Personnel
Alixus
Technophobic leader of a colony that settled on planet Orellius in 2360. Alixus was a philosopher and a prolific writer who felt that technology had been the undoing of modern society. Her group had originally planned to colonize planet Gemulon V, but a systems malfunction forced their transport ship, the S.S. Santa Maria, to land on Orellius. It was not learned until ten years later tha Alixus had planned the forced landing in order to establish a society that conformed to her ideals. Alixus had selected Orellius because it was far from shipping lanes, and even went so far as to create a duonetic field around the colony site, to make it impossible for her followers to use any advanced technology. Although many of her followers seemed happy with this way of life, Alixus was responsible for several deaths because she also rejected any form of technologically-based medicine. After her colony was accidentally discovered in 2370 by Benjamin Sisko and Miles O’Brien of Deep Space 9, Alixus and her son, Vinod, were taken into custody for having permitted these deaths.[1]
Portrayed by Gail Strickland.
References
- 1. “Paradise.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 435. Television. 14 February 1994.
Alixia
Sister to Neelix. Alixia often went exploring with her brother. The two visited the Caves of Touth, the equatorial dust shrouds and they even hunted arctic spiders together. Alixia died along with the rest of Neelix’s family in 2356 during the Talaxian war with the Haakonian Order.[1] Neelix missed Alixia very much, and he kept a necklace that had once belonged to her.[2]
Portrayed by Robin Stapler.
References
- 1. “Jetrel.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 115. Television. 15 May 1995.
- 2. “Mortal Coil.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 180. Television. 17 December 1997.
Alexander
Alexander (TOS-67)
Platonian who, unlike other Platonians, lacked telekinetic powers. Alexander had a pituitary hormone deficiency, resulting in his short stature and his inability to absorb the chemical kironide from his planet’s native food. Because he had no telekinetic powers, Alexander was forced to act as court buffoon to his fellow Platonians. Alexander befriended the Enterprise landing party in 2268 and eventually left with them.[1]
Portrayed by Michael Dunn.
References
- 1. “Plato’s Stepchildren.” Star Trek, Episode 67. Television. 22 November 1968.
Alenis Grem
Alenis Grem (DS9-451)
Bajoran archivist. In 2371, Alenis Grem conducted a study on the Elemspur Detention Center for the Bajoran Central Archives. She contacted Kira Nerys on Deep Space 9 regarding Kira’s supposed confinement at Elemspur during the Cardassian occupation.[1]
Portrayed by Freyda Thomas.
References
- 1. “Second Skin.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 451. Television. 24 October 1994.
Alcia
Alcia (VOY-138)
First Prelate of the planet Drayan II in the Delta Quadrant. Alcia supported her culture’s isolationist policy, but visited the U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656 in 2372 because she was intrigued by the lost ship’s plight.[1]
Portrayed by Marnie McPhail.
References
- 1. “Innocence.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 138. Television. 8 April 1996.
Albino, The
The Albino (DS9-439)
Notorious and powerful Klingon criminal who raided Klingon Empire colonies. He was nearly apprehended in 2290 when three Klingon warships, commanded by Kang, Koloth, and Kor, were sent to stop the Albino and his band. The mission was successful, but the Albino escaped and later took revenge on the Klingon captains by using a virus to kill each of their firstborn children. The three fathers, along with Curzon Dax (godfather to Kang’s son), swore a blood oath of revenge, so the Albino spent decades in hiding. The four nearly caught up to him at planet Galdonterre, but the Albino’s informants tipped him off, and he fled. In 2345, the Albino went to planet Secarus IV, where he remained in hiding until 2370, when Kang learned of his whereabouts. The Albino offered a fair fight, but instead tried to booby-trap the four. The Albino’s plan was unsuccessful, and he was killed by Kang.[1]
Portrayed by Bill Bolender.
References
- 1. “Blood Oath.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episode 439. Television. 28 March 1994.
Alaris, Dathan
Enaran citizen, member of the ethnic group known as Regressives. Dathan and his people were systematically exterminated by their government in the mid-24th century. Before his death, Dathan was romantically involved with Korenna Mirell.[1]
Portrayed by Charles Esten.
References
- 1. “Remember.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episode 148. Television. 9 October 1996.
Alans
Alans (TNG-141)
A Human science officer on the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D, Alans was a specialist in vulcanology and geomechanics. Alans was assigned to Wesley Crusher‘s team, which was studying the Selcundi Drema star system.[1]
Portrayed by Whitney Rydbeck.
References
- 1. “Pen Pals.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 141. Television. 1 May 1989.
Akrumba
Relief helm officer on the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 in 2265.[1]
References
- 1. “Mission to Horatius.” Star Trek. Novel. 1968. Whitman.
Adin, Darryl
Born in 2321, Darryl Adin was the chief of security on the U.S.S. Cochrane NCC-59318 when he rescued Tasha Yar from a rape gang in the failed New Paris colony[1] on her homeworld of Turkana IV[3] in 2353.[2] Adin served on the Cochrane until 2355, and was then assigned as assistant security chief on the U.S.S. Copeland, and then the U.S.S. Seeker. He was decorated when, on the planet Twenginian, he routed a nest of Orion slavers and received a broken back, and then, on Conquiidor he freed two hundred Federation civilians from Orion slavery. He was assigned to the U.S.S. Starbound as chief of security after that. The Starbound was attacked, and most of its crew slaughtered by Orions in 2360, and Adin was court-martialed for suspected sabotage. He was drummed out of Starfleet, becoming, under the alias Adrian Dareau, the mercenary Silver Paladin. In 2364, it was proven that Chief Engineer Nichols had been the true saboteur on the Starbound. Adin declined to reenter Starfleet.[1]
References
- 1. “Survivors.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Book 4. Novel. January 1989. Pocket Books.
- 2. “Metamorphosis.” Star Trek: The Next Generation. Novel. March 1990.
- 3. “Legacy.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 180. Television. 29 October 1990.
Categories
- Animated Series (60)
- Articles (28)
- Books (447)
- Cast & Crew (79)
- Comics (22)
- DS9 (328)
- Early Voyages (125)
- Education (5)
- Enterprise (373)
- Excelsior (36)
- Food (19)
- Games (223)
- Klingon (70)
- Library (1,543)
- Logs (593)
- Lost Era (55)
- Medicine (18)
- Merrimac (1)
- Mirror (35)
- Miscellaneous (13)
- New Frontier (54)
- Next Generation (635)
- Original Series (681)
- Personnel (436)
- Places (369)
- Politics (12)
- Recreation (10)
- SCE (41)
- Science (1)
- Shatnerverse (9)
- Ships (455)
- Site Updates (98)
- Starfleet Academy (86)
- Stargazer (42)
- STO (61)
- Technology (45)
- Titan (59)
- To Boldly Go (1)
- TV/Film (214)
- Uncategorized (4)
- Vanguard (76)
- Voyager (236)
- Weapons (27)
- Xenology (54)