1:[1,#B],4:[1,#B],9:[1,#I],30:[2,#B],46:[1,#I],49:[14,#I]@1Jarvin@2(Justin Williams). Maquis crew member aboard the Voyager. Jarvin was concerned that the status of the Maquis crew members might change after an altercation between B’Elanna Torres and Lieutenant Carey. He was ready to support Chakotay if he wanted to take control of the Voyager. (“Parallax” [VGR]). Jarvin’s name was not mentioned in dialog, but was given in the ending credits.
~1:[1,#B],7:[2,#B],15:[1,#B],34:[3,#B],37:[9,#I],46:[1,#BI],47:[6,#I]@1Jarvis@2(Charles Macauley). Prefect of planet Argelius II. His wife, an empathic Argelian named Sybo, was murdered in 2267 by an alien entity that fed on fear. (“Wolf in the Fold” [TOS]). SEE: Hengist, Mr.; Redjac. Actor Charles Macauley also played the computer-generated image of Landru in “Return of the Archons” (TOS).
~1:[2,#B],8:[1,#B],23:[3,#B]@1Jasad, Gul@2(Joel Snetow). Commander of a Cardassian warship and a member of the Seventh Order. In 2369, Jasad threatened to reoccupy Deep Space 9 or destroy the station. (“Emissary” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#BI],23:[1,#B],32:[1,#I],42:[1,#I]@1Jat’yIn@2Klingon term for spiritual possession. It literally translates as “the taking of the living by the dead.” Worf wondered if the Ux-Mal noncorporeal criminal life-forms that gained control of three Enterprise -D personnel on stardate 45571 might be instances of Jat’yIn. (“Power Play” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B]@1Jatarn, Major@2Officer in the Bajoran militia in 2372. Major Kira considered Jantarn to be a potential successor to her in the position of Bajoran liaison to Starfleet. (“Accession” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#BI]@1Jatlh@2Klingon expression that translates as “Speak!” (“Unification, Part I” [TNG]).
~1:[1,#B],7:[5,#B],13:[2,#B],22:[2,#I],40:[3,#BI]@1Jaya@2(Susanna Thompson). Inmate at the Tilonus Institute for Mental Disorders on Tilonus IV. Jaya called herself Commander Bloom of the Starship Yorktown and offered to help Riker escape from captivity there in 2369. (“Frame of Mind” [TNG]). SEE: Frame of Mind.
~1:[1,#B],11:[1,#B],14:[2,#B]@1Jayden@2(Brent Spiner). Name given to the amnesiac Data by Gia on planet Barkon IV in 2370. (“Thine Own Self” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],4:[1,#B],14:[2,#B],38:[2,#B]@1Jaz Holza@2A Bajoran leader who resided on the third planet in the Valo system. Dr. Crusher had met Jaz at a symposium and found him to be very thoughtful and a good spokesman for his people. Ro Laren maintained, however, that Jaz held no real influence with the Bajoran people. (“Ensign Ro” [TNG]).
~1:[1,#B],21:[1,#B],28:[1,#I],34:[9,#I]@1Jell-O@2Brand name of a fruit-flavored gelatin dessert food originating on Earth. Neelix prepared Jell-O with fruit cocktail for the Thirty-Sevens during their brief visit to the Voyager in 2371. (“The 37’s” [VGR]). Jell-O is a registered trademark of Kraft Foods, Inc.
