1:[2,#B],13:[1,#B],16:[2,#B],24:[2,#B],49:[3,#B],62:[1,#B],65:[2,#B],91:[2,#B]@1Bek, Prylar@2(Tom Villard). Bajoran monk who was a liaison between the Cardassians and the Vedek Assembly during the occupation of Bajor, when Kubus Oak was Secretary to the occupational government. Bek was believed to have collaborated with the Cardassians, providing them with information leading to the infamous Kendra Valley massacre. Bek committed suicide after the incident, hanging himself on the Promenade of station Terok Nor, and leaving behind a full confession. It was not known that Bek was, in fact innocent, and that he had been covering up for Kai Opaka's involvement in the massacre. (“The Collaborator” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#BI],5:[1,#I],14:[2,#B],17:[2,#B]@1Belak@2Romulan warbird. The Belak was part of the fleet assembled by the Tal Shiar and Obsidian Order in 2371 that was lost in a strike against the Founders' homeworld. (“The Die is Cast” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],20:[1,#B],44:[2,#B],68:[2,#B]@1Belar, Joran@2(Jeff Magnus McBride). Composer, born 2264 and died 2286. Belar applied and was accepted to the Trill initiate program. Official Trill records report that in 2286, during the second year of his initiate training, Belar murdered a physician with the Trill Symbiosis Commission who had recommended that Belar be dropped from the program. Belar was killed trying to flee the murder scene. (“Equilibrium” [DS9]). SEE: Dax, Joran.
~1:[2,#B],8:[2,#B]@1Belar, Yolad@2(Harvey Vernon). Composer, brother to Joran Belar. In 2371, Yolad was questioned by Deep Space 9 personnel about his memories regarding the death of his brother. (“Equilibrium” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],12:[2,#B],15:[2,#B],73:[2,#B],124:[2,#B],126:[31,#I]@1Bell Riots@2Watershed event in American history, in which internees of San Francisco's infamous Sanctuary District A took several government employees hostage in early September 2024. The ensuing riots, which were among the most violent civil uprisings in American history, were triggered by years of inhumane treatment by the American government of homeless, unemployed, and mentally ill people. Hundreds of protesters were killed when the government quelled the disturbance, but thanks to Gabriel Bell, no hostages were harmed. The event made the American people aware of the injustice of the Sanctuary Districts, leading to much-need social reforms and the closing of the Sanctuaries. Named for protest leader Gabriel Bell, who was killed protecting the hostages. (“Past Tense, Parts I and II” [DS9]). SEE: Brynner, Christopher. Twenty-first century did not record the fact that Bell was actually killed shortly before the riots, and that Benjamin Sisko assumed his identity so that history could follow its proper course.
~1:[2,#B],10:[2,#B],17:[1,#B],33:[2,#B],74:[2,#B],105:[2,#B],109:[2,#I],127:[1,#I],181:[17,#I]@1Bell, Gabriel@2(John Lendale Bennett, Avery Brooks). Resident of Sanctuary District A in San Francisco on Earth in 2024, regarded as the man responsible for the relatively peaceful resolution of the violent Bell Riots. During the riots, Bell guarded government hostages held by the rebellious residents in a district processing center. When government troops stormed the place, killing hundreds of residents, Bell gave his life to protect the hostages. His sacrifice made the Bell Riots one of the watershed events of the 21st century and led to the closure of the Sanctuary Districts throughout the United States. In 2371, a transporter accident deposited Commander Benjamin Sisko, and other Starship Defiant personnel in San Francisco in 2024. While there, they inadvertently precipitated the death of Gabriel Bell before the riots. Benjamin Sisko was forced to take Bell's place to ensure that the Bell Riots would have the necessary effect on the social policy of 21st century America. Accordingly, in the current timeline, historical photos of Gabriel Bell are now the image of Benjamin Sisko. (“Past Tense, Parts I and II” [DS9]). John Lendale Bennett, who played the original Bell, has also portrayed Kozak in “House of Quark” (DS9).
