1:[4,#B],6:[1,#B]@1Sokath, his eyes uncovered@2A Tamarian metaphorical phrase referring to achieving sudden insight or understanding. (“Darmok” [TNG]).
~
~1:[1,#B],18:[1,#I],30:[7,#B]@1Solanagen@2Molecular structure that can only exist in a subspace domain. The humanoid aliens who abducted several Enterprise -D crew members in 2369 were Solanagen-based life-forms. (“Schisms” [TNG]). SEE: Solanagen-based aliens; tertiary subspace manifold; tetryon particles.
~1: [2, #b], 21: [3, #b], 50: [1, #i], 73: [11, #i]@1Solanagen-based aliens@2Life-forms that existed in a deep subspace domain. These humanoid entities accessed our own universe in 2369 when Geordi La Forge modified a sensor array, accidentally allowing the Solan-agen-based aliens to create a small pocket of their space inside ours. The aliens forcibly abducted members of the Enterprise -D crew during their sleep for medical testing until a coherent graviton pulse was used to close the spatial rupture. (“Schisms” [TNG]). The aliens were not given a formal name in the episode.
~1:[1,#B],7:[2,#B]@1Solari@2Star system of which planet Solais V is a part. (“Loud as a Whisper” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],12:[1,#B],29:[1,#B]@1Solarion IV@2A Federation colony located in the Solarion system, near Cardassian space. In 2368, the Solarion IV colony was attacked and destroyed by forces claiming to be Bajoran terrorists. It was later found that the colony was attacked by Cardassian operatives trying to cause distrust between the Federation and the Bajorans. (“Ensign Ro” [TNG]).
~1: [4, #b], 15: [1, #i], 22: [3, #b], 32: [1, #b]@1Solis, Lieutenant (J.G.) Orfil@2(George de la Pena). Relief Flight Controller (conn) aboard the Enterprise -D. Solis assumed the conn when Geordi La Forge assumed command of the ship in Captain Picard's absence. (“The Arsenal of Freedom” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],16:[2,#B],20:[2,#B],84:[2,#I],103:[2,#B]@1soliton wave@2An experimental means of faster-than-light spacecraft propulsion using planet-based soliton-wave generators developed by Dr. Ja'Dar of planet Bilana III. These generators created a nondispersing wavefront of subspace distortion, which a space vehicle could “ride” like a terrestrial surfboard. Although the system required an unwieldy planetary station on either end, it promised substantially higher propulsion efficiencies than those experienced by conventional starships. The first practical test of this technology was conducted by Dr. Ja'Dar in 2368 with assistance of personnel from the Starship Enterprise -D. The test involved a small unmanned wave rider vehicle that was sent from Bilana III to Lemma II, where a scattering field would dissipate the subspace soliton wave. The test was partially successful, although considerable difficulties were encountered in controlling and dispersing the wave. (“New Ground” [TNG]).
~1:[1,#B],4:[1,#B],9:[1,#B],13:[7,#I]@1Solkar@2Grandfather to Sarek of Vulcan, great-grandfather to Spock. Father to Skon. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock).
~1: [2, #b], 16: [1, #b], 18: [1, #b], 21: [1, #b], 46: [9, #i]@1Solok, DaiMon@2(Lou Wagner). Ferengi smuggler who sometimes ran cargo to planet Celtris III. Captain Picard, Dr. Crusher, and Lieutenant Worf were able to procure passage to Celtris III on Solok's vessel on a covert Starfleet mission in 2369. (“Chain of Command, Part I” [TNG]). Lou Wagner also played Krax in “The Nagus” (DS9).
~1: [2, #b], 13: [1, #b], 28: [2, #b]@1somatophysical failure@2In humanoid physiology, the collapse of all bodily systems. Captain Picard suffered massive somatophysical failure when he was physically separated from the emanations of the Kataan probe in 2368. (“The Inner Light” [TNG]).
