1:[3,#B]@1Roladan Wild Draw@2Card game that, like Earth poker, was as much a contest of wills as a game of chance. Miles O'Brien said he never wanted to play Roladan Wild Draw against the strong-willed Major Kira Nerys. (“Emissary” [DS9]).
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~1:[2,#B],9:[1,#I],12:[2,#B],19:[13,#I]@1Romaine, Jacques@2Starfleet chief engineer and father to Enterprise crew member Mira Romaine. (“The Lights of Zetar” [TOS]). Jacques Romaine was retired by the time of the episode, set in 2269.
~1:[3,#B],11:[2,#I],21:[2,#B],34:[2,#B],41:[1,#B],43:[1,#B],64:[2,#B]@1Romaine, Lieutenant Mira@2(Jan Shutan). Crew member aboard the original Starship Enterprise who supervised the transfer of equipment to the Memory Alpha station in 2269. During the mission, Romaine's mind was invaded by noncorporeal life-forms, the last survivors from planet Zetar. The Zetarians were driven from Romaine's body by placing her in a medical decompression chamber. Romaine was a friend of Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott, and his affection was believed to have played a role in her recovery. (“The Lights of Zetar” [TOS]).
~1:[2,#B],5:[1,#I],8:[2,#B],15:[13,#I]@1Romaine, Lydia@2Mother to Enterprise crew member Mira Romaine. (“The Lights of Zetar” [TOS]). Lydia Romaine was deceased by the time of the episode, set in 2269.
~1:[1,#B],9:[1,#B],18:[1,#BI],21:[1,#B],29:[1,#B],32:[9,#I]@1Romas@2(Richard Lineback). A citizen of the planet Ornara, and a crew member on the Ornaran freighter Sanction. Like all Ornarans, Romas was addicted to the Brekkian medication felicium. (“Symbiosis” [TNG]). Richard Lineback also played Selin Peers in “Dax” (DS9).
~1:[1,#B],3:[1,#B]@1Romii@2SEE: Remus.
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~1:[3,#B],12:[3,#B],29:[1,#I],32:[11,#I],43:[3,#BI],46:[5,#I],51:[3,#B]@1Romulan battle cruiser@2Starship of Klingon design in use by the Romulan Star Empire under the terms of a brief alliance between the two powers in 2268. (“The Enterprise Incident” [TOS]). The Romulan battle cruiser was, of course, a re-use of the Klingon battle cruiser miniature designed by Matt Jefferies. SEE: Romulan spacecraft.
~1:[2,#B],62:[2,#B],83:[2,#B]@1Romulan Bird-of-Prey@2Spacecraft used to test Federation resolve during the Romulan incursion of 2266. This ship, painted with an impressive predatory bird, was equipped with a cloaking device and a powerful plasma energy weapon. Propulsion was simple impulse. This may have been the first known example of a ship equipped with a practical invisibility screen. Fortunately, it was learned that the cloaking device required so much power that the ship had to decloak in order to fire. (“Balance of Terror” [TOS]). SEE: Romulan spacecraft.
~1:[2,#B],13:[3,#B],20:[2,#B],59:[9,#I],68:[1,#BI],69:[14,#I]@1Romulan commander@2(Mark Lenard). Conducted the Romulan incursion of 2266, crossing the Romulan Neutral Zone in command of a Romulan Bird-of-Prey to test Federation defenses and resolve. A highly honorable individual, he feared the toll that a new Romulan-Federation war would bring, but nevertheless carried out his orders to the best of his ability. (“Balance of Terror” [TOS]). Actor Mark Lenard would later play the part of Sarek (Spock's father) in “Journey to Babel” (TOS) as well as the Klingon commander in Star Trek: The Motion Picture.
~1:[2,#B],10:[3,#B],17:[2,#I],25:[3,#B],75:[3,#B],87:[1,#I],90:[35,#I]@1Romulan commander@2(Joanne Linville). Officer in charge of the Romulan battle cruiser that captured the original U.S.S. Enterprise when Kirk and Spock crossed the Romulan Neutral Zone on a spy mission in 2268. She attempted to persuade Spock to defect to the Romulan Star Empire, an effort made significantly more persuasive by personal attraction Spock felt for the commander. After the successful conclusion of that mission (in which Kirk and Spock stole an improved Romulan cloaking device), the Romulan Commander was made a Federation prisoner. (“The Enterprise Incident” [TOS]). Kirk indicated that the commander would eventually be returned to Romulan territory, although we have no way of knowing if this actually happened. Like Mark Lenard's character, this Romulan commander was not given a name.
