Starfleet Academy
Photon Torpedo
Self-propelled missiles consisting of a small quantity of matter and antimatter bound together in a magnetic container, used as a tactical weapon by Federation starships.[2] Photon torpedoes are the preferred weapon when a ship is at warp drive since they are not limited by the speed of light, as ship’s phasers are.[1]
References
Phasers
Type II Phaser (ST-06)
Energy weapons commonly used by the Federation, available in pistol, rifle, and shipboard configurations.[1]
Type I Phaser
Type I Phaser (TOS-28)
Type I Phaser (TOS-45)
Type I Phaser (TNG-107)
Type II Phaser
Type II Phaser (TOS-54)
Type II Phaser (ST-02)
Type II Phaser (ST-06)
Type II Phaser (TNG-107)
Type II Phaser (ST-08)
Type X Phaser
Type X Phaser (TNGTM)
References
- 1. “Where No Man Has Gone Before.” Star Trek, Episode 01. Television. 22 September 1966.
Phaser Rifle
Phaser rifle (ST-08)
Phaser rifle (TOS-01)
Handheld energy weapon. Captain Kirk used a Phaser Rifle when he fought Gary Mitchell on Delta Vega in 2265.[1] Also known as a Type-III Phaser.[2]
References
- 1. “Where No Man Has Gone Before.” Star Trek, Episode 1. Television. 22 September 1966.
- 2. TBD. Star Trek, Episode TBD. Television. Airdate TBD.
D’k’tahg
Klingon knife, standard-issue to Klingon military personnel; the d’k’tahg featured a pair of retractable blades at the hilt, which could be deployed or retracted at the touch of a button.[1]
References
Disruptors
Disruptor (TNG-151)
Disruptor (TNG-167)
Klingon disruptor (ENT-91)
Romulan disruptor (TNG-251)
Disruptor rifle (TNG-167)
Romulan disruptor rifle (TNG-208)
Rutian disruptor rifle (TNG-160)
Energy beam weapon used—in various forms—by numerous species in the 22nd through 25th centuries.[1, 2, 3, 4, 6] Distruptors were commonly used in pistol,[1] rifle,[4] and shipboard[6] configurations.
References
- 1. “The Survivors.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 151. Television. 9 October 1989.
- 2. “The High Ground.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 160. Television. 29 January 1990.
- 3. “Captain’s Holiday.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 167. Television. 2 April 1990.
- 4. “Unification, Part I.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 208. Television. 4 November 1991.
- 5. “Timescape.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 251. Television. 14 June 1993.
- 6. “Affliction.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode 91. Television. 18 February 2005.
Picard, Jean-Luc
Jean-Luc Picard (ST-08)
Jean-Luc Picard (ST-09)
Jean-Luc Picard (ST-07)
Jean-Luc Picard (TNG-225)
Locutus (ST-08)
Jean-Luc Picard (TNG-165)
Jean-Luc Picard (TNG-110)
Jean-Luc Picard (TNG-212)
Jean-Luc Picard stabbed (TNG-241)
Young Jean-Luc Picard (TNG-233)
Jean-Luc Picard on holodeck (ST-07)
Jean-Luc Picard (TNG-241)
Jean-Luc Picard disguised as a Romulan (TNG-208)
Jean-Luc Picard was born in 2305, in the French town of Labarre on Earth.[17] His parents, Maurice Picard[17] and Yvette Gessard Picard,[2] were staunch traditionalists who brought him up with a very strong sense of his cultural roots and family history. The Picard family shunned modern technology such as replicators, and Maurice clearly hoped that Jean-Luc would stay in Labarre like his elder brother Robert.[17] Jean-Luc, however, was fascinated by space from an early age. He made several visits to the Smithsonian Institution, where he saw the Phoenix—the ship in which Zefram Cochrane made the first warp flight[33]—and he started building models of spaceships, such as a Promellian battle cruiser, in bottles.[11]
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Evans, Charles
Charles Evans (TOS-07)
The sole survivor of a transport crash on planet Thasus in 2248. Charlie, who was only three years old at the time, was raised by the Thasians, a noncorporeal species. Charlie claimed to have survived by learning from the ship’s computer, but it was later found that the Thasians granted Charlie extraordinary mental abilities in order for him to survive on Thasus. Charlie was rescued at age seventeen by the crew of the survey vessel Antares, but his inexperience with living in human society, combined with his mental powers, made him too dangerous to live with humans, and the Thasians took him back to live on Thasus.[1] Charlie encountered a squad of Starfleet Academy cadets, including Nog, more than a century later while trying to escape the Thasians once again.[2]
Portrayed by Robert Walker, Jr..
References
- 1. “Charlie X.” Star Trek, Episode 07. Television. 15 September 1966.
- 2. “X2.” Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, Issue 8. Comic Book. Marvel Comics. July 1997.
Kirk, James T.
James T. Kirk (ST-06)
James T. Kirk (ST-05)
James T. Kirk (ST-03)
James T. Kirk (ST-01)
James T. Kirk (TOS-15)
James T. Kirk (TOS-05)
James T. Kirk (TOS-01)
Young James T. Kirk (TAS-22)
Young James T. Kirk (ST-11)
James T. Kirk mutated (TAS-13)
James T. Kirk disguised as a Romulan (TOS-59)
James T. Kirk disguised as a Nazi (TOS-52)
James T. Kirk disguised as an Iotian (TOS-49)
James Tiberius Kirk was one of the most celebrated captains in the history of Starfleet, and his exploits became required reading at Starfleet Academy. Kirk spent most of his life in Starfleet, from the age of 17 when he entered Starfleet Academy until his death in the 24th century, saving the Veridian star system.[36]
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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
Batanides, Marta
Marta Batanides (TNG-241)
Batanides was an academy friend of Jean-Luc Picard. Following their graduation from Starfleet Academy in 2327, Ensigns Marta Batanides, Corey Zweller, and Jean-Luc Picard were at Starbase Earhart to await their first deep-space assignments. When Q allowed Picard to relive this portion of his life decades later, Picard acted on a long-held desire to be more than “just friends” with Marta. Unfortunately, the liaison strained their friendship.[1]
Portrayed by J.C. Brandy.
References
- 1. “Tapestry.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episode 241. Television. 15 February 1993.
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