~1:[3,#BI],22:[1,#I],51:[2,#B]@1Something for Breakfast@2Play written by Dr. Beverly Crusher in 2369. Her manuscript for the play was lost in the main Enterprise -D computer system when an energy fluctuation in Data's neural net caused a peculiar malfunction in the computer's recreational programming data files. (“A Fistful of Datas” [TNG]). SEE: Subroutine C-47.
~1: [2, #b], 17: [1, #b], 23: [3, #b], 35: [1, #b]@1somnetic inducer@2A small neural pad used to aid the induction of sleep in humanoids. Dr. Crusher prescribed a somnetic inducer for Geordi La Forge in late 2367 when a possible malfunction of his VISOR was suspected of causing insomnia. (“The Mind's Eye” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],20:[2,#I],38:[1,#B],42:[5,#I]@1Sonak, Commander@2(Jon Kamal). Starfleet officer who was killed in a transporter malfunction while beaming up to the refurbished Starship Enterprise. Sonak, a Vulcan, would have served as science officer aboard that ship when it intercepted the V'Ger entity in 2271. (Star Trek: The Motion Picture).
~1:[1,#BI],2:[1,#B],9:[3,#B],12:[1,#I],19:[1,#I],41:[2,#B],48:[1,#B],49:[1,#I]@1Sonchi ceremony@2A Klingon ritual; part of the Rite of Succession. Sonchi translates as “he is dead.” The Sonchi formally confirmed the death of a leader before his or her successor could be chosen, and involved jabbing the body with Klingon painstiks while issuing a verbal challenge. K'mpec's Sonchi ceremony took place in 2367 aboard a Klingon spacecraft. (“Reunion” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],9:[2,#B],42:[1,#I]@1Songi, Chairman@2(Kim Hamilton). The planetary leader of Gamelan V. Songi was humanoid; her race was distinguished by beautiful facial tendrils. When high levels of radiation threatened her planet in 2367, she issued the general distress call that resulted in the Enterprise -D's arrival at her planet. (“Final Mission” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],11:[2,#B],28:[4,#B]@1sonic disruptor@2Handheld weapon used by civil authorities on planet Eminiar VII. (“A Taste of Armageddon” [TOS]). Similar weapons were used by Klingon warriors as well. SEE: Klingon weapons; phase disruptor.
~1:[2,#B],18:[3,#B]@1sonic separator@2 Medical instrument used by Dr. McCoy to restore Spock's brain to his body on planet Sigma Draconis VI in 2268. (“Spock's Brain” [TOS]).
~1:[2,#B],12:[5,#I]@1sonic shower@2Personal hygiene device used for bathing aboard Federation starships. (Star Trek: The Motion Picture).
~1:[1,#B]@1sonodanite@2Metallic alloy used in Federation shuttlecraft. (“Final Mission” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],41:[2,#B],60:[2,#B],82:[1,#B],84:[1,#B],100:[2,#B],233:[17,#I],251:[2,#B]@1Soong, Noonien@2(Brent Spiner). Renowned cyberneticist Dr. Noonien Soong was born in the late 23rd century, and was known as Earth's foremost robotics scientist. Soong's early achievements were overshadowed by his highly publicized failures when he tried to construct a positronic brain. Following that downfall, the reclusive Soong disappeared from public sight, traveling under an assumed name to the Omicron Theta colony, where he continued his work in secret. Perhaps his greatest success there was the creation of the humanoid androids Data and Lore. (“Datalore” [TNG]). Soong escaped from Omicron Theta just as the colony was destroyed by the Crystalline Entity. He established another laboratory at another secret location, where he worked for years in seclusion. He broke this seclusion in 2367 when he commanded Data to go to his laboratory so that Soong could install a new chip in his creation, intended to give Data the ability to experience human emotions. Unfortunately, Lore also responded to Soong's summons, and Lore, jealous of Data, stole the chip. Soong died shortly thereafter. (“Brothers” [TNG]). Soong implanted a circuit into Data's base programming intended to cause Data to dream when he reached a certain level of development. This circuit was prematurely activated in 2369 when Data experienced a severe plasma shock. Data's dreams included images of a young Dr. Soong as a blacksmith, forging a bird that represented Data himself. (“Birthright, Part I” [TNG]). Soong was played by Brent Spiner, on the assumption that Data was made in his creator's image. SEE: Asimov, Isaac.