~1:[1,#B],8:[1,#B],19:[2,#B]@1Belongo@2Nephew of the Grand Ferengi Nagus Zek. In 2371, Belongo was being held by Starfleet authorities on Aldebaran III for some minor transgression. (“Past Tense, Part I” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#B],6:[2,#B]@1Bemar@2Security Chief of the Prophet's Landing colony in 2371. (“Heart of Stone” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],8:[1,#BI],9:[3,#B],20:[1,#I],32:[1,#B]@1Benil, Gul@2(Christopher Carroll). Captain of a Galor- class Cardassian warship. In 2371, Benil's ship intercepted the Federation starship Defiant on a rescue mission to planet Cardassia. (“Second Skin” [DS9]). SEE: holo-filter.
~1:[1,#B],9:[1,#B],12:[1,#B]@1benzocyatizine@2Medication used to adjust the levels of isoboramine in joined Trill. A benzocyatic regimen generally involves frequent doses of benzocyatizine. (“Equilibrium” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#BI],12:[1,#I],47:[1,#B],55:[2,#I],61:[2,#B],77:[1,#I],81:[1,#I],87:[3,#B]@1Beowulf@2Ancient English epic poem. Probably written in Earth's 8th century, Beowulf drew from Scandinavian history and folklore. The poem recounted Beowulf's fight with the water monster, Grendel, his victory over a dragon, and his later death and funeral. In 2371, Harry Kim participated in a holonovel reenactment of the epic poem on the Starship Voyager. While running the program, photonic beings from a nearby protostar entered the ship, resulting in the temporary loss of three Voyager crew members. The Beowulf program became the setting for Emergency Medical Hologram's first away mission, as he was dispatched to investigate the disappearance of those personnel. (“Heroes and Demons” [VGR]).
~1:[1,#B],5:[1,#B]@1beritium@2Metallic substance. Some Bajoran earrings were made out of diamide laced beritium. (“The Search, Part I” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],6:[1,#B],9:[1,#B],11:[2,#B],15:[2,#B]@1Bestri Woods@2Forest on planet Bajor. During the Cardassian occupation, Kira Nerys killed a hara cat in the Bestri Woods, mistaking the animal for a Cardassian soldier. (“Second Skin” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B]@1Bilecki, Lieutenant@2Starfleet officer assigned to station Deep Space 9 in 2369. During her tour on the station she became engaged to a young man from Bajor. Bilecki was among the Starfleet personnel who remained aboard the station during the Circle's attempted coup in 2370. (“The Siege” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],34:[1,#I],35:[1,#BI],51:[2,#I]@1bio-neural circuitry@2Advanced computer technology using synthetic neural cells for data processing. Bio-neural circuitry could organize and process complex information faster and more efficiently than traditional optical processors. The computer systems on the Starship Voyager used bio-neural gel packs to supplement its optical data network. (“Caretaker” [VGR]). In fact, the Starship Voyager was the first Federation vessel to have bio-neural fibers incorporated into its systems. (“State of Flux” [VGR]).
~1:[2,#B],27:[3,#B],33:[1,#B],35:[1,#I],40:[1,#B]@1bio-neural energy@2Electrical activity generated by an organic life-form's nervous system, absence of which generally constitutes death. In 2371, Commander Chakotay's bio-neural energy was displaced by trianic energy beings known as the Komar. Although Voyager's Emergency Medical Hologram pronounced Chakotay brain dead, his now-disembodied consciousness remained intact, able to navigate and infiltrate other life-forms. (“Cathexis” [VGR]).
~1:[3,#B],5:[2,#I],40:[1,#I],83:[1,#B]@1bio-neural gel pack@2The Starship Voyager initially carried 47 replacement gel packs in its inventory. Bio-neural processors were vulnerable to viral and other infections, which could adversely affect system performance. A virus infected the bio-neural gel packs aboard the Voyager on stardate 48846. The virus, which threatened to cause a major systems malfunction, was successfully eradicated by heating the ship's systems, in much the same way that a biological organism might run a fever to fight an infection. (“Learning Curve” [VGR]). SEE: schplict.
