THE TREKKER'S GALACTOPEDIA
by CAPTAIN MIKE


C SECTION 1: C through Ce.

C-111.
Star whose system contains Beta III. ("Return of the Archons" [TOS #22]).
Caatati.
Humanoid species in the Delta Quadrant. ("Day of Honor" [VGR #72]).
caber toss.
Ancient Terran Scottish sport involving throwing a heavy three meter long wooden pole. The pole is tossed end over end as a show of strength. ("Sub Rosa" [TNG #166]).
Cabot.
Enterprise-D ensign who, in 2369, wanted to transfer from Quantum Mechanics to the Stellar Cartography. Department head Neela Daren offered Cabot such a transfer without getting prior approval from Commander Riker, a breach of operating protocol. ("Lessons" [TNG #145]).
Cabral sector.
Area of Federation space containing the planet Vacca VI. ("Homeward" [TNG #165]).
Cabrini.
Crewmember on the starship Stargazer. Lieutenant Cabrini was on the 2351 away team to the ruins of Zebros IV. ("The First Virtue" [Pocket TNG #56]).
cabrodine.
Common chemical explosive. A combination of cabrodine and infernite was used by Neela on Deep Space Nine to destroy Keiko O'Brien's school room in 2369. ("In the Hands of the Prophets" [DS9 #20]).
Cadet Bloc G.
Academy training group commanded by Commodore Kramer. In 2265's class this bloc contained 64 cadets, including  Baasch, Cantini, Cecil, Charles, Chekov, Gugin, Jao, Nabuda, Spurlock and Westbeld. ("The Kobayashi Maru" [Pocket TOS #47]).
Cadet Bloc W.
Academy training group commanded by Commodore Coan. In 2259's class this bloc contained cadets Janda, Narv, Perez-Salazar and Sulu. ("The Kobayashi Maru" [Pocket TOS #47]).
Cadwallader, Tricia.
Lieutenant commander, second officer of the starship Lexington under Captain Ben Zoma in 2367. A Native of Sydney, Australia. At the age of nineteen, Cadwallader served a midshipman cruise on the starship Goddard and then the Stargazer under the command of Jean-Luc Picard where she interned in communications. She was graduated and made an ensign and took the position of communications officer on that ship. After the loss of Stargazer at Maxia Zeta, she served for three years on the Victory under Captain Zimbata, and another three on the Thomas Paine, where she distinguished herself by saving Captain Rixx's life ontwo occasions. Promoted to Lt. Commander in 2361, she then transferred to the Lexington. Cadwallader was asked to attend the coronation of former shipmate Captain Morgen of Daa'V in 2367, and while en route on the Enterprise-D, was injured by a phaser blast from former medical officer of the Stargazer and would-be assassin Carter Greyhorse. ("Reunion" [Pocket TNG HC #1]; "The First Virtue" [Pocket TNG #56]).
Caesaria, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Victorious-class light cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-50013. Built in 2355 at the Troyius naval yards.  Destroyed in 2362. (FASA Officer's Manual [TNG]).
Café des Artistes.
Outdoor café in the city of Paris on Terra, located near the Federation Council chambers. Jean-Luc Picard and a woman named Jenice once had planned to meet there in April 2342 so that they could say goodbye, ending their romantic relationship. Picard failed to keep the rendezvous, but years later, the two re-created the cafe on a Enterprise-D holodeck so they could properly bid each other adieu. ("We'll Always Have Paris" [TNG #24]).
Cairn.
Telepathic humanoid species. Recent contacts with a strong interest in joining the Federation. The Cairn have no concept of spoken language and have almost no vocal ability. Cairn telepathy is different from most telepathy. Most races telepathically transmit words and sounds, the Cairn however transmit pure thoughts and images. This is far more efficent but can only be practiced by Cairn. Since first contact with the Federation, the Cairn have struggled to learn common telepathy, develop speech enhancers, and learn spoken language. The Cairn appear to be standard humanoids with a textured bony enlargement just over the ears.("Dark Page" [TNG #159]).
Cairo.
City on the planet Terra, within the Egyptian state on their African continent. Cairo is the home of Abou-Ghazala Ltd., a shipbuilding firm contracted to build Federation starships in the 23rd century (Ships of the Star Fleet).
Cairo, U.S.S.
Federation starship, a frigate, Starfleet registry NCC-2767. Built in 2266, named for the Terran city. (FASA).