~1:[2,#B],15:[2,#B],21:[2,#B],24:[1,#B]@1Soong-type android@2Term used to describe artificial humanoid life-forms using designs developed by Dr. Noonien Soong. Soong-type androids have included Data, Lore, and Lal. (“The Offspring” [TNG]).
~1: [1, #b], 5: [1, #b], 15: [1, #i], 36: [2, #b], 77: [37, #i]@1Soren@2(Melinda Culea). A J'naii pilot, part of a team that worked with the Enterprise -D crew to rescue a missing J'naii shuttle in 2368. During the rescue operation, Soren became romantically involved with Commander William Riker, thereby exhibiting female sexual behavior. Such gender-specific orientation was considered abhorrent to the J'naii culture, and Soren was subsequently arrested. Soren was subjected to psychotectic therapy, causing one to conform to the culturally acceptable androgynous norm. (“The Outcast” [TNG]). The pronoun “one” is used here, as is proper to the J'naii culture when speaking of a member of this androgynous race, as opposed to the “she” or “he” pronouns often used in races with sexual differentiation.
~1:[1,#B],8:[2,#B],18:[2,#B]@1sorium@2Explosive compound used in a Ferengi locator bomb intended to kill Quark when he served as Grand Nagus in 2369. (“The Nagus” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],7:[2,#B]@1Sotarek Citation@2Romulan award granted to Commander Toreth for her actions in defending her squadron against a superior Klingon force. (“Face of the Enemy” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B]@1Sothis III@2Home to the Satarran race of intelligent beings. They hate mysteries. (“The Chase” [TNG]).
~1:[1,#B],27:[1,#B],37:[2,#BI],59:[1,#I]@1Sovak@2(Max Grodenchik). A Ferengi entrepreneur who sometimes worked with Dr. Samuel Estragon on less-than-ethical archaeological expeditions. Upon Estragon's death in 2366, Sovak paid Estragon's assistant, Vash, to steal Estragon's notes on the location of the Tox Uthat. Vash used Sovak's money to conduct her own search for the fabled object, with Sovak trailing her. Besides coveting the Uthat, Sovak was also attracted to the beautiful Vash. (“Captain's Holiday” [TNG]).
~1:[1,#BI],2:[2,#B],8:[1,#BI],9:[1,#B],16:[1,#I],36:[1,#I],50:[13,#I],64:[1,#I],65:[2,#BI],67:[9,#I],77:[1,#I],78:[1,#BI],79:[1,#B],80:[4,#I],87:[27,#I]@1Soyuz -class starship@2A variant on the Miranda -class starship used by the Federation Starfleet. Soyuz -class ships featured an enlarged aft cargo and shuttlebay section, as well as several large outboard sensor pods. The Soyuz class was withdrawn from service by Starfleet in 2288. (“Cause and Effect” [TNG]). It was originally hoped that a new design could be developed for the Soyuz -class U.S.S. Bozeman, but practical considerations dictated the reworking of the existing Miranda -class U.S.S. Reliant model originally built for Star Trek II. The modifications were designed by Greg Jein and Mike Okuda. The class was named for the Russian spacecraft that shuttled cosmonauts up to the Salyut space station.
~1:[2,#B],4:[17,#B]@1space station@2SEE: Deep Space 9; Deep Space Station K-7; drydock; Earth Station McKinley; Lysian Central Command; Regula I; Spacedock.
~1:[1,#B],14:[2,#I],25:[1,#B],28:[2,#B],44:[1,#I],52:[1,#B],62:[2,#BI],71:[31,#I],107:[7,#I]@1Spacedock@2Massive station orbiting planet Earth, providing service facilities for Starfleet vessels. The U.S.S. Enterprise returned to Spacedock in 2285 following the battle with Khan in the Mutara Nebula. At the time, the ship was scheduled to be scrapped, but Kirk stole the Enterprise from Spacedock in his effort to rescue Spock. Also stationed at Spacedock at the time was the U.S.S. Excelsior, undergoing tests of its experimental transwarp drive. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock). The Spacedock model was designed by David Carson and Nilo Rodis. It was built at ILM. The model was reused more than once in Star Trek: The Next Generation, notably for Starbase 74 in “11001001” (TNG).