~1:[1,#B],20:[1,#B],31:[2,#B]@1bioimplant@2Artificial organic material that can be surgically implanted into person's body to replace damaged tissue. Noted soccer player Golanga had a bioimplant replacement for his knee. (“Paradise” [DS9]). SEE: parthenogenic implant.
~1:[3,#B],11:[1,#B],14:[1,#B],25:[1,#B]@1biomechanical gene disrupter@2Deadly nanobiogenic weapon used by both the T'Lani and the Kellerun during a war that lasted for centuries. Also known as harvesters. (“Armageddon Game” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],35:[1,#B]@1blind beam-out@2Transporter technique usually employed as an emergency measure, in which all life-forms in a given area are transported as a group instead of each pattern being isolated before transport. (“Emanations” [VGR]). SEE: transporter.
~1:[2,#B],5:[1,#B],18:[2,#B],21:[1,#B],28:[1,#B]@1blood oath@2In the Klingon culture, a promise of vengeance that once sworn, can never be broken. Kang, Koloth, and Kor swore a blood oath against the Albino for murdering their firstborn children. (“Blood Oath” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],22:[2,#I]@1blood-gas infuser@2Medical instrument used to stabilize oxygen levels of a patient in respiratory distress. The Emergency Medical Hologram aboard the Starship Voyager used such a device on Neelix in 2371 when his lungs were stolen by Vidiians. (“Phage” [VGR]).
~1:[1,#B]@1bloodworms@2Animal life-form. (“State of Flux” [VGR]).
~1:[2,#B],6:[2,#B],29:[3,#B]@1Blue Horizon@2Planet terraformed by Professor Seyetik, reputed to be an incredibly beautiful sight. Commander Benjamin Sisko and his son Jake visited Blue Horizon on their way to Deep Space 9 in 2369. (“Second Sight” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#B],7:[2,#B],12:[3,#B],26:[1,#B]@1Bo'rak@2(Bob Minor). One of three Klingon Intelligence agents sent to Deep Space 9 in 2371 to observe and to take appropriate action against a Romulan delegation visiting the station. Bo'rak was under direct orders from the Klingon High Council. (“Visionary” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],6:[1,#B]@1Boday, Captain@2Commander of a Gallamite vessel. Jadzia Dax had dinner with Boday in 2370. (“The Maquis, Part I” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#B],5:[1,#B],25:[2,#B],51:[2,#B]@1Boheeka@2(Jimmie F. Skaggs). Cardassian officer. Boheeka's career was placed in jepordy in 2370 when he accepted a bribe from Quark to order a cranial implant device for Garak. Boheeka did not realize that the device was so secret that even inquiring about it would attract the attention of the Obsidian Order. (“The Wire” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#BI],2:[1,#B],7:[1,#I],12:[3,#B],17:[1,#B],25:[1,#B],40:[2,#B],49:[1,#I],51:[6,#I],57:[1,#B],58:[4,#I]@1Bok'Nor@2Cardassian freighter. In 2370, the Bok'Nor was blown up at Deep Space 9 by the Maquis, resulting in the death of the 78 Cardassians aboard. The Maquis believed that it was carrying weapons to Cardassian colonies in the Demilitarized Zone. (“The Maquis, Parts I and II” [DS9]). The Bok'Nor model was a reuse of the Merchantman ship first seen in Star Trek III.