~1:[3,#B],14:[3,#B],49:[3,#B],93:[1,#I],104:[2,#B],138:[2,#B],141:[1,#I],162:[2,#B],205:[1,#B],236:[1,#B],256:[1,#I],263:[3,#B],268:[2,#BI],290:[1,#B],307:[1,#I],329:[1,#I],338:[2,#B],352:[2,#B],361:[2,#B],385:[2,#B],391:[1,#I],423:[1,#I],427:[1,#B],438:[1,#BI],442:[18,#I]@1Romulan Neutral Zone@2A region of space approximately one light-year across, dividing the Romulan Star Empire from the Federation. The Neutral Zone was established around 2160 after a conflict between Earth and the Romulans. That conflict had been fought with early space vessels using primitive atomic weapons. The Treaty of Algeron, establishing the Neutral Zone, had been negotiated by subspace radio and provided that entry into the zone by either party would constitute an act of war. The zone remained unviolated until the Romulan incursion of 2266. (“Balance of Terror” [TOS]). The Enterprise violated the Neutral Zone in 2267 at the order of Commodore Stockerwhen radiation-induced aging threatened the lives of the ship's command crew. (“The Deadly Years” [TOS]). The ship again crossed into Romulan space in 2268 on a covert mission to steal an advanced Romulan cloaking device. (“The Enterprise Incident” [TOS]). The Neutral Zone remained uncrossed by either party during an extended period of Romulan isolationism beginning after the Tomed Incident of 2311. The mysterious destruction of several Federation and Romulan outposts in 2364 triggered the end of this isolationism when a Romulan Warbird crossed the Neutral Zone to investigate. Although the outposts were later found to have been destroyed by the Borg, the incident triggered a resumption of hostilities between the Romulans and the Federation. (“The Neutral Zone” [TNG]). It was later determined that the pattern of large craters was characteristic of Borg attacks, suggesting the possibility of Borg activity near Federation space nearly a year prior to first contact with the Enterprise -D in 2365. (“Q Who?” [TNG]). Captain Donald Varley commanding the U.S.S. Yamato violated the Romulan Neutral Zone in 2365. Varley entered the zone in a successful effort to locate the ancient planet Iconia in hopes of preventing the Romulans from gaining access to their legendary weapons technology. Unfortunately, the Yamato itself fell victim to an Iconian weapon, and an interstellar incident was nearly triggered when the same weapon nearly destroyed the Enterprise -D and a Romulan Warbird. (“Contagion” [TNG]). A Romulan scoutship was detected in the Neutral Zone by the crew of Federation outpost Sierra VI in 2366. The ship was piloted by Alidar Jarok, who was defecting to the Federation so that he could warn of what he believed was a dangerously destabilizing base on planet Nelvana III. On Stardate 43465.2, the Enterprise -D entered the Neutral Zone, in violation of the Treaty of Algeron, to investigate these reports. (“The Defector” [TNG]). The Neutral Zone was also violated in 2366 by the Romulan scoutship Pi and later by Tomalak's Warbird when he tried to rescue the crew of the Pi. (“The Enemy” [TNG]). “The Defector” (TNG) established the name of the Earth/Romulan treaty and suggested the width of the Neutral Zone.
~1:[4,#B],53:[1,#I]@1Romulan Right of Statement@2Romulan law allowing a condemned person to record an official statement regarding his guilt or innocence. Spock, captured by Romulan authorities for espionage in 2268, made an exceptionally long statement under this right, a successful effort to buy enough time for Kirk to complete their spy mission. (“The Enterprise Incident” [TOS]).
~1:[3,#B],21:[4,#B],54:[1,#I],60:[14,#I]@1Romulan science vessel@2A small ship, with a crew of about 73, that served as a testbed for an experimental interphase generator-based cloaking device in 2368. During the tests, the ship experienced a catastrophic malfunction of its warp core, but was able to return to Romulan space, thanks to assistance rendered by the Enterprise -D. (“The Next Phase” [TNG]). This ship model was a modification of the Romulan scout from “The Defector” (TNG).
~1:[2,#B]@1Romulan spacecraft@2Click on SHOW RESOURCE at left to view Romulan spacecraft resource data.