~1:[3,#B],11:[1,#I],12:[1,#BI],26:[2,#B],49:[1,#BI],50:[1,#B],58:[1,#BI]@1Jellico, Captain Edward@2(Ronny Cox). Starfleet officer who commanded the Starship Cairo. In 2367, Jellico assisted in negotiating the armistice between the Federation and the Cardassian Union. In 2369, with tensions between the Cardassians and the Federation again on the rise, Jellico was given temporary command of the Enterprise -D for a meeting with the Cardassian ship Reklar while Captain Picard was sent on a covert mission into Cardassian space. Jellico was known for his efficient, demanding style of command. (“Chain of Command, Parts I and II” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],9:[2,#I],21:[1,#B],24:[1,#B],71:[2,#B],76:[2,#B],84:[2,#B]@1Jem’Hadar warships@2Vessels used by the Jem’Hadar. The Starship Defiant encountered several Jem’Hadar warships in 2371 while searching for the Founders of the Dominion. (“The Search, Part I” [DS9]). A Jem’Hadar warship crash-landed on planet Torga IV on stardate 50049, killing all aboard. After a standoff against several Jem’Hadar warriors, Captain Sisko and his staff claimed the ship and took it back to the Deep Space 9. Jem’Hadar warships employ ion propulsion, as well as ventral impellers. Their command centers are equipped with virtual displays. (“The Ship” [DS9]).
~1:[3,#B],12:[1,#I],21:[1,#B],40:[1,#B],78:[1,#B],111:[2,#BI]@1Jem’Hadar attack ships@2Personnel craft comparable in size to a Klingon B’rel -class starship. These craft were armed with phased polaron beam weapons. They were also equipped with an advanced deflector shield that prevented tractor beam lock and a transporter device that was unhampered by Federation defensive shields. The class was first encountered in the Alpha Quadrant in 2370, when one ship arrived at station Deep Space 9 to deliver news of Commander Sisko’s capture by the Jem’Hadar. Three of these ships attacked a small fleet of Federation craft sent to investigate the Jem’Hadar threat. As the Federation craft were withdrawing, one of the Jem’Hadar ships rammed and destroyed the U.S.S. Odyssey. (“The Jem’Hadar” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#B],8:[2,#B],18:[1,#B],22:[1,#B],25:[1,#B],107:[2,#B],111:[1,#B],114:[1,#B],155:[1,#B],330:[1,#B],357:[2,#B],409:[3,#B],415:[10,#I],461:[1,#B],463:[1,#B],467:[2,#B],491:[1,#B],496:[2,#I],508:[1,#I]@1Jem’Hadar@2Genetically engineered warrior species from the Gamma Quadrant. The Jem’Hadar functioned as the army of the Dominion, controlled by the Founders through the Vorta. They were first encountered in 2370, by personnel from station Deep Space 9. (“The Jem’Hadar” [DS9]). Jem’Hadar live for combat. Before going into battle, Jem’Hadar conduct a ritual ceremony in which they proclaim, “I am dead. As of this moment we are all dead. We go into battle to reclaim our lives. This we do gladly because we are Jem’Hadar. Remember, victory is life.” (“To the Death” [DS9], “By Inferno’s Light” [DS9]).
Genetically engineered by the Founders, Jem’Hadar lack a vital isogenic enzyme (known as ketracel-white, or simply white) needed for survival. The Founders use this chemical dependence to maintain control over the powerful Jem’Hadar. (“The Abandoned” [DS9]). The Jem’Hadar receive this drug through special supply tubes implanted in their necks. Since the Jem’Hadar were directly controlled by the Vorta, most Jem’Hadar spent their entire lives without seeing a Founder. To them, the Founders were almost a myth of god-like stature. (“Hippocratic Oath” [DS9]). A Founder was aboard a Jem’Hadar warship that crash-landed on Torga IV on stardate 50049.3. The Jem’Hadar that came to rescue him failed and later committed suicide for having allowed the Founder’s death. (“The Ship” [DS9]).
Jem’Hadar do not eat, because the white is the only thing they need for nutrition. Relaxation would only make them weak, so they don’t sleep. Jem’Hadar are bred in birthing chambers, so there is no need for females or sexual reproduction. They mature at a rapid rate and are able to fight within three days of emergence. Few live 15 years, and no Jem’Hadar has ever reached 30 years of age. If they manage to reach 20, they achieve the status of “Honored Elder.” (“To the Death” [DS9]).