Cairo, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Excelsior-class heavy cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-42136. The second starship to bear the name, commanded by Captain Edward Jellico. The Cairo transported Vice-Admiral Nechayev to the Enterprise-D in 2369 when it was feared Cardassians were developing metagenic weapons. After Captain Jellico was promoted to admiral, this vessel was commanded by Leslie Wong and was one of the ships to investigate the Badlands after the U.S.S. Voyager disappeared there in 2271. The Cairo was lost and presumed destroyed by Dominion forces while patrolling the Romulan Neutral Zone in 2374. ("Chain of Command" [TNG #136&137]; "Vacation's Over" [Malibu DS9 Maquis #1]; "In the Pale Moonlight" [DS9 #143]).
Cait.
Planet, home of the Caitian species. Cait is the second planet of twelve orbiting the moderate sized yellow star 15 Lyncis. It is the only habitable planet in its system and has two moons, Rea and Sura. ("The Voyage Home" [Movie #4]).
Caitians.
Felinoid humanoid species native to the planet Cait. ("The Voyage Home" [Movie #4]; "Passage to Moauv" [Peter Pan Book & Record Audio]).
Caitos Prea, U.S.S.
Federation starship, a frigate, Starfleet registry NCC-2796. (FASA).
Cal Tech.
Abbreviation for California Polytechnical Institute. Educational institution located in Pasadena on Terra, founded in 1891. ("Future's End" [VGR #50&51]).
Calabrese, Kimberly.
Starfleet cadet. Calabrese was awarded the Grankite Order of Honor in 2364 for her rescue of four cadets after a warp-shuttle training accident near Memory Alpha. (Officer's Manual [FASA TNG]).
Calabria.
Tactical officer on the Enterprise-D. She took over for Worf while he visited the Marco Polo. ("Thin Ice" [DC TNG vol.2 Annual #2]).
Calaman sherry.
Drink enjoyed by Jenna D'Sora. ("In Theory" [TNG #99]).
Calamarain.
Intelligent spaceborne race of powerful clouds of ionized gas. They can interface with computer systems and are highly sensitive to electromagnetic fields, but choose to maintain no relations with humanoid life. ("Déjà Q" [TNG #61]).
Calash retreat.
Location of Bajor. ("The Darkness and the Light" [DS9 #109]).
calculus.
Branch of higher mathmatics first devised on Terra by Isaac Newton. In the Federation educational system, a basic understanding of calculus is regarded as essential for all children. ("When the Bough Breaks" [TNG #18]).
Calder II.
Planet, location of a small science outpost. ("Gambit" [TNG #156&157]).
Caldonians.
Humanoid species. ("The Price" [TNG #56]).
Caldonian:
Large bi-fingered humanoid race with a love of research. From a world on the edges of Federation space, they have chosen to remain separate from the Federation. They do maintain scientific connections to help their renowned research institutes. The Caldonians have little advancement in the social or engineering fields, but their theoretical work in subspace and quantum mechanics is almost legendary.
Caldorian eel.
Animal life-form. ("Unification" [TNG #107&108]).
Caldos.
Colony world. ("Sub Rosa" [TNG #166]).
Calgary.
City in Canada on the planet Terra. ("The First Duty" [TNG #119]).
Calhoun.
City on the planet Xenex. The home of M'k'n'zy, and also his brother D'ndai and son Xyon. ("House of Cards" [Pocket NF #1]).
Calhoun, Mackenzie.