~1:[3,#B],16:[1,#B],22:[1,#B],24:[1,#B],42:[1,#B],94:[1,#B],133:[3,#B],172:[3,#B],184:[2,#B],206:[1,#I],237:[3,#I],250:[2,#B],261:[1,#B],294:[1,#B],310:[1,#B],337:[1,#B],347:[3,#B],351:[1,#B],360:[3,#B],412:[2,#B],438:[1,#B]@1Romulan Star Empire@2The formal name of the Romulan nation. An enigmatic offshoot of the Vulcan race, now residing on planets Romulus and Remus. (“Balance of Terror” [TOS]). The ancient Romulans left Vulcan about a millennium ago, possibly in rebellion against Surak's philosophy of logic and pacifism. The Romulans are a study in dramatic contrasts. Capable of considerable tenderness, they can also be violent in the extreme. Romulans have also been characterized as having great curiosity, while maintaining a tremendous self-confidence that borders on arrogance. The leader of the empire was called the Praetor. In interstellar relations, the Romulans have generally preferred to react to actions of a potential adversary, rather than committing themselves beforehand. A bitter war between the Romulans and Earth forces around 2160 resulted in the establishment of the Romulan Neutral Zone, violation of which was considered an act of war. The neutral zone remained unviolated until 2266 when a single Romulan ship crossed into Federation space in a test of Federation resolve. (“Balance of Terror” [TOS]). SEE: Treaty of Algeron. The Romulans entered into a brief alliance with the Klingon Empire around 2268, when an agreement between the two powers resulted in the sharing of military technology and spacecraft designs. (“The Enterprise Incident” [TOS]). By the mid-2280s, Klingons were using ships described as Birds-of-Prey (a traditionally Romulan term) that were equipped with cloaking devices very similar to those developed by the Romulans. (Star Trek III). The Romulans again went into isolation in 2311, following the Tomed Incident, not to emerge until 2364, when early indications of Borg activity were detected. (“The Neutral Zone” [TNG]). The Romulans pursued a long-term policy of using covert means to destabilize the Klingon government going back at least the 2340s. In 2367, Romulan operative Sela attempted to use mental conditioning of Starfleet officer Geordi La Forge to assassinate Klingon governor Vagh, a move calculated to spark distrust between the Klingons and the Federation (“The Mind's Eye” [TNG]). Later that year, Sela formed a covert alliance with the Duras family in an effort to wrest control of the Klingon High Council from Gowron. The attempt was unsuccessful, but it triggered a Klingon civil war in early 2368, with Sela providing materiel support to the Duras forces. (“Redemption, Parts I and II” [TNG]). An underground movement emerged in the late 2360s, seeking to promote reunification of the Romulans with their distant Vulcan cousins. When the Romulan government became aware of this movement in 2368, Proconsul Neral tried to use it to as a cover for an attempted invasion of planet Vulcan. The invasion was thwarted by the Federation Starfleet. Ambassador Spock chose to remain undercover on Romulus to continue work toward reunification. (“Unification, Parts I and II” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],15:[3,#B],24:[1,#B],27:[1,#BI],28:[1,#B],39:[1,#I],81:[3,#B],100:[68,#I],168:[3,#B]@1Romulan Warbird@2Massive, powerful spacecraft first encountered in 2364 when the Romulans violated the Romulan Neutral Zone in response to attacks by the Borg. Designated as D'deridex class, the Warbird was nearly twice the overall length of a Galaxy -class starship (“The Neutral Zone” [TNG]) and utilized an artificial quantum singularity as a power source for its warp-drive system (“Face of the Enemy” [TNG]). A Romulan Warbird was destroyed in 2369 when its power source became a nest for extradimensional quantum singularity life-forms. (“Timescape” [TNG]). Starfleet at one time designated this ship as a “B-Type Warbird” (“The Defector” [TNG]). The Romulan Warbird was designed by Andrew Probert and built by Greg Jein. The ship first appeared in “The Neutral Zone” and was subsequently used in “Where Silence Has Lease” (TNG), “Contagion” (TNG), “Peak Performance” (TNG), “The Enemy” (TNG), “The Defector” (TNG), “Tin Man” (TNG), “Future Imperfect” (TNG), “Data's Day” (TNG), “The Mind's Eye” (TNG), “Redemption” (TNG), “Face of the Enemy” (TNG), “The Chase” (TNG), and “Timescape” (TNG). SEE: Romulan spacecraft.