If the Jem’Hadar are ruthless to their own, they are even more so to those who they oppose. When the inhabitants of a planet in the Teplan system resisted Dominion rule in 2172, the Jem’Hadar made an example of them by infecting the planet with a deadly disease known as the blight. SEE: Teplan blight. (“The Quickening” [DS9]).
Standard Jem’Hadar occupation tactics require at least 27 soldiers to be stationed inside a base camp at all times, with nine patrolling the perimeter. (“To the Death” [DS9]).
In 2371, Starfleet learned more about the Jem’Hadar from a member of that species found as an infant on Deep Space 9. This young individual (played at different ages by Hassan Nicholas and Bumper Robinson) grew at an accelerated rate, advancing in years both physically and intellectually. (“The Abandoned” [DS9]).
In late 2371, the Jem’Hadar demonstrated their awesome destructive power when a fleet of 150 Jem’Hadar fighter craft ambushed some 20 Romulan and Cardassian ships attacking the Founders’ homeworld in the Omarion Nebula. (“The Die is Cast” [DS9]). In 2372, two Jem’Hadar ships disrupted a trade conference among Federation, Ferengi, and Karemma delegates held aboard the Starship Defiant. The Jem’Hadar ships were destroyed, and the crew of the Defiant rescued the Karemman ship’s crew. (“Starship Down” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],27:[1,#B]@1Jenkata nebula@2Stellar gas cloud located in the Gamma Quadrant. In 2372, Kira Nerys piloted a runabout to the Jenkata nebula to avoid detection by the Jem’Hadar. (“The Quickening” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#BI],6:[1,#I],12:[1,#I],28:[1,#I],33:[2,#B],40:[2,#B],66:[1,#I],72:[1,#I],81:[1,#I],89:[1,#I],91:[14,#I],108:[43,#I],152:[8,#I],161:[30,#I]@1Jenolen, U.S.S.@2Federation transport ship, Sydney class, registry number NCC-2010. The Jenolen disappeared in 2294 and was presumed lost. It was not discovered until 2369 that the Jenolen had crashed into a Dyson Sphere, and that one passenger, Captain Montgomery Scott, had survived for 75 years by suspending himself in a modified transporter beam. Shortly after Scott’s rescue, Geordi La Forge and Scott repaired the Jenolen's systems sufficiently to help the Enterprise -D escape from the sphere’s interior, although the Jenolen was destroyed in the process. (“Relics” [TNG]). The Jenolen miniature was a modification of a shuttlecraft built by John Goodson of ILM for Star Trek VI. (It was the ship that transported our heroes up to Spacedock). The modifications by Greg Jein added warp engines to the model. Fans have pointed out— quite correctly— that it shouldn’t have been possible for Scotty and Geordi to be beamed off the Jenolen while that ship’s shields were still up. The Jenolen model has been re-used as a ship visiting Deep Space 9, notably as the transport that brought the two Temporal Investigations agents to the station in “Trials and Tribble-ations” (DS9).
~1:[1,#B],7:[1,#B],48:[3,#B]@1Jeraddo@2Fifth moon orbiting the planet Bajor. Jeraddo was a Class-M planetoid that was inhabited for years until, in 2369, an energy-transfer project tapped that moon’s core, rendering the surface uninhabitable. The inhabitants of Jeraddo were relocated by order of the Bajoran provisional government. (“Progress” [DS9]). SEE: Mullibok; Keena; Baltrim.
~1:[1,#B],6:[2,#B],11:[2,#B],23:[2,#B],26:[2,#B],32:[1,#B],88:[13,#I]@1Jessel@2(Pamela Kosh). (In the anti-time future created by the Q Continuum, Jessel served as housekeeper in the traditional residence of the Lucasian Chair at Cambridge University. She was employed by Data, who held that post in this reality. Jessel made no secret of the fact that she disliked the gray streak which the Data of that time had affected, saying it made him look “like a bloody skunk!” Data felt Jessel was frightfully trying at times, but that she made him laugh.) (“All Good Things...” [TNG].) Pamela Kosh previously had played Mrs. Carmichael in “Time’s Arrow, Part II” (TNG).