~1:[2,#B],17:[1,#I],18:[1,#BI],27:[1,#I],59:[1,#I]@1spatial interphase@2 Time-space phenomenon in which two or more dimensional planes briefly overlap and connect. The Starship Defiant disappeared into such a phenomenon in 2268, and Enterprise captain James Kirk also became briefly trapped there while on a rescue mission. The interphase phenomenon also had debilitating effects on humanoid nervous systems and apparently caused the crew of the Defiant to mutiny and eventually kill each other. (“The Tholian Web” [TOS]).
~1:[3,#B],25:[1,#I]@1spatial orientation systems@2Subsystem of a holodeck computer, responsible for the orientation of objects in the holodeck environment. The spatial orientation systems aboard the Enterprise -D holodeck were suspected of malfunctioning in 2369 when holodeck characters began changing their dominant hands; that is, characters who were intended to be right-handed became left-handed and vice versa. (“Ship in a Bottle” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],4:[1,#B],30:[2,#B],43:[2,#B]@1Speaker, Tris@2Famous baseball player who played the game on Earth from 1907-1928. A holographic version of Speaker was available in a baseball holosuite program enjoyed by Jake and Benjamin Sisko on station Deep Space 9. (“If Wishes Were Horses” [DS9]). SEE: Bokai, Buck.
~1:[3,#B],4:[1,#I],17:[2,#B],29:[2,#B]@1Spectral Analysis department@2Enterprise -D science department that studied the composition of stars and stellar phenomena. Neela Daren once wanted Spectral Analysis to have more time monitoring the Borgolis Nebula but the sensor array was allocated to Engineering. (“Lessons” [TNG]).
~1:[3,#B],12:[4,#B],22:[2,#B]@1Spican flame gem@2Pretty but useless trinket that a trader on Deep Space Station K-7 was not interested in buying from Cyrano Jones in 2267. (“The Trouble with Tribbles” [TOS]).
~1:[2,#B],10:[2,#I],25:[1,#I],33:[1,#B],39:[10,#I]@1Spinelli, Lieutenant@2(Blaisdell Makee). Crew member aboard the original Starship Enterprise in 2267. Kirk recorded a commendation for Spinelli when the bridge of the Enterprise was slowly deprived of life support during Khan's takeover attempt. (“Space Seed” [TOS]). Blaisdell Makee also played Mr. Singh in “The Changeling” (TOS).
~1: [2, #b], 8: [1, #b], 12: [5, #b], 32: [2, #b], 53: [3, #bi]@1spiny lobe-fish@2Type of meal served to Riker at the imaginary Tilonus Institute for Mental Disorders. The image of the spiny lobe-fish was generated while Riker was being brainwashed on planet Tilonus IV in 2369 and, like many of the elements of this delusional world, was unreal. (“Frame of Mind” [TNG]). SEE: Frame of Mind.