~1: [1, #b], 73: [1, #b], 75: [1, #b]@1Romulus@2One of the two homeworlds of the Romulan Star Empire. (“Balance of Terror” [TOS]). Admiral Jarok described Romulus as being a world of awesome beauty and spoke glowingly of such sights as the firefalls of Gal Gath'thong, the Valley of Chula, and the Apnex Sea. (“The Defector” [TNG]). Ambassador Spock traveled to Romulus in 2368, on a personal mission to promote peaceful reunification between the Romulans and the Vulcans. Shortly thereafter, Picard and Data also went to Romulus, on a covert mission to determine Spock's motives. (“Unification, Parts I and II” [TNG]).
~1:[1,#B],15:[2,#B]@1Rondon@2(Robert Riordan). Starfleet officer who participated in Wesley Crusher's Academy entrance examinations at Relva VII in 2364. Crusher successfully identified Rondon as a Zaldan, and acted correctly in addressing Rondon with brutal honesty in deference to the Zaldan belief that human courtesy is a form of dishonesty. (“Coming of Age” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],40:[1,#B],54:[3,#B]@1root canal@2Engineering slang used to describe a rebuilding of a computer or other system's software from the ground up. Usually performed when the system is considered to be beyond conventional repair. Miles O'Brien, who was distinctly unimpressed with Cardassian technology, devoutly wanted to perform a root canal on the Cardassian-built computers on Deep Space 9. (“The Forsaken” [DS9]).
~1:[3,#B],11:[2,#B]@1root command structure@2The basic computer programs that control the Borg collective. (“I, Borg” [TNG]).
~1: [1, #bi], 17: [1, #b], 24: [1, #i]@1rop'ngor@2A disease that sometimes affects Klingon children, somewhat akin to terrestrial measles. As an adult, Worf came down with a case of rop'ngor in 2365, much to his embarrassment. Sensitive to Worf's feelings, Dr. Katherine Pulaski made up an excuse for him that he had been engaged in ritual Klingon fasting and thus was not at peak physical condition. (“Up the Long Ladder” [TNG]).
~1:[3,#B],6:[1,#I],20:[1,#B],24:[1,#B]@1Ross, Yeoman Teresa@2(Venita Wolf). Enterprise crew member who was abducted along with other bridge personnel to the planet Gothos by the entity Trelane in 2267. Trelane fancied Ross's presence, dressing her in a floor-length gown and making the yeoman his dancing partner. (“The Squire of Gothos” [TOS]).
~1:[3,#B],33:[2,#B],40:[1,#B],42:[2,#B]@1Rossa, Admiral Connaught@2(Barbara Townsend). Starfleet admiral who had two sons, both serving in Starfleet; both sons were killed in the line of duty. For years, Admiral Rossa also believed her grandson, Jeremiah Rossa, to have been killed by Talarians at Galen IV in 2356, until he was discovered on board a disabled Talarian observation craft in 2367. (“Suddenly Human” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],12:[2,#B],21:[1,#B],30:[2,#B],39:[1,#B]@1Rossa, Connor@2Starfleet officer who served on the Federation colony at Galen IV. Connor Rossa was killed in 2356 when Talarian forces attacked and destroyed the colony. His son, Jeremiah Rossa, survived and was captured by the Talarian Endar. (“Suddenly Human” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],12:[2,#B],17:[2,#B],20:[2,#B],29:[2,#B],61:[1,#B],82:[1,#B]@1Rossa, Jeremiah@2(Chad Allen). A human male born in 2353 on Galen IV, to Federation personnel Connor Rossa and Moira Rossa. When Jeremiah was three, the colony on Galen IV was overrun by Talarian forces. All the colonists, including Jeremiah's parents, were believed killed in the attack. Jeremiah, unknown to Federation authorities, was the only human to survive. Talarian officer Endar discovered him near the body of his mother and took the child home to be raised as a Talarian named Jono. (“Suddenly Human” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],7:[2,#B],16:[2,#B],24:[1,#B],28:[2,#B]@1Rossa, Moira@2Wife of Starfleet officer Connor Rossa. Moira Rossa was the biological mother of Jeremiah Rossa. She was killed in the 2356 Talarian attack on the Galen IV colony. (“Suddenly Human” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],14:[2,#B],23:[1,#B],25:[2,#B]@1Rousseau V@2Location of a spectacular asteroid belt, re-created on the holodeck by Wesley Crusher for the benefit of the lovely young Salia of Daled IV. (“The Dauphin” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],4:[2,#BI]@1Royale, Hotel@2SEE: Hotel Royale.