~1:[2,#B]@1Boldaric masters@2School of 22nd century Bajoran composers. Dr. Julian Bashir considered the music of a modern composer, Tor Jolan, to be derivative of their work. (“Crossover” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],16:[2,#BI],20:[2,#B],37:[1,#B],69:[2,#B],108:[1,#I],111:[2,#B],114:[1,#B]@1Boone, Raymond@2(John Beck). Starfleet officer who was a member of the crew of the U.S.S. Rutledge during the Setlik III massacre of 2347. Boone was taken prisoner during the fighting and was killed while in Cardassian captivity. Unknown to Starfleet authorities, a Cardassian agent was surgically altered to resemble Boone, and this duplicate was released, posing as the original. The duplicate Boone took up residence on planet Volan III. The ruse was largely successful for many years, although his wife did notice behavioral changes and the marriage subsequently ended. The duplicate Boone was a key part of a Cardassian plot in 2370 to falsely implicate former Rutledge crew member Miles O'Brien in Maquis activity. The frame-up would have succeeded, except that Boone's replacement was discovered by Odo, and the Cardassian government dropped the charges to avoid having its actions made public. (“Tribunal” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#B],4:[1,#B],17:[2,#I],24:[1,#I],34:[1,#B],63:[1,#B]@1Borath@2(Dennis Christopher). Vorta analyst who conducted an experiment on the captured senior crew of the U.S.S. Defiant in 2371. Borath caused the Defiant's command crew to experience an illusory invasion of the Dominion into the Alpha Quadrant. This was a test to see how much resistance the Dominion might encounter if they were to conduct an actual invasion. Borath and the Founders learned that Ben Sisko and his staff were willing to risk their careers and their lives to destroy the wormhole to keep the Dominion on their side of the galaxy. (“The Search, Part II” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#B],14:[2,#B],37:[13,#I]@1Borum@2(Michael Bell). Internee at the Hutet labor camp who arranged to have Li Nalas' earring smuggled back to planet Bajor in 2370, thereby alerting outsiders to the fact that Li was still alive. (“The Homecoming”[DS9]). This character's name was never given on air and is from the script.
~1:[3,#B],10:[2,#B],28:[2,#B],57:[2,#B],64:[1,#B]@1Boslic freighter captain@2(Leslie Bevis). Ship commander who delivered Li Nalas' earring to Quark on station Deep Space 9. She received it from a maintenance worker on Cardassia IV, who asked her to deliver it to Bajor. (“The Homecoming” [DS9]). On stardate 48214, she sold wreckage to Quaark from a ship that had crashed in the Gamma Quadrant. Within the wreckage was a Jem'Hadar baby. (“The Abandoned” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#BI],2:[1,#B],15:[1,#B],47:[1,#I],54:[1,#B],61:[1,#B]@1brek'tal ritual@2Klingon ceremony in which a warrior who slays the head of a House in honorable combat becomes the new head of the House. The victor of the battle is invited to take the loser's place, both in his House and with his wife. The brek'tal ritual was performed in 2371 by Grilka, following the death of her husband, Kozak. (The House of Quark” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],18:[1,#B],25:[1,#B]@1brill cheese@2Solid dairy food made from creamy pale green cheese. Neelix made brill cheese from some schplict he had obtained from the planet Napinne. He made the cheese for Ensign Ashmore, who had asked Neelix to prepare macaroni and cheese. (“Learning Curve” [VGR]).
~1:[2,#B],30:[2,#B]@1brizeen nitrate@2Chemical substance used as a soil enhancer on Bajor. Grand Nagus Zek gifted 50,000 kilograms to Kira Nerys in exchange for permission to conduct business negotiations with the Dosi aboard station Deep Space 9. (“Rules of Acquisition” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],24:[1,#I]@1Brown, Doc@2Childhood physician of Lieutenant Thomas Paris. Brown had lollipops and the latest holocomic books in his waiting room, a contrast to Voyager's Emergency Medical Hologram, at least according to Paris. (“Cathexis” [VGR]).
~1:[1,#B],4:[1,#B],7:[3,#B],18:[1,#B],34:[8,#I]@1Brunt@2(Jeffrey Combs). Liquidator from the Ferengi Commerce Authority. Brunt was assigned the case of Quark's mother Ishka, who was charged in 2371 with breaking Ferengi law by earning profit. (“Family Business” [DS9]). Jeffrey Combs previously played Tiron in “Meridian” (DS9).
