Enterprise
Zjod
Alien merchant at a bazaar in the Delphic Expanse. Zjod specialized in exotic female slaves, such as U’tani serpent women and Nuvian concubines.[1]
References
- 1. “Rajiin.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 56. Television. 1 October 2003.
Vanik
Vanik (ENT-08)
A Vulcan captain, Vanik commanded the Ti’Mur, which observed the Enterprise NX-01 while it explored an eisilium-rich comet.[1]
Portrayed by William Utay.
References
- 1. “Breaking the Ice.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 08. Television. 7 November 2001.
V’Lar
V’Lar (ENT-23)
Legendary Vulcan ambassador and an idol of T’Pol‘s. Over her 94-year career, V’Lar negotiated the first territorial accords between Vulcan and Andoria. She also met a young T’Pol at the Ka’Tann conference, and was impressed with the young Vulcan woman. In 2152, V’Lar infiltrated the Mazarite government to gather evidence against corrupt officials. As part of the plan, she was accused of misconduct, and extracted by the Enterprise NX-01.[1]
Portrayed by Fionnula Flanagan.
References
- 1. “Fallen Hero.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 23. Television. 8 May 2002.
Ulis
Ulis (ENT-19)
Leader of a group of Ferengi who looted the Enterprise NX-01 in 2151. Ulis and his gang were thwarted by Captain Archer, who put Ulis’ cowardly cousin Krem in command of their ship.[1]
Portrayed by Ethan Phillips.
References
- 1. “Acquisition.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 19. Television. 27 March 2002.
Ud Brat
Chemist who had a shop at an alien bazaar in the Delphic Expanse in 2153. Jonathan Archer purchased the formula for synthesizing trellium-D from him. Ud Brat was paid in spices from the Enterprise NX-01—black pepper, paprika, mustard seed and cayenne.[1]
References
- 1. “Rajiin.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 56. Television. 1 October 2003.
Tucker, Charles “Trip” III
Charles “Trip” Tucker III (ENT-27)
Charles “Trip” Tucker III (ENT-01-02)
Trip—his father and grandfather were both Charles, so “Trip” was derived from “triple”[19]—was in Starfleet for 13 years, and knew Jonathan Archer for nine. The two officers met when Archer was a commander involved with the NX Test Program and Trip was a lieutenant on Captain Jefferies‘ engineering team. Trip and Archer teamed up with Commander A.G. Robinson to convince Starfleet and its Vulcan advisors that the NX program was worth keeping on track. Though they resorted to unorthodox means, including the launching of an NX test vessel without permission, they were ultimately successful.[19]
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Trena’l
Trena’l (ENT-09)
Xyrillian commander of a ship encountered by the Enterprise NX-01 in 2151. Trena’l later provided a Klingon ship with Xyrillian holographic stimulators in order to spare the lives of his crew.[1]
Portrayed by Randy Oglesby.
References
- 1. “Unexpected.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 05. Television. 17 October 2001.
Traeg
Traeg (ENT-14)
Leader of the Coridan rebels who kidnapped Archer and T’Pol in 2151. He was killed by Andorians.[1]
References
- 1. “Shadows of P’Jem.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 14. Television. 6 February 2002.
Tos
Tos (ENT-01-02)
Vulcan dignitary. Tos was a colleague of Ambassador Soval serving on Earth circa 2151. He provided information on the Klingons to Starfleet, and was against Archer‘s mission to return Klaang to Qo’noS.[1]
Portrayed by Thomas Kopache.
References
- 1. “Broken Bow.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episodes 01-02. Television. 26 September 2001.
Tolaris
One of the V’tosh ka’tur (“Vulcans without logic”) encountered by the Enterprise NX-01 in 2151. Tolaris forged an unlikely bond with T’Pol, and suggested she attempt to re-connect with her emotions. He used an ancient Vulcan technique known as a “mind-meld” to help her achieve this, but T’Pol was uncomfortable with it and asked him to stop. She eventually had to force him to break the meld. Captain Archer was angered by Tolaris’ attack on T’Pol, and asked him to leave the Enterprise.[1] A year later, T’Pol was forced to reveal that she had contracted Panar Syndrome as a result of the forced meld.[2] It was another two years before the imbalance in her brain chemistry was corrected, as Panar Syndrome had been known of since the time of Surak; Panar Syndrome was caused by inexperienced and poorly-trained melders, but could be corrected by those with the proper training.[3]
References
- 1. “Fusion.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 17. Television. 27 February 2002.
- 2. “Stigma.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 40. Television. 5 February 2003.
- 3. “Kir’Shara.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 85. Television. 3 December 2004.
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