~1:[2,#B],24:[1,#BI],42:[1,#I]@1Roykirk, Jackson@2Noted 21st-century Earth scientist, regarded as one of the most brilliant though erratic of his time, who designed the space probe Nomad. Roykirk's goal was to build the perfect thinking machine capable of independent logic. The early interstellar probe, Nomad, was the result. (“The Changeling” [TOS]).
~1: [2, #b], 9: [1, #b], 13: [1, #b], 85: [2, #b], 116: [1, #i], 150: [2, #b], 154: [2, #i], 161: [17, #i]@1Rozhenko, Alexander@2(Brian Bonsall). Son of Starfleet officer Worf and Federation Ambassador K'Ehleyr. Alexander was born in 2366, on the 43rd day of Maktag, and spent his infancy in the care of his mother. Worf learned of Alexander's existence shortly before K'Ehleyr's death in 2367, but was reluctant to acknowledge that Alexander was his son, for fear that Alexander would bear the disgrace of Worf's discommendation. Worf did accept his son, who returned to Earth to be raised by Worf's adoptive parents, Sergey and Helena Rozhenko. (“Reunion” [TNG]). Alexander remained on Earth for about a year, but the Rozhenkos became concerned that the child needed his father, and returned Alexander to Worf's custody aboard the Enterprise -D. (“New Ground” [TNG]). Alexander was fond of heroic tales of the ancient American West, and once persuaded his father and Counselor Troi to join him in a simulation designed for him by Reginald Barclay called the Ancient West. (“A Fistful of Datas” [TNG]). Alexander was played by Jon Steuer in “Reunion,” but Brian Bonsall assumed the role in later episodes.
~1: [2, #b], 5: [1, #b], 32: [1, #i], 68: [1, #b], 109: [2, #b], 115: [1, #b], 158: [1, #i]@1Rozhenko, Helena@2(Georgia Brown). Worf's adoptive mother. Helena and her husband, Sergey, faced the considerable challenges of raising a Klingon child in a human environment. Helena even learned to make Klingon Rokeg blood pie. They loved their child enough to make a deliberate choice to allow young Worf to find his own path. (“Family” [TNG]). Helena and Sergey lived for a time on the farm world of Gault, but later moved to Earth. The Rozhenkos had another, biological, son, who entered Starfleet Academy at the same time as Worf, but found it not to his liking. (“Heart of Glory” [TNG]). Helena and Sergey accepted custody of Worf's son, Alexander Rozhenko, after the death of K'Ehleyr in 2367. (“Reunion” [TNG]). They returned to Earth to care for Alexander, but after a year found that the child had difficulty adapting to life in human society. They realized that Alexander needed his father, so they returned the child to the Enterprise -D in 2368. (“New Ground” [TNG]).
~1: [2, #b], 5: [1, #b], 11: [2, #b], 27: [2, #i], 39: [1, #b], 75: [1, #i]@1Rozhenko, Sergey@2(Theodore Bikel). Worf's adoptive father. Rozhenko, husband to Helena Rozhenko, had been a chief petty officer, serving as a warp field specialist aboard the U.S.S. Intrepid, the starship that rendered aid to the Klingons following the Khitomer massacre of 2346. Rozhenko and his wife adopted a young Klingon child named Worf, found in the wreckage at Khitomer, and raised him as their own child. Sergey and Helena Rozhenko visited Worf aboard the Enterprise -D in 2367 when the ship was under repair at Earth Station McKinley. (“Family” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],21:[3,#B]@1Ruah IV@2Class-M planet supporting numerous plant and animal forms including a genus of proto-humanoids. Ruah IV was studied by Professor Richard Galen in his effort to learn about an ancient humanoid species that seeded many planets. These ancient humanoids may have seeded the primordial life on Ruah IV billions of years ago. (“The Chase” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],14:[1,#B],17:[1,#I],60:[44,#I]@1Rubicun III@2Class-M planet in the Rubicun star system and home to the Edo race. The Enterprise -D visited Rubicun III in 2364 for R&R but their mission turned to crisis when Wesley Crusher broke one of the Edo laws and was sentenced to death. The boy's life was saved at the expense of the Prime Directive. (“Justice” [TNG]). One location used for filming parts of Rubicun III's exteriors was the Tillman Water Reclamation Plant in Van Nuys, California, the same location used for Starfleet Academy in the episode “First Duty.” Other Rubicun III exteriors were filmed at the Huntington Library in Pasadena.