~1:[1,#B],9:[1,#I],10:[1,#BI],23:[1,#B],26:[1,#B],37:[1,#B],142:[3,#U],173:[1,#B],192:[1,#B],209:[9,#I],251:[6,#I],270:[1,#B],303:[2,#BI],331:[1,#B],347:[3,#B],386:[2,#U],388:[2,#IU],400:[1,#B],411:[2,#BI],427:[1,#I],438:[24,#I],463:[19,#I],483:[4,#I],500:[1,#B],510:[3,#B],546:[2,#B],610:[1,#BI],628:[1,#I],636:[1,#B],640:[5,#I],655:[1,#I],669:[3,#U],680:[1,#I],686:[2,#B],689:[3,#B],712:[7,#I],745:[1,#BI],787:[2,#B],790:[1,#BI],796:[2,#B],805:[11,#I],819:[13,#I],876:[1,#I],890:[6,#I],896:[2,#U],939:[1,#B],944:[1,#B],945:[6,#I],957:[1,#B],979:[1,#I],994:[2,#B],1036:[1,#B],1079:[2,#B],1085:[2,#B],1139:[2,#B],1176:[86,#I],1264:[18,#I],1285:[11,#I],1298:[6,#I],1307:[1,#I],1309:[3,#I],1315:[8,#I]@1Spock@2(Leonard Nimoy). Science officer aboard the original Starship Enterprise under the command of Captain James T. Kirk. Born 2230 on planet Vulcan. His mother, Amanda Grayson, was a human schoolteacher from Earth, and his father, Sarek, was a diplomat from Vulcan. (“This Side of Paradise” [TOS], “Journey to Babel” [TOS]). As a result, he was torn between two worlds, the stern discipline of Vulcan logic and the emotionalism of his human side. The struggle to reconcile his two halves would torment him for much of his life. (“The Naked Time” [TOS]). Spock's Starfleet service number was S179-276 SP. As of 2267, he had earned the Vulcanian Scientific Legion of Honor, had been twice decorated by Starfleet Command, (“Court Martial” [TOS]), and held an A7 computer expert classification. (“The Ultimate Computer” [TOS]). His blood type was T-negative. (“Journey to Babel” [TOS]).
Childhood and family: When he was five years old, Spock came home upset because Vulcan boys had tormented him, saying he wasn't really Vulcan. As a child, Spock had a pet sehlat, sort of a live Vulcan teddy bear. (“Journey to Babel” [TOS]). Spock was raised with an older half-brother, Sybok, until Sybok was ostracized from Vulcan society because he rejected the Vulcan dogma of pure logic. (Gene Roddenberry considered the Sybok story to be apocryphal.) Spock himself endured considerable anti-human prejudice on the part of many Vulcans, an experience that may have later made it easier for Spock to find a home in the interstellar community of Starfleet. (Star Trek V: The Final Frontier). At age seven, Spock was telepathically bonded with a young Vulcan girl named T'Pring. Less than a marriage, but more than a betrothal, the telepathic touch would draw the two together when the time was right after both came of age. (“Amok Time” [TOS]). Spock experienced Pon farr, the powerful mating drive, in 2267, when he was compelled to return to Vulcan to claim T'Pring as his wife. T'Pring spurned Spock in favor of Stonn, freeing Spock. (“Amok Time” [TOS]). Spock's father, Sarek, had hoped his son would attend the Vulcan Science Academy, and was bitterly disappointed when Spock instead chose to join Starfleet. Spock and his father had not spoken as father and son for 18 years until a medical emergency drew them together. (“Journey to Babel” [TOS]).
Aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise: Spock was the first Vulcan to enlist in the Federation Starfleet, and distinguished himself greatly as science officer aboard the original U.S.S. Enterprise. His logical Vulcan thought-patterns proved of tremendous value when Spock first served aboard the Enterprise during the command of Captain Christopher Pike. (“The Menagerie” [TOS]). Spock said he worked with Pike for 11 years, 4 months, which suggests he was young enough when he first came on board the Enterprise that he was probably still attending Starfleet Academy. Because of this, we speculate that Spock's first year on the Enterprise was as a cadet. Under the command of James Kirk, Spock suffered infection by parasites on planet Deneva in 2267, an intensely painful experience. He survived the Denevan neural parasites after being exposed to intense electromagnetic radiation that drove the parasites from his body. Spock was briefly feared to have been blinded by the light, but it was later learned that his Vulcan inner eyelid had protected his vision. (“Operation— Annihilate!” [TOS]). Spock was critically wounded on Tyree's planet in 2267 with an ancient weapon known as a flintlock. He survived using a Vulcan healing technique in which the mind concentrates on the injured organs. (“A Private Little War” [TOS]). Following the conclusion of Kirk's five-year mission, Spock retired from Starfleet, returning to Vulcan to pursue the kolinahr discipline. Although he completed the training intended to purge all remaining emotion, Spock nonetheless failed to achieve kohlinar because his emotions were stirred by the V'Ger entity in 2271. (Star Trek: The Motion Picture). Spock subsequently remained with Starfleet and was eventually promoted to Enterprise captain when that ship was assigned as a training vessel at Starfleet Academy.
