Personnel
Amarie
Amarie (TNG-207)
A musician at a lounge on planet Qualor II, Amarie was the ex-wife of an arms smuggler whose ship attacked the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D in 2368. She was uniquely qualified for her occupation as a keyboardist, as she had four arms.[1]
Portrayed by Harriet Leider.
References
- 1. “Unification, Part II.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 207. Television. 11 November 1991.
Amanin
Amanin, a Betazoid psychiatrist, developed a method of retrieving unconscious memories from a humanoid mind, utilizing a combination of sensory isolation and focused breathing. Such recovered memories were, however, found to sometimes be the product of unrelated stimuli and could therefore be wildly inaccurate if not corroborated by other evidence. In 2374, the U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656‘s Emergency Medical Hologram incorporated Amanin’s memory reconstruction methods into his psychiatric routines.[1]
References
- 1. “Retrospect.” Star Trek: Voager, Episode 185. Television. 25 February 1998.
Alzen
Scientist. Alzen, along with about fifty other researchers, was part of a Srivani science team that secretly came aboard the U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656 in 2374 to conduct invasive and dangerous medical tests on the ship’s crew.[1]
Portrayed by Rosemary Forsyth.
References
- 1. “Scientific Method.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 175. Television. 29 October 1997.
Altovar
Altovar (DS9-464)
In 2371 on Deep Space 9, Altovar attemted to steal bio-mimetic gel from the infirmary. When Dr. Julian Bashir caught him ransacking the supplies in search of the gel, Altovar attacked the doctor, causing a telepathically-induced coma.[1]
Portrayed by Victor Rivers.
References
- 1. “Distant Voices.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 464. Television. 10 April 1995.
Alsia
On Deep Space 9 in 2370, the humanoid con artist Alsia told Martus Mazur she wanted to mine the Vlugta asteroid belt but lacked the funds needed to finalize the transaction. Martus gave her ten thousand isiks but regretted his action when Odo arrested Alsia for fraud, learning the asteroid deal was worthless.[1]
Portrayed by K. Callan.
References
- 1. “Rivals.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 431. Television. 3 January 1994.
Alrik
Alrik (TNG-221)
The head of the government of the Valt Minor system who, in 2368, conducted the historic Ceremony of Reconciliation between his star system and the Krios system, ending centuries of war. A stern and humorless man, Chancellor Alrik was concerned only with the matters of the treaty between the two systems, and not with the ceremony or with the gift of the empathic metamorph, named Kamala.[1]
Portrayed by Mickey Cottrell.
References
- 1. “The Perfect Mate.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 221. Television. 27 April 1992.
Almar
Romulan subcommander serving aboard the Warbird T’Met in 2374.[1]
References
- 1. “Message in a Bottle.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 181. Television. 21 January 1998.
Allos
Allos (VOY-157)
In 2374, Allos, a quantum scientist from the Delta Quadrant, created about 200 million Omega molecules in an attempt to help his resource-poor homeworld.[1]
Portrayed by Jeff Austin.
References
- 1. “The Omega Directive.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 189. Television. 15 April 1998.
Allenby, Tess
Tess Allenby (TNG-184)
Human Starfleet officer. Ensign Allenby piloted the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D when the ship encountered a school of two-dimensional creatures while en route to planet T’lli Beta.[1] Allenby was at the conn during the mission at Gamelan V in 2367.[2]
Portrayed by Mary Kohnert.
References
- 1. “Final Mission.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 183. Television. 19 November 1990.
- 2. “The Loss.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 184. Television. 31 December 1990.
Alkar, Ves
Ves Alkar (TNG-229)
A Federation mediator, Ves Alkar used his Lumerian empathic powers to surreptitiously transfer his negative emotions into another person, giving him the emotional strength to handle even the most difficult disputes. These “receptacles,” as Alkar described them, suffered from greatly accelerated aging and severe personality disorders, eventually dying. Alkar continued this practice for many years before Dr. Beverly Crusher discovered it during an investigation into the death of Sev Maylor, another victim of Alkar’s abuse, in 2369. He was in the process of subjecting Deanna Troi to the same treatment when he died after being cut off from access to her mind.[1]
Portrayed by Chip Lucia.
References
- 1. “Man of the People.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 229. Television. 5 October 1992.
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