~1:[1,#B],4:[1,#B],10:[2,#I],46:[1,#B],61:[1,#I],70:[2,#B],78:[2,#B]@1Jessen@2(Athena Massey). Enaran engineer. Jessen traveled aboard the U.S.S. Voyager from a colony in the Fima system to Enara Prime in 2373. Jessen found it difficult to believe allegations that her government had, decades ago, systematically exterminated the minority ethnic group known as the Regressives. Using her Enaran telepathic abilities, Jessen received memories of that horrific time from a Voyager crew member, memories of an Enaran woman named Korenna Mirell and her lover, a Regressive named Dathan Alaris who was killed by her people. Shocked by these revelations, Jessen understood the need to fight her people’s policy of suppressing knowledge of the holocaust and the importance of remembering, so that those terrible times will never be repeated. (“Remember” [VGR]).
~1:[1,#BI],2:[1,#B]@1Jestral tea@2Beverage. A favorite of Lwaxana Troi. (“Cost of Living” [TNG]).
~1:[3,#B],10:[2,#B],24:[1,#B],27:[1,#B],35:[1,#B],63:[1,#B],106:[2,#B],139:[1,#I],160:[1,#B],183:[1,#B],192:[24,#I]@1Jetrel, Dr. Ma’Bor@2(James Sloyan). Scientist who developed the metreon cascade, a weapon of mass destruction, in 2356, during the war between the Haakonians and the Talaxians. Jetrel’s weapon was used on the moon Rinax, resulting in some 300,000 deaths and the Talaxians’ surrender. The weapon was deemed a tremendous success, but Jetrel later found himself ostracized from Haakonian society. His wife, Ka’Ree, and their three children even left him. Jetrel himself felt intense guilt over his role in the death of so many Talaxians at Rinax. He spent many years searching for a way to make amends for the his creation, eventually developing a regenerative fusion process with which he hoped to restore some of the dead to life. Jetrel found his government uninterested in testing his concept, so in 2371 he bluffed his way onto the Voyager in order to use the ship’s technology to test his process. The attempt failed, but in the process, Jetrel impressed Neelix, a Talaxian, with the sincerity of his desire to atone for the deaths he had wrought. Dr. Jetrel died shortly thereafter of metremia from exposure to the metreon cascade. (“Jetrel” [VGR]). James Sloyan previously played Romulan Admiral Alidar Jarok in “The Defector” (TNG), K’mtar in “Firstborn” (TNG) and Dr. Mora Pol in “The Alternate” (DS9).
~1:[1,#B],9:[1,#B],18:[1,#B],42:[3,#B],69:[1,#I],80:[1,#I]@1Jev@2(Ben Lemon). A telepathic historian from the Ullian homeworld. Jev was the son of renowned historian Tarmin, and worked for years to help compile Tarmin’s library of memories. Jev was taken into custody in 2368 for a crime known as telepathic memory invasion rape, in which Jev forced his victims to relive painfully distorted versions of their own memories. These victims, who included three members of the Enterprise -D crew, were left comatose for several days. Investigation by Enterprise -D personnel linked Jev with the victims, and implicated him in other telepathic rapes on several planets. Jev was returned to his homeworld, where the punishment for his crimes was expected to be severe. (“Violations” [TNG]).
~1:[1,#B],7:[1,#B],19:[3,#B]@1jevonite@2Valuable gemstone found on planet Cardassia. Many of the artifacts discovered in the burial vaults of the First Hebitian Civilization were manufactured from jevonite. Most of these treasures were either stolen by looters or sold by the Cardassian military to finance their war effort. (“Chain of Command, Part II” [TNG]).
