Personnel
Brooks
Brooks (VOY-161)
Ensign Brooks was a Starfleet officer who served aboard the U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656 and was transported to the Caretaker‘s array shortly after the ship was transported to the Delta Quadrant.[1] Brooks also joined in on an evening festival on Sikaris when Voyager visited that world;[2] Brooks enjoyed socializing in the Mess Hall.[3] In 2373, Brooks was narrowly saved from an attack by the Doctor, who was malfunctioning, when Tom Paris unknowningly interrupted the Doctor’s plans.[4] The next year, Brooks was assigned as part of a detail scanning Cargo Bay 2 in order to learn what had happened to Seven of Nine.[5] In 2377, Brooks attended a First Contact Day party in the Mess Hall and later was part of a group of Voyager crew members who gathered to bid farewell to Neelix when he left the ship.[7] Portrayed by Sue Henley.
V176 “Year of Hell” Timeline
In 2375, Seven of Nine felt that the prospect of sharing quarters with Brooks would be difficult, as she felt the junior officer to be “untidy.”[6]
References
- 1. “Caretaker.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episodes 101-102. Television. 16 January 1995.
- 2. “Prime Factors.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 110. Television. 20 March 1995.
- 3. “Cathexis.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 113. Television. 1 May 1995.
- 4. “Darkling.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 161. Television. 19 February 1997.
- 5. “The Raven.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 174. Television. 8 October 1997.
- 6. “Year of Hell, Part II.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 177. Television. 12 November 1997.
- 7. “Homestead.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 269. Television. 9 May 2001.
Bronowski, Doug
Doug Bronowski (VOY-216)
A Human Starfleet officer, service number KH-128-0409-JVD, Ensign Doug Bronowski worked in the Airponics bay aboard the U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656; he played the accordion “badly, very badly,” and had no sense of humor, according to Harry Kim. Bronowski was considered a candidate for Seven of Nine‘s first date, though she ultimately chose Lieutenant William Chapman instead.[1]
Portrayed by Kerry Hoyt.
References
- 1. “Someone to Watch Over Me.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 216. Television. 28 April 1999.
Bristow, Fred
Lieutenant Freddy Bristow, once described by Tom Paris as “…tall, [and] good-looking,” served as an engineer aboard the U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656.[1]
References
Brevelle, Anthony
Lieutenant j.g. Anthony Brevelle served aboard the U.S.S. Victory NCC-9754 and participated in an investigation on the planet Tarchannen III in early 2363. In 2367, he deserted his post at Starbase 112 and returned to Tarchannen III, where he was transformed into a reptilian life-form native to that planet.[1] Portrayed by Paul Tompkins.
References
Brand
As the commanding admiral of Starfleet Academy, Rear Admiral Brand presided over the Nova Squadron inquiry following the death of cadet Joshua Albert[1]. Beverly Crusher contacted Brand in 2370, and was dismayed to learn that her son, Wesley, was in danger of washing out of the Academy.[1] Portrayed by Jacqueline Brookes.
References
Branch
Commander of the Epsilon IX station that was destroyed when the V’Ger probe returned to Federation space.[1] Portrayed by David Gatreaux.
References
Brackett
Vice-Admiral Brackett met with Captain Picard at Starbase 234 to discuss the sudden disappearance of Ambassador Spock. On Brackett’s order, the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D proceeded to planet Vulcan to obtain more information about Spock’s whereabouts and motives.[1] Portrayed by Karen Hensel.
References
Borg Queen
The mysterious Borg Queen lives at the center of the Borg collective, in an area designated Unimatrix 01. Her exact role within the collective remains unclear and her nature, which appeared to combine a form of individuality with the Borg’s collective consciousness, often seemed contradictory. The Borg Queen had a sense of individuality and personality that Borg drones lacked. She was extremely intelligent and perceptive, and was very adept at manipulating individuals. Only Locutus—the assimilated Captain Jean-Luc Picard—ever demonstrated this kind of self-awareness and understanding of a non-collective existence. When the Borg communicated with other races, thousands of voices were normally heard speaking in unison. But the Borg Queen had been known to contact individuals, “speaking” with her own “individual” voice. Although the Queen may have appeared to be an individual, she maintained that she was just as much a part of the Borg’s collective consciousness as any drone. For the Borg Queen, the concepts “I” and “we” seemed interchangeable. In her own words, she was “the one who [was] many.” Her dual individual/collective nature could seem confusing, and the Borg dismissed humanity’s thinking as “too linear” to fully understand her existence. It may be appropriate to think of her as the “single” manifestation of the Borg’s collective identity.[1]
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Boq’ta
Bolian Starfleet engineer. Crewman Boq’ta was part of a salvage team sent from Deep Space Nine to the abandoned Cardassian station Empok Nor. Boq’ta was killed at Empok Nor by a Cardassian soldier who was under the influence of a powerful psychotropic drug.[1] Portrayed by Andy Milder.
References
Boma
Lieutenant Boma served in the science department, specializing in astrophysics. He was part of the Galileo shuttlecraft crew that crash-landed on Taurus II, and risked his life to help the injured Commander Spock reach the safety of the vessel.[1] Portrayed by Don Marshall.
References
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