Death and rebirth: Spock was killed in 2285 while saving the Enterprise from the detonation of the Genesis Device by Khan Noonien Singh. His body was consigned to space, but unknown to anyone at the time, his casket landed on the Genesis Planet (Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan). Although believed dead at the time, Spock had, just prior to his death, mind-melded with McCoy. Spock had apparently intended for his friend to return Spock's katra to Vulcan in accordance with Vulcan custom. The presence of Spock's living spirit in McCoy's mind was later found to be an extraordinary opportunity to reunite Spock's body and spirit when his body was found to have been regenerated on the Genesis Planet. The fal-tor-pan (refusion) process was conducted at Mount Seleya on Vulcan, supervised by high priestess T'Lar. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock). Spock's younger selves in Star Trek III were played by Carl Steven, Vadia Potenza, Stephen Manley, and Joe W. Davis. Later, Spock underwent several months of reeducation, during which his mind was instructed in the Vulcan way, but his mother, Amanda, was concerned that he regain knowledge of his human heritage as well. Spock elected to return to Earth with his shipmates from the Enterprise to face charges stemming from Kirk's violation of Starfleet regulations in Spock's rescue. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home).
Later career: In later years, Spock's work became more diplomatic than scientific, even while he was still part of Starfleet. At the request of Ambassador Sarek, Spock served as Federation special envoy to the Klingon government in 2293, paving the way for the Khitomer peace accords with Chancellor Azetbur. (Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country). In 2368, Spock secretly traveled to Romulus, on a personal mission to further the cause of Romulan/Vulcan reunification. Spock's disappearance caused great consternation among Federation authorities, and the Enterprise -D was dispatched to determine his whereabouts and intentions. Spock's contact on Romulus was Senator Pardek, who was believed to have met Spock during the Khitomer conference in 2293. Pardek was later learned to be an agent of the conservative Romulan government, seeking to use Spock's initiative to cover an attempted Romulan invasion of Vulcan. SEE: Sela. Following the attempted invasion, Spock chose to remain underground on Romulus in hopes of furthering the cause of reunification. (“Unification, Parts I and II” [TNG]). Spock continued his activities in the Romulan underground, and in 2369 helped arrange the defection of Romulan vice-proconsul M'ret to the Federation. SEE: N'Vek, Subcommander. Spock indicated he believed the escape of M'ret would help establish an escape route for other Romulan dissidents who lived in fear for their lives. (“Face of the Enemy” [TNG]). Following the death of his father, Spock had one final, unexpected encounter with Sarek. Prior to his death, Sarek had mind-melded with Jean-Luc Picard, sharing with Picard his deepest emotions, unclouded by Vulcan logic. On Romulus, Picard allowed Spock to mind-meld with him, and Spock finally came to know of his father's love for him. (“Unification, Part II” [TNG]).
As far as we know, Spock remained on Romulus. In “Sarek” (TNG), Jean-Luc Picard noted that he had, years ago as a young lieutenant, attended the wedding of Sarek's son. Gene Roddenberry said he thought Picard was probably talking about Spock, but there is no direct evidence that Spock ever married. Picard did mention in “Unification, Part I” (TNG) that he had met Spock once before the episode, possibly at Spock's wedding? Spock's first appearance was in “The Cage” (TOS), the first pilot for the original Star Trek series. Leonard Nimoy, under the pseudonym “Frank Force,” provided the computer voice heard in the Excelsior elevator in Star Trek III. Nimoy's former assistant, Theresa E. Victor, played several roles in the Star Trek movies including a bridge voice in Star Trek II, the Enterprise computer voice in Star Trek III, and an usher in the Federation Council in Star Trek IV.