~1:[1,#B],23:[1,#B],34:[1,#B],36:[3,#B]@1Bryma@2Planet located in the Demilitarized Zone, colonized by Cardassians. The Cardassian military maintained a secret weapons depot there. In 2370, the Maquis sent two attack ships to destroy the depot, but three runabouts from Deep Space 9 intercepted and prevented the attack. Starfleet feared that an attack by Federation citizens on a civilian Cardassian target might have triggered a full-scale war. (“The Maquis, Part II” [DS9]).
~1:[3,#B],8:[2,#B],25:[2,#B],37:[1,#B]@1Brynner Information Systems@2Business that operated in San Francisco on Earth in the early 21st century. The company was owned and operated by entrepreneur Christopher Brynner and dealt with the operation of Channel 90 of the Net. (“Past Tense, Part I” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],18:[3,#B],29:[1,#B],32:[2,#B],56:[2,#B]@1Brynner, Christopher@2(Jim Metzler). Entrepreneur in San Francisco on Earth in the 21st century. Chris Brynner owned Brynner Information Systems, a firm that operated Channel 90 of the Net. During the Bell Riots, Brynner risked government reprisals by using his Interface access to make it possible for the world to learn the plight of the Sanctuary District residents. (“Past Tense, Parts I and II” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],16:[2,#B],25:[2,#B],29:[1,#I],67:[2,#B]@1Burleigh, Beatrice@2(Lindsey Haun). Holonovel character, the Lady Beatrice Flora. Beatrice Burleigh, the daughter of Lord Burleigh, was to be looked after by governess Lucille Davenport, played by Voyager captain Kathryn Janeway. (“Cathexis” [VGR]). Beatrice resented the presence of Mrs. Davenport in Burleigh home, part of Beatrice's difficulty in accepting the recent death of her mother. Beatrice had a younger brother, Henry. (“Learning Curve” [VGR]). SEE: Janeway Lambda-1.
~1:[2,#B],12:[2,#B],37:[2,#B]@1Burleigh, Henry@2(Thomas Dekker). Holonovel character, the Viscount Timmins. Son of Lord Burleigh, Henry and his sister Beatrice were cared for by a governess after the death of their mother. (“Cathexis” [VGR]; “Learning Curve” [VGR]). SEE: Janeway Lambda-1.
~1:[2,#B],21:[1,#I],36:[2,#B],38:[8,#I]@1Burleigh, Lord@2(Michael Cumpsty) Holonovel character. After the death of his wife, Lord Burleigh hired Mrs. Lucille Davenport (played by Voyager captain Kathryn Janeway) as governess to his children, Beatrice and Henry. (“Cathexis” [VGR]). SEE: Janeway Lambda-1. Lord Burleigh was first seen in “Cathexis” (VGR).
~1:[1,#B],16:[1,#B],28:[3,#I]@1Butler@2James Kirk's pet Great Dane. Butler died in 2287. In the reality of the nexus, Kirk got to see Butler again several years after his death. (Star Trek: Generations).
~1:[1,#B],12:[3,#B]@1Byzallians@2Spacefaring life-forms who were scheduled to hold a conference at Deep Space 9 in 2371. (“Defiant” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],15:[3,#B]@1Byzatium transports@2Cargo ships. Byzatium transports were scheduled to off load their cargo at Deep Space 9 in 2371. (“Defiant” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],22:[2,#I]@1Caldik Prime@2Planet. Thomas Paris was stationed on Caldik Prime while still in Starfleet. The former chief medical officer of the Starship Voyager was stationed on Caldik Prime at the time Paris was there. (“Caretaker” [VGR]).
~1:[2,#B],9:[2,#B],12:[1,#B]@1Callinon VII@2Gas giant planet. Located in the Gamma Quadrant, the Dominion maintained an unmanned subspace relay outpost there. (“The Search, Part I” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],5:[1,#B]@1Calondia IV@2Planet where Trajok traveled following a Galeo-Manada style wrestling match with Jadzia Dax. (“Playing God” [DS9]).