~1:[3,#B],8:[2,#B],15:[2,#B],20:[1,#B],27:[1,#B]@1Rubicun star system@2Star system adjoining the Strnad system and containing the class-M planet Rubicun III, home to the Edo race of beings. (“Justice” [TNG]). SEE: Edos.
~1:[2,#B],5:[2,#B],16:[1,#B]@1rubindium crystal@2Component of subcutaneous transponders. Kirk and Spock, imprisoned on a mission to planet Ekos in 2268, removed their transponders so that the rubindium crystals could be used as a crude laser. (“Patterns of Force” [TOS]).
~1:[2,#B],6:[2,#I]@1Rudman, Commander@2Officer on the Starship Merrimac. (“Birthright, Part I” [TNG]).
~1:[1,#B]@1Rujian@2Location of a steeplechase that Curzon Dax and Benjamin Sisko once attended, where they met two Ruji twin sisters and had a swell time. (“A Man Alone” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#B],5:[1,#B],11:[2,#B],15:[2,#B],52:[13,#I],67:[3,#I],70:[1,#BI]@1Ruk@2(Ted Cassidy). Sophisticated android built millennia ago by the Old Ones of planet Exo III. Ruk was discovered by archaeologist Roger Korby, who used Ruk to build additional androids. Ruk was eventually destroyed by Korby when the old android rediscovered his survival instinct. (“What Are Little Girls Made Of?” [TOS]). Actor Ted Cassidy was also famous for his role of Lurch in the Addams Family television series. SEE: Homn.
~1:[3,#B],23:[1,#B]@1Rul the Obscure@2One of the aliens at an auction at Quark's bar in 2369. Rul bought an artifact brought back by Vash from the Gamma Quadrant. (“Q-Less” [DS9]).
~1:[3,#B],5:[4,#B]@1Rules of Acquisition@2SEE: Ferengi Rules of Acquisition.
~1:[1,#B],24:[2,#B],45:[2,#B],82:[2,#B]@1Rumpelstiltskin@2(Michael John Anderson). Character who reputedly spun straw into gold in an ancient Earth fairy tale. In 2369, unknown aliens from the Gamma Quadrant created a replica of Rumpelstiltskin on station Deep Space 9. The character was drawn from the imagination of Chief Miles O'Brien, who had been reading a bedtime story to his daughter, Molly, on stardate 46853. The alien version of Rumplestiltskin was created so that the aliens could better study humans. (“If Wishes Were Horses” [DS9]). SEE: Bokai, Buck.
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~1:[2,#B],83:[2,#B],87:[24,#I]@1Rura Penthe@2Frozen, almost uninhabitable planetoid on which was located a Klingon prison camp. Rura Penthe was known throughout the galaxy as the “aliens' graveyard,” because prisoners were used for forced labor at the dilithium mines there. The large asteroid, deep inside of Klingon territory, was so inhospitable that the prison camp needed no guard towers or electronic frontier to keep the prisoners in. Kirk and McCoy were sentenced to life at Rura Penthe after being wrongly convicted for the murder of Chancellor Gorkon in 2293. (Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country). Some of the exterior scenes for Rura Penthe were actually filmed on a glacier on location in Alaska.
~1:[2,#B],6:[2,#B]@1Rushton infection@2Disease that killed Jeremy Aster's father in 2361. (“The Bonding” [TNG]).
~1:[3,#B],10:[3,#B],22:[2,#B],51:[1,#I],61:[1,#B]@1Russell, Dr. Toby@2(Caroline Kava). A neurogeneticist from the Adelman Neurological Institute. Dr. Russell pioneered several revolutionary medical therapies, including the genetronic replicator technique. Russell's career was marred by accusations that she had sometimes sacrificed patients' lives in order to gather experimental data. Russell's genetronic technique saved the life of Enterprise -D security chief Worf in 2368. (“Ethics” [TNG]). SEE: borathium.