~1:[3,#B],5:[3,#B]@1Jewel of Thasia@2SEE: Thasia, Jewel of.
~1:[1,#B],4:[1,#B],10:[2,#B],77:[15,#I]@1Jeyal@2(Michael Ansara). Tavnian dignitary. Jeyal married Betazoid ambassador Lwaxana Troi in 2372. Shortly thereafter, Troi became pregnant with Jeyal’s son, but she rebelled against Tavnian custom that would have excluded her from participating in her son’s upbringing. Jeyal followed his wife to station Deep Space 9, where she immediately married her friend, Odo, in a traditional Tavnian ceremony. Thus spurned, Jeyal conceded that the marriage nullified his claim upon his unborn son. (“The Muse” [DS9]). Michael Ansara also played Kang in “Day of the Dove” (TOS) and “Blood Oath” (DS9).
~1:[2,#B],16:[1,#I]@1Jibalian omelette@2Breakfast dish native to the Delta Quadrant. Neelix served Jibalian omelettes to the Voyager crew. (“Prototype” [VGR]).
~1:[2,#BI],18:[2,#I],33:[1,#B],35:[1,#B]@1jIH dok@2Klingon for “my blood”; an expression of devotion given to one’s mate. The response is maj dok, meaning “our blood.” The exchange is sometimes used to seal a marriage vow. Worf and K’Ehleyr recited these words to each other, shortly before her death in 2367. (“Reunion” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],38:[2,#B],42:[2,#B]@1Jillur Gueta@2Bajoran national. Jillur was born in 2312, came from Rakantha province on Bajor, and was an artist. In 2367, Jillur Gueta, along with Ishan Chaye and Timor Landi, was wrongly accused of attempting to assassinate Gul Dukat on station Terok Nor. The three were executed after a cursory investigation by Odo, Terok Nor’s chief of security. (“Things Past” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],14:[1,#BI],15:[1,#B]@1Jimbalian fudge@2Chocolate dessert dish. Neelix baked a seven-layer Jimbalian fudge cake with l’maki nut icing for Kes’s second birthday in 2372. (“Twisted” [VGR]).
~1:[2,#B]@1Jimenez, Ensign@2(Charles Tentindo). Starfleet security officer assigned to starbase Deep Space 9 in 2372. (“Crossfire” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#BI]@1jinaq@2Traditional Klingon jeweled amulet, given to a daughter when she comes of age to take a mate. (“Birthright, Part II” [TNG]).
~1:[1,#B],26:[2,#B],37:[1,#I],76:[2,#B],104:[1,#I],105:[1,#BI],123:[28,#I]@1Jo’Bril@2(James Horan). Takaran specialist in solar plasma reactions. Jo’Bril was invited, along with other scientists, to participate in the first tests of a new metaphasic shield in 2369. Jo’Bril volunteered to pilot a specially modified Enterprise -D shuttlecraft into the corona of a star in order to test the feasibility of the shield. Jo’Bril was apparently killed during the test. It was later discovered that Jo’Bril had faked his death. Jo’Bril hoped to discredit Dr. Reyga, inventor of the metaphasic shield, so that he could steal the technology for his own use. He was nearly successful in simulating the destruction of the Shuttlecraft Justman and kidnapping Dr. Beverly Crusher. Jo’Bril was killed by Crusher when she discovered his plan. (“Suspicions” [TNG]). James Horan also played Lieutenant Barnaby in “Descent, Part II” (TNG), Tosin in “Fair Trade” (VGR) ,and Ikat’ika in “In Purgatory’s Shadow” (DS9) and “By Inferno’s Light” (DS9).