~
~1:[4,#B],15:[3,#B],24:[2,#B],53:[1,#I],105:[4,#B]@1spores, Omicron Ceti III@2Symbiotic organism that infested some of the colonists on planet Omicron Ceti III in 2264. The spores thrived on Berthold rays, offering the colonists protection from the otherwise-deadly radiation. The spores provided perfect health and extraordinary contentment to the host, but at the cost of intellectual stagnation. The Enterprise crew investigated the colony in 2267 and nearly all ship's personnel also became infected. Captain James Kirk discovered that strong negative or aggressive emotions could be used to drive the spores from their hosts, and used ultrasonic signals to create such irritation in his crew. (“This Side of Paradise” [TOS]). SEE: Kalomi, Leila; Sandoval, Elias.
~
~1:[1,#B],7:[1,#B],11:[1,#B]@1Ssestar@2(John Durbin). Leader of the Selay delegation to the Parliament conference of 2364. (“Lonely Among Us” [TNG]).
~1:[3,#B],7:[1,#B],9:[2,#B]@1Stacius Trade Guild@2Organization in which Zibalian trader Kivas Fajo was a member. (“The Most Toys” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B],27:[2,#B],44:[1,#B],46:[1,#B]@1Stakoron II@2Planet in the Gamma Quadrant containing rich deposits of mizainite ore. Quark was to visit the planet in 2369, during his brief tenure as Grand Nagus, to negotiate for mining rights, but found it was part of a ruse devised by Rom and Krax to kill him. (“The Nagus” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],14:[71,#I]@1standard orbit@2Normal orbit assumed by a Federation starship above a class-M planet. The term “standard orbit” was used as an ingenious means of allowing the captain to give a technical-sounding command when the ship entered orbit, without having to bore the viewer with tedious details of orbital inclination, apogee, perigee, and orbital period. It was initially thought that standard orbit would be geosynchronous, allowing the ship to remain stationary over a single point on a planet's surface, but several episodes have shown otherwise.
~1:[3,#B],6:[1,#I],34:[1,#I],35:[1,#BI]@1Star Station India@2Starfleet facility. Enterprise -D was en route for Star Station India on an urgent mission to rendezvous with a Starfleet courier but was diverted by a distress call from the Starship Lantree. (“Unnatural Selection” [TNG]).
~1:[2,#B]@1Starbase 2@2Facility that Spock suggested Dr. Janice Lester should be taken to for diagnosis of her medical condition instead of the Benecia Colony. (“Turnabout Intruder” [TOS]).
~1:[2,#B],6:[1,#I],13:[2,#B],17:[1,#B],31:[1,#B],44:[1,#I]@1Starbase 4@2Starbase where the Enterprise dropped off the children from the Starnes Expedition to planet Triacus in 2268. (“And the Children Shall Lead” [TOS]). A shuttlecraft was stolen by Lokai from Starbase 4 in 2268, two weeks before being recovered by the Enterprise. (“Let That Be Your Last Battlefield” [TOS]).
~1:[2,#B],6:[2,#I],32:[2,#B],40:[1,#I],41:[1,#BI]@1Starbase 6@2Starbase where the U.S.S. Enterprise crew was scheduled for rest and relaxation in 2268. Their vacation was cut short by an emergency call from Starfleet Command to divert to Sector 39J and investigate the disappearance of the Starship Intrepid. (“The Immunity Syndrome” [TOS]).
~1:[2,#B],4:[1,#I],19:[2,#B],49:[2,#B],60:[2,#B]@1Starbase 9@2The Enterprise was en route to Starbase 9 for resupply in 2267 when near-collision with a black star of high gravitational attraction propelled the ship into a time warp that sent the ship back to the year 1968. (“Tomorrow is Yesterday” [TOS]). Closest base to planet Pyris VII which the Enterprise visited in 2267. (“Catspaw” [TOS]). SEE: Korob; Sylvia.
~1:[2,#B],6:[1,#I],9:[1,#B],17:[2,#B]@1Starbase 10@2Destination of the Enterprise after leaving Deneva in 2267. (“Operation— Annihilate!” [TOS]). Starbase where Commodore Stocker was to assume command in 2267. (“The Deadly Years” [TOS]).