~1:[1,#BI],4:[1,#B],8:[1,#B]@1Calondon@2Freighter of Kressari registry, commanded by Zef'No. The freighter docked at station DS9 in 2370; it was reportedly carrying a cargo of highly sensitive herbaceous materials. (“The Circle” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],8:[2,#B],28:[2,#B],40:[2,#B]@1Calvera, Bernardo@2(Al Rodrigo). Officer in the Sanctuary District Police in San Francisco on Earth in 2024. Bernardo Calvera was one of the hostages taken during the Bell Riots, and had a wife, Sonya, and two children. Thanks to Gabriel Bell, Calvera was unharmed in the incident. (“Past Tense, Parts I and II” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B]@1Campor III@2Planet. A new colony was established on Campor III 2371. (“Defiant” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],7:[1,#B]@1Cararian mountains@2Mountain range on the Vhnori homeworld. (“Emanations” [VGR]).
~1:[2,#B],7:[1,#B],9:[3,#B],14:[3,#B]@1Cardassia III@2Third planet in the Cardassian system. Grand Nagus Zek acquired the Orb of Wisdom in 2371 on planet Cardassia III. (“Prophet Motive” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],20:[3,#B],24:[2,#B]@1Cardassia IV@2Fourth planet in the Cardassian home system; a class-M world. Cardassia IV was the location of the Hutet Labor camp, where Li Nalas and other Bajoran prisoners were held after the Cardassian withdrawal. (“The Homecoming” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B],8:[1,#B]@1Cardassia V@2Planet in the Cardassian system. Kono robbed the museum on Cardassia V in 2370 and attempted to sell the stolen goods to Quark on Deep Space 9. (“Shadowplay” [DS9]).
~1:[2,#B]@1Cardassian ale@2Beverage. Quark's bar stocked Cardassian ale during the occupation. (“Necessary Evil” [DS9]).
~1:[4,#B],96:[4,#B]@1Cardassian Articles of Jurisprudence@2Codified statutes that govern Cardassian courts. In contrast to the legal systems of the Federation and the Klingon Empire, Cardassian courts operated on the presumption that the defendant was guilty. Sentencing was predetermined before the trail commenced. Trials, which were broadcast to the population, were held to instruct the Cardassian people of the futility of behavior contrary to the good order of society. Of prime importance during the trial was the confession of the accused. It was believed that confession reinforced the good judgment of the Cardassian state. (“Tribunal” [DS9]). SEE: Archon; Public Conservator; Nestor.
~1:[4,#B]@1Cardassian Bureau of Identification@2Branch of the Cardassian government charged with maintaining identity records on Cardassian citizens. All Cardassian citizens were required to donate their first molar, along with a hair sample, to the Bureau. The bureau also obtained molar and hair samples from non-Cardassians arrested by the Cardassian government. (“Tribunal” [DS9]).
~1:[3,#B],32:[2,#B],51:[2,#B]@1Cardassian Central Command@2Government of the Cardassian Union, in control of the Cardassian military. (“The Maquis, Part I” [DS9]). The Central Command has traditionally been under the direct control of the Detapa Council, but in practice operated with virtual autonomy. The Central Command has often been at odds with the Obsidian Order. (“Defiant” [DS9]).
~1:[3,#B],13:[3,#B],19:[2,#B],26:[2,#B]@1Cardassian dissident movement@2Underground organization that opposed the military rule of the Cardassian Central Command. In 2371, the Obsidian Order devised a ruse to expose Legate Ghemor, a prominent member of the Central Command, as a member of the dissident movement. (“Second Skin” [DS9]).
~1:[3,#B],30:[1,#I],32:[1,#I]@1Cardassian enigma tales@2Form of mystery story. Cardassian enigma tales invariably end with all the characters being guilty. The challenge of such stories was in the determination of exactly who did what. (“Distant Voices” [DS9]).
~1:[3,#B],5:[3,#B]@1Cardassian high command@2SEE: Cardassian Central Command.
~1:[4,#B]@1Cardassian navigational control posts@2Manned sensor outposts responsible for scanning space near the Cardassian system. Control post 24 detected a Deep Space 9 runabout that was on a covert mission to Cardassia IV in 2370. (“The Homecoming” [DS9]).