Xenexian, captain of the Federation starship Excalibur. Born as M'k'n'zy in 2334 in the village of Calhoun on Xenex, M'k'n'zy grew up while his people were dominated by the Danteri and he learned early on to despise the oppression that his people were forced to live under. At the age of 13 he saw his father die after being beaten by Danteri. M'k'n'zy killed a Danteri soldier soon afterwards, and found himself a major figure in the rebillion, being given the title r'ksha, captain of an assault flyer and ultimately as leader of the soldiers by the age of 19. It was in this capacity he met Captain Picard of the starship Stargazer, a Federation vessel sent to mediate the dispute. Picard saw something in the boy, who was nearly leader of an entire world by the age of nineteen, and encouraged him to join Starfleet. M'k'n'zy then changed his name to the easier pronounced Mackenzie and took the name of his village, Calhoun as his surname. He entered Starfleet Academy, where he excelled, albeit with extremely unorthodox methods. While there, he met fellow cadet, Elizabeth Shelby, and the two later had a tempestuous relationship that lasted for three years. They even were engaged for a time. Calhoun contends that he ended the relationship, but Shelby disagrees. After leaving the Academy in 2358, Ensign Calhoun was assigned to various starships where he acquired skills in every department. Rather than specialize, Calhoun decided to become good at all ship systems - always with his sights set on the center seat. During this time, he gained a reputation for tenacity and frankness. Calhoun was well liked by his peers but did not usually engender himself with those in the higher echelons of Starfleet Command. In 2368, Mackenzie Calhoun was promoted to the rank of Commander and shortly thereafter was assigned to the Grissom as the ship's first officer. Some months later while on an important mission, the ship's captain went into a dangerous situation which resulted in tragedy. Executive Officer Calhoun had feared the worse beforehand, but was incapable of preventing the disaster. After the incident, Calhoun was brought up on charges and a court-martial was held. He was exonerated and even commended for his handling of a difficult situation, but the whole situation prompted Calhoun to part company with Starfleet. Calhoun stormed out of Captain Jellico's office and resigned, telling him to go to hell and shoving him down. Shortly after his departure, Calhoun got himself into trouble, until Admiral Alynna Nechayev, one of those in Starfleet who recognized Calhoun's potential, intervened on his behalf. She was able to pull some strings to get him out of the trouble he was in. In return, Calhoun remained "in the field" as a clandestine deep cover operative. Officially he was on leave from Starfleet. From time to time Calhoun would be called upon to do "special jobs" for Admiral Nechayev. These were jobs that were important to the Federation, but which could not be done officially. This arrangement went on for some years. In late 2373, the Thallonian Empire collapsed and a meeting was held aboard the Enterprise-E to discuss how Starfleet should respond to the potentially volatile situation. Present at this Thallonian Summit were Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Commander William Riker, Admirals Nechayev and Jellico, former Thallonian prince Lord Si Cwan, Danteri Ambassador Ryjaan, and the 143-year-old Ambassador Spock. It was decided to send in a lone starship, the U.S.S. Excalibur, into the former Thallonian  to render aid when necessary, to report back on the situation as it unfolded and to show the Federation flag in that unstable area. Over Admiral Jellico's objections, the command of the Excalibur was given to Captain Calhoun. Commander Shelby was very disappointed when she heard the news, since she coveted the captaincy of the Excalibur for herself. She went to see Calhoun on the Excalibur, and after some heated discussion Calhoun gave her the job of the ship's executive officer. ("House of Cards" [Pocket NF #1], et al.).
calisthenics program, Klingon.
Holodeck simulation. ("Where Silence Has Lease" [TNG #28], "The Emissary" [TNG #46], "New Ground" [TNG #110], "Blood Oath" [DS9 #39]).
Call of the Prophets, The.
Poem written by Akorem Laan. ("Accession" [DS9 #89]).
Callas, Maria.
1923-1977. Terran operatic soprano. ("The Swarm" [VGR #49]).
Callisto, U.S.S.
Federation starship, a destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-4474. (FASA).
Callisto, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Constellation-class exploratory cruiser. Built in July 2285, destroyed in December 2306. The second starship to bear the name. (FASA Officer's Manual [TNG]).
Calloway, Maddy.
Medical technician on the Enterprise-D. ("Eye of the Beholder" [TNG #170]). Played by Johanna McCloy.
Calogan dog.
Delta Quadrant animal, noted for its obedience. ("Initiations" [VGR #21]; "Alliances" [VGR #31]).
Calypso.
The captain's yacht docked on the starship Enterprise-D. (Technical Manual [TNG]).
Calypso, U.S.S.
Federation starship, commanded by Captain Selik. ("Vulcan!" [Bantam TOS]).
Calypso, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Merced-class escort. Second starship to bear the name. ("The Price of Freedom" [LUG TNG RPG]).
Cambon.
Small warp-driven space transport of Comarian registry with a design passenger capacity of 29. The Cambon was owned and operated by Captain Hufmin. In 2373, Hufmin transported 47 Thallonian refugees out of Sector 221-G. Hufmin took a short cut through the dangerous area of space called the Gauntlet. The transport came under attack in the Gauntlet and was crippled. Hufmin sent out a distress call that was answered by the starship Excalibur. Later, the refugees were relocated to the planet Nelkar. ("Into the Void" [Pocket NF #2]; "The Two-Front War" [Pocket NF #3]; "Endgame" [Pocket NF #4])
Camboni.
Engineer on the starship Excalibur. ("Double or Nothing" [Pocket TNG #55]).
Cambra.
Star system. ("Firstborn" [TNG #173]).
Cambralos, Thur.
Ssana governor. ("Shadows on the Sun" [Pocket TOS]).
Camelopardus, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Monoceros-class scout, Starfleet registry NCC-606. (Technical Manual [TOS]).
Campbell, Lyssa.
Transporter ensign on the starship Voyager. ("