~1:[1,#B],6:[1,#B]@1Jo’kala@2City on the planet Bajor. (“Starship Down” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#B],6:[3,#B],24:[3,#BI],36:[1,#I],37:[1,#BI],44:[2,#B],46:[7,#I]@1Joachim@2(Judson Scott). Aide to Khan Noonien Singh, and one of 96 surviving genetic “supermen” who escaped from Earth in 1996 aboard the S.S. Botany Bay. Joachim served as Khan’s second-in-command when Khan commandeered the Starship Reliant, and died when Khan detonated the Genesis Device. (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan).
~1:[1,#B],9:[2,#B],16:[3,#B],27:[3,#BI],41:[2,#I],48:[1,#I],52:[4,#I],56:[1,#BI]@1Joaquin@2(Mark Tobin). Genetically engineered survivor of the Eugenics Wars. Joaquin and other followers of Khan Noonien Singh escaped Earth in 1996 in the sleeper ship S.S. Botany Bay. They traveled in suspended animation until awakened by personnel from the Starship Enterprise in 2267. (“Space Seed” [TOS]). In Star Trek II, Khan’s deputy was named Joachim.
~1:[1,#B],15:[1,#B]@1Jodmos@2Cover name used by Benjamin Sisko in 2373. For a covert mission to Ty’Gokor, Sisko was surgically altered to appear Klingon, and he assumed the identity of Jodmos, son of Kobor. (“Apocalypse Rising” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],8:[3,#B],27:[2,#B]@1Johnson, Elaine@2(Laura Wood). Colonist on planet Gamma Hydra IV who died of a radiation-induced hyperaccelerated-aging disease in 2267. Elaine Johnson was the wife of scientist Robert Johnson and was 27 years old at the time of her death of old age. (“The Deadly Years” [TOS]).
~1:[2,#B],6:[1,#I],22:[3,#B],46:[18,#I]@1Johnson, Lieutenant@2(David L. Ross). Enterprise security officer who was injured in 2268 fighting Klingons while under the control of the Beta XII-A entity that fed on hate and anger. Johnson’s critical wounds healed quickly, so he could fight again. (“Day of the Dove” [TOS]). David L. Ross also played Lieutenant Galloway in “A Taste of Armageddon” (TOS) and “The Omega Glory” (TOS).
~1:[2,#B],8:[3,#B]@1Johnson, Robert@2(Felix Locher). Scientist on planet Gamma Hydra IV who died of a radiation-induced hyperaccelerated-aging disease in 2267 at the age of 29. (“The Deadly Years” [TOS]).
~1:[2,#B],8:[1,#B],15:[1,#B],21:[1,#B]@1joined species@2Term used to describe the Trill life-form, consisting of a helpless, intelligent symbiont living in partnership within a host humanoid body. (“The Host” [TNG]).
~1:[1,#B],7:[1,#B],11:[1,#B],41:[1,#B]@1joined@2Term used to describe those Trill who carry a symbiont inside them. It was considered a great honor and responsibility in Trill society to be chosen for joining. While approximately 5,000 Trill host candidates qualify each year for the initiate program, only 300 symbionts were available. Competition for the available symbionts was therefore high, as were the standards of the initiate program. (“Playing God” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],9:[2,#B],19:[1,#B]@1Joining day@2Among the Native American people on Miramanee’s planet, the term for a day on which a wedding ceremony was performed. (“The Paradise Syndrome” [TOS]).
