Personnel
Endar
Endar (TNG-176)
Captain Endar served in the Talarian militia and lost his only son in a conflict between the Federation and Talarian forces at Castal I in the 2350s. By 2366, Endar commanded the Warship Q’Maire. Endar was involved in another skirmish with Federation forces at Galen IV in 2356. After the battle, Endar discovered a three-year-old human boy named Jeremiah Rossa near the body of the boy’s mother. In accordance with Talarian custom that allows a warrior to claim the son of a slain enemy in replacement of his own dead son, Endar took the child, whom he named Jono, and raised him as his own son.[1]
Portrayed by Sherman Howard.
References
- 1. “Suddenly Human.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 176. Television. 15 October 1990.
Emi
Humanoid entrepreneur. In 2371, Emi wanted to buy some self-sealing stem bolts from Quark, but Grand Nagus Zek spoiled the deal by telling Emi where she could obtain the bolts at wholesale prices.[1]
Portrayed by Juliana Donald.
References
- 1. “Prophet Motive.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 462. Television. 20 February 1995.
Emck
Emck’s export vessel operated in the eleventh gradient, engaging in the highly profitable business of disposing of his people’s toxic waste products by dumping them into a region of space informally known as the Void. Unfortunately, this practice produced high levels of hazardous theta radiation, which was severely deleterious to “night beings” living in the Void. When Emck learned of this, he elected to continue dumping anyhow, until he was forced to discontinue the practice by the U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656.[1]
Portrayed by Ken Magee.
References
- 1. “Night.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 195. Television. 14 October 1998.
Elliot
Elliot (TOS-35)
Crewman Elliot was part of a damage-control party sent over the the U.S.S. Constellation NCC-1017 after it had been crippled by the so-called “Doomsday Machine”.[1]
Portrayed by John Copage.
References
- 1. “The Doomsday Machine.” Star Trek, Episode 35. Television. 20 October 1967.
Eline
Eline (TNG-225)
Native of the now-dead planet Ressik IV and the beloved wife of the ironweaver Kamin. Eline lived circa 1300 in the village of Kataan. Memories of her life were preserved aboard a space probe launched from Ressik IV. The probe encountered the Jean-Luc Picard.[1]
Portrayed by Margot Rose.
References
- 1. “The Inner Light.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 225. Television. 1 June 1992.
Eliann
Eliann was present when Harry Kim visited Taresia in 2373. Kim had been convinced that he was actually a Taresian who had been raised by a family on Earth, though this was later proven to be a ruse. Eliann was interested in becoming one of Kim’s wives and pursued him to that end. She actually wanted to use his cells’ genetic material to conceive offspring, a process which would have left Kim an emaciated corpse.[1]
Portrayed by Cari Shayne.
References
- 1. “Favorite Son.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 162. Television. 19 March 1997.
Eleen
Eleen (TOS-32)
Mother to Leonard James Akaar of planet Capella IV. Eleen’s husband, High Teer Akaar, was killed in a local power struggle in 2266, whereupon Eleen accepted the necessity of her own death under Capellan law, since she carried the unborn child who would be teer. Her execution was prevented by personnel from the Klingon outsiders from overthrowing her government, a distinction that was expected to have caused Captain James T. Kirk and Dr. Leonard McCoy to become insufferably pleased with themselves for at least a month, in the estimation of Enterprise executive officer Spock.[1]
Portrayed by Julie Newmar.
References
- 1. “Friday’s Child.” Star Trek, Episode 32. Television. 1 December 1967.
Elbrun, Tam
Tam Elbrun (TNG-168)
Betazoid specialist in first contact with new life-forms. Elbrun was a telepath of extraordinary talent, but he lacked the ability to screen out the normal telepathic “noise” emanating from other humanoids’ thoughts. This caused Elbrun great emotional stress, for which he was hospitalized repeatedly. While a patient at the University of Betazed, Elbrun was cared for by psychology student Deanna Troi. As a first contact specialist, Elbrun participated in the notorious Ghorusda disaster, and later served as Federation representative to Chandra V. In 2366, Elbrun was assigned to the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D for the strategically significant “Tin Man” first contact. Elbrun, who had lived all his life desperately seeking isolation, found the living spacecraft Tin Man, which called itself Gomtuu, to be a kindred spirit.[1]
Portrayed by Harry Groener.
References
- 1. “Tin Man.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 168. Television. 23 April 1990.
Elani
Drayan individual who, despite her advanced age, looked and acted like a young child. In 2372, Elani and several other elder Drayans traveled to one of the Drayan moons in order to carry out their final ritual. Their shuttle crashed on the moon and all of their attendants died, leaving the elders alone. Lieutenant Commander Tuvok, whose shuttle had also crashed there, comforted and took care of the easily confused Drayans. Elani died of natural causes on the crysata moon shortly thereafter.[1]
Portrayed by Sarah Rayne.
References
- 1. “Innocence.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 138. Television. 8 April 1996.
Elaan
Elaan (TOS-57)
Elaan married the leader of planet Troyius in 2267, an arranged marriage intended to bring peace to the two warring planets. Elaan was shuttled from Elas to Troyius aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701. The flight was deliberately slowed in the hopes that Elaan would take the extra time to learn more of Troyian culture. The willful Elaan at first strongly resisted having a new culture forced upon her, but later accepted the responsibility.[1]
Portrayed by France Nuyen.
References
- 1. “Elaan of Troyius.” Star Trek, Episode 57. Television. 20 December 1968.
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