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U.S.S. Deneb
Rigel class (LUG-25100)
A Rigel class Federation starship, the Deneb was a heavy scout vessel active in the 2370s.[1]
References
- 1. “The Price of Freedom.” Star Trek: The Next Generation Roleplaying Game, Supplement 25100. Game. February 1999.
U.S.S. Barnard
Rigel class (LUG-25100)
A Rigel class Federation starship, the Barnard was a heavy scout vessel responsible for patrols of the Bajor sector in the 2370s.[1]
References
- 1. “The Price of Freedom.” Star Trek: The Next Generation Roleplaying Game, Supplement 25100. Game. February 1999.
U.S.S. Arcturus
Rigel class (LUG-25100)
A Rigel class Federation starship, the Arcturus was a heavy scout vessel responsible for discovering the Coreward Rift in 2355.[1]
References
- 1. “The Price of Freedom.” Star Trek: The Next Generation Roleplaying Game, Supplement 25100. Game. February 1999.
Rigel class
Rigel class (LUG-25100)
| Specifications | |
|---|---|
| Length | 215 meters[3] |
| Decks | 6[3] |
| Crew | 70[3] |
| Emergency Capacity | 330[3] |
| Cruising Speed | Warp 5[3] |
| Maximum Speed | Warp 9.2[3] |
| Weapons | Type VII phaser arrays; 2 torpedo launchers with 75 photon torpedoes[3] |
Authorized by the Coreward Exploratory Directive in the 2320s, Rigel class vessels were designed for exploring the border of the Alpha and Beta Quadrants towards the core of the galaxy. The vessels’ long-range fortitude later made them a staple of the Federation Merchant Marines.[3]
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Malurians
Malurian (ENT-09)
In 2151, the Malurians, a warp-capable species from the planet Maluria,[1] secretly mined the Akaali homeworld for veridium.[2] In 2267, the planet was cleansed of all life by Nomad,[1] nearly driving the Malurians into extinction,[4] save for a handful of survivors who were off-world at the time.[3]
References
- 1. “The Changeling.” Star Trek, Episode 37. Television. 29 September 1967.
- 2. “Civilization.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 9. Television. 14 November 2001.
- 3. “Star Trek: Star Charts.” Star Trek (Uncategorized). Book. Pocket Books. October 2002.
- 4. Kakan Ni Shinkou, “Communications Breakdown.” Star Trek. Comic Book. TokyoPop. September 2007.
Archer
ST11 Timeline
In the ST11 timeline, Admiral Archer’s prized beagle was lost in a tragic transporter accident some time prior to 2258.[1]
It seems unlikely that Admiral Archer was the same person as Jonathan Archer, given that it was implied that Admiral Archer was still alive in 2258; it’s possible that the two may have been related.
References
- 1. Star Trek. Film. 8 May 2009.
Rules of Acquisition
The first Rules of Acquisition, codifying Ferengi culture for millennia to follow, were written by Grand Nagus Gint.[24] Ferengi children were expected to memorize all 285 rules of acquisition on command,[1] though females were forbidden to do so[7] prior to Grand Nagus Zek‘s reforms of the 2370s.[33]
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McKenna
ST11 Timeline
McKenna was the helmsman of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701, but was unable to assume his post on Stardate 2258.42, prior to the Battle of Vulcan, due to a lungworm infection.[1]
Puri
ST11 Timeline
Dr. Puri was the Chief Medical Officer aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701, but was killed on Stardate 2258.42 during the Narada‘s initial attack during the Battle of Vulcan.[1]
References
- 1. Star Trek. Film. 8 May 2009.
- 2. “Star Trek.”. Star Trek, Film Novelization. Novel. Pocket Books. May 2009.
Robau, Richard
Richard Robau (ST-11)
Human. Starfleet Serial Number SA-476-2549-CM.[1] Born in La Grande, Cuba,[1] Richard Robau was the captain of the U.S.S. Kelvin NCC-0514 in the early twenty-third century, and his first officer was Lieutenant George Kirk, Sr.[1, 2]
On Stardate 2233.04, the Romulan ship Narada emerged from a rift in spacetime that had transported it 154 years into its past. The Narada immediately attacked the Kelvin, pausing only to allow Captain Robau to travel over to the more advanced ship via shuttlecraft. The Romulans pressed him for information, but when it became clear that they had traveled through time, their captain, Nero, killed Robau and resumed the attack.[2]
Portrayed by Faran Tahir.[2] The character was named “Pierre Robau” in the novelization, but the film gives his first initial as “R,” and other sources refer to him as Richard.
References
- 1. Intel “Boldly Go” Web Site. Official web site. Intel Corporation and Paramount Pictures. November 2008. [External link no longer available]
- 2. Star Trek. Film. 8 May 2009.
- 3. “Star Trek” (Film Novelization). Star Trek, unnumbered. Novel. May 2009.
- 4. “Part 1.” Star Trek Movie Adaptation, issue 1. Comic Book. IDW Publishing. March 2010.
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