~1:[2,#B]@1Jokarian chess@2Game. Jadzia Dax once challenged Benjamin Sisko to a game of Jokarian chess. He declined, opting to search for his tardy son. (“The Nagus” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#B],22:[2,#B],30:[1,#B]@1Jokri@2River on planet Tavela Minor. It was noted for vacation cruises that allowed views of the river’s iridescent currents. Nurse Alyssa Ogawa, reluctant to accept an invitation to Risa with a gentleman friend, was thinking about asking him instead to join her for a cruise on the Jokri River. (“Imaginary Friend” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],6:[1,#B],32:[1,#B],45:[2,#B],56:[1,#I],87:[1,#I]@1Jol, Etana@2(Katherine Moffat). A Ktarian operative who spearheaded a Ktarian attempt to gain control of the Federation Starfleet in 2368. Etana met William Riker while he was vacationing on planet Risa, and, in the guise of a romantic liaison, introduced a psychotropically addictive Ktarian game to Riker, who in turn spread it to the Enterprise -D crew. Because the game also affected the brain’s reasoning center, Etana was able to control those people who had become addicted to the game. She planned to use the Enterprise -D crew to further her people’s plot to gain control of Starfleet. (“The Game” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#BI],4:[1,#B],13:[21,#I]@1jolan true@2A Romulan farewell salutation. (“Unification, Parts I and II” [TNG]). We don’t have an exact translation for this, but it seemed to be a Romulan version of “Have a Nice Day.”
~1:[1,#B]@1jolly@2Adjective meaning happy, in good spirits or joyous. There is no exact translation to this word in the Klingon language. (“Parallels” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],10:[3,#B],15:[1,#B],23:[2,#B]@1Jomat Luson@2(Sharon Conley). Bajoran social volunteer at the Tozhat Resettlement Center. Jomat received Rugal from a Cardassian military officer attached to Terok Nor in 2362. (“Cardassians” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],5:[2,#I],14:[1,#B],22:[1,#I],43:[1,#B],70:[1,#B],79:[1,#I],110:[1,#I],127:[1,#I],154:[11,#I]@1Jonas, Michael@2(Raphael Sbarge). Starship Voyager crew member. A former member of the Maquis, Michael Jonas served as an engineer aboard Voyager after it was lost in the Delta Quadrant. In 2372, Jonas’s distrust for Starfleet policy prompted him to contact a Kazon vessel in hopes of negotiating on his own terms. (“Alliances” [VGR]). Jonas sent information concerning Thomas Paris’s historic crossing of the transwarp threshold to Kazon operative Rettick. (“Threshold” [VGR]). A few weeks later, Jonas sabotaged Voyager's magnetic constrictors so that the crew would be forced to vent plasma from the ship, severely damaging the inner layer of the warp coils. This damage was designed to force Voyager to visit Hemikek, where Kazon forces were lying in ambush. Neelix discovered Jonas sabotaging some of Voyager’s systems in engineering and tried to stop him. During the altercation, Jonas fell and was vaporized in the plasma cloud from a broken conduit. (“Investigations” [VGR]). Michael Jonas was also seen in “Dreadnought” (VGR) and “Lifesigns” (VGR).
~1:[2,#B],12:[4,#B],24:[6,#B],32:[1,#B],99:[9,#I]@1Jones, Cyrano@2(Stanley Adams). Entrepreneur and licensed asteroid locator. Jones visited Deep Space Station K-7 in 2267 to pursue trade. Jones’s merchandise included Spican flame gems, Antarian Glow Water, and, unfortunately, tribbles. Jones became embroiled in a dispute between Federation and Klingon personnel at the station when his tribbles multiplied prodigiously, theatening to consume storage bins of valuable grain. Jones’s punishment for his part in the mischief was to pick up every tribble on the station, a task Spock estimated would take at least 17 years, seeing as there were 1,771,561 of them. (“The Trouble with Tribbles.” [TOS]). Actor Stanley Adams cowrote “The Mark of Gideon” (TOS).
~1:[3,#B],17:[1,#B],52:[1,#B],59:[2,#I],70:[2,#B],92:[3,#B],95:[17,#I],117:[2,#I]@1Jones, Dr. Miranda@2(Diana Muldaur). Psychologist who accomplished one of the first telepathic links with a Medusan individual. Jones was born a telepath and studied on planet Vulcan for four years, learning how not to read minds. In 2268, Jones was chosen to attempt the first telepathic link with Medusan Ambassador Kollos and accompanied the ambassador aboard the Starship Enterprise to his homeworld. Jones was blind, but wore a sensor web garment that gave her the ability to function normally among sighted people. (“Is There in Truth No Beauty?” [TOS]). SEE: Marvick, Dr. Laurence. Diana Muldaur also played Dr. Ann Mulhall in “Return to Tomorrow” (TOS) and Dr. Katherine Pulaski in Star Trek: The Next Generation's second season.