~1:[3,#B],28:[10,#I]@1Cardassian neck trick@2Stunt that Odo performed for members of the Cardassian High Command in 2363. It was a rousing success. (“Necessary Evil” [DS9], (“Improbable Cause” [DS9]). Unfortunately, we don't know just what the “neck trick” was.
~1:[3,#B],8:[1,#B],12:[1,#B]@1Cardassian occupational government@2Bureaucracy that governed the Bajoran population during the Cardassian occupation that ended in 2369. (“The Collaborator” [DS9]).
~
~1:[2,#B],5:[1,#B],10:[2,#B],13:[2,#B],57:[2,#B],64:[1,#B]@1Cardassian shuttle@2Small, short-range Cardassian spacecraft. Cardassian political dissidents Rekelen, Hogue, and Natima Lang fled Cardassia in 2370 aboard a Cardassian shuttle. Their craft was damaged by a pursuing Cardassian warship, necessitated a stop at station Deep Space 9 for repairs. (“Profit and Loss” [DS9]). A Cardassian shuttle was destroyed by a Federation vessel near the Demilitarized Zone piloted by members of the Maquis. (“The Maquis, Part I” [DS9]).
~1:[3,#B]@1Cardassian underground movement@2Dissident political movement that opposed the military dominance of the Cardassian government. The Cardassian Central Command regarded members of the underground as dangerous terrorists, and sought to silence them through any means necessary, including murder. Three of the movement's most influential leaders were Rekelen, Hogue, and Professor Natima Lang. (“Profit and Loss” [DS9]).
~1:[3,#B]@1Cardaway leaves, stuffed@2Hors d'oeuvres prepared by Neelix. (“The Cloud” [VGR]).
~1:[2,#B],7:[2,#B],29:[2,#B],50:[1,#B],77:[1,#B],140:[1,#BI],169:[1,#I],186:[1,#B],189:[13,#I]@1Caretaker (VGR)@2(Basil Langton). Highly advanced noncorporeal life-form. The Caretaker's people were extradimensional explorers from another galaxy. About 1,000 years ago, they accidentally devastated the atmosphere of the Ocampa planet, rendering the surface a desert. The Caretaker was one of two travelers who remained behind to care for the Ocampa. With the planet's surface all but uninhabitable, the Caretaker created a subterranean city for the Ocampa, and supplied them with energy by using his space borne Array. The Caretaker's companion, a female, went off to look for more interesting places. By 2371, the Caretaker was dying. He searched the galaxy for life-forms with a compatible bio-molecular pattern in order to procreate, hoping an offspring would continue to care for the Ocampa. While searching for compatible life-forms, the Caretaker abducted more than 50 ships from across the galaxy, including the Voyager and Chakotay's Maquis vessel. The Caretaker's search proved fruitless, and he died shortly thereafter without leaving an offspring. His final act to protect the Ocampa was to persuade Voyager captain Janeway to destroy his Array to prevent it from falling into the hands of the Kazon-Ogla. (“Caretaker” [VGR]). The Caretaker took the form of an old grizzled man with a banjo.
~1:[1,#B],9:[2,#BI],38:[2,#B],50:[2,#B],86:[1,#B],90:[20,#I]@1Carey@2(Josh Clark). Starfleet officer. Engineer aboard the U.S.S. Voyager at the time the ship was lost in 2371. Carey became acting chief engineer after the chief engineer was killed during the ship's violent passage to the Delta Quadrant. (“Caretaker” [VGR]). Carey was disappointed when Captain Janeway later promoted B'Elanna Torres for the position of chief engineer, but soon recognized Torres's superior qualifications. (“Parallax” [VGR]). Lieutenant Carey had a wife and two small sons. He helped Torres and Seska in their unauthorized attempt to employ trajector technology on the Voyager. (“Prime Factors.” [VGR]). Carey was also seen in “State of Flux” (VGR). He was first seen in “Caretaker” (VGR).