~1:[1,#B],15:[2,#B],23:[1,#B],37:[1,#B],62:[1,#I],82:[1,#I],126:[3,#B],129:[1,#BI],130:[11,#I],142:[8,#I]@1Jono@2(Chad Allen). Born in 2353 as Jeremiah Rossa, the grandson of Starfleet Admiral Connaught Rossa. Jono’s parents were killed in a Talarian attack on Galen IV in 2356, and Jono was claimed by Talarian officer Endar, who raised the boy as his own in accordance with Talarian custom. In 2367, at the age of 14, Jono was discovered by the Enterprise -D crew aboard a damaged Talarian observation craft. DNA gene-type matching identified the boy’s biological family. Although examinations by Enterprise -D personnel suggested the boy might have been physically abused in Endar’s care, further investigation revealed that Jono now considered Endar to be his true father, and Picard released Jono to Endar’s custody, despite objections from the Rossa family. (“Suddenly Human” [TNG]). SEE: Galen border conflicts; Q’Maire. The dagger that Jono used to stab the captain was Picard’s cha’DIch ceremonial knife from “Sins of the Father” (TNG).
~1:[2,#B],22:[1,#B],34:[2,#B],44:[1,#BI]@1Joranian ostrich@2Avian life-form. When frightened, the Joranian ostrich has been known to hide its head under water until it drowns. Odo used the analogy of the Joranian ostrich when trying to show Kira Nerys that to avoid accepting responsibility for ignoring the Kohn-Ma's plans could be deadly. (“Past Prologue” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],5:[2,#I],14:[2,#B],19:[1,#B]@1Jordan, Ensign@2(Michael Zaslow). Starship Enterprise crew member. Jordan was on duty in auxiliary control when the android Norman commandeered the ship in 2267. (“I, Mudd” [TOS]).
~1:[1,#B],7:[3,#BI],17:[1,#B]@1Joseph@2(Steve Vinovich). Engineer of the S.S. Santa Maria, who became a colony member on planet Orellius. Joseph assisted Deep Space 9 officers Sisko and O’Brien in their attempt to escape the colony. (“Paradise” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],6:[1,#I],12:[1,#B],14:[1,#B],20:[2,#B],34:[2,#B]@1Josephs, Lieutenant@2(James X. Mitchell). Enterprise security guard. Josephs discovered the Tellarite ambassador Gav, murdered just prior to the Babel Conference of 2268. Gav was on Deck 11 hanging upside down in a Jefferies tube. (“Journey to Babel” [TOS]).
~1:[2,#B],8:[2,#B],26:[1,#B]@1Jouret IV@2Planet. Site of the Federation’s New Providence colony. In 2366, the colony on Jouret IV disappeared without a trace, the victim of a Borg attack. (“The Best of Both Worlds, Part I” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],9:[2,#B],28:[1,#I],48:[2,#I],53:[10,#I],65:[17,#I],84:[1,#I],90:[13,#I]@1Jefferies tube@2Systems access crawlway aboard Federation starships. Neela Daren found the fourth intersect of Jefferies tube 25 to be the most acoustically perfect spot on the Enterprise -D for playing her musical instruments. (“Lessons” [TNG]). Jefferies tubes were even used for physical fitness training aboard the Starship Voyager. (“Learning Curve” [VGR]). The term “Jefferies tube” was a gag among the original Star Trek production staff, a reference to Original Series art director Matt Jefferies, the man who designed the original Starship Enterprise. In Star Trek: The Next Generation, the term has actually been used on film, thus making the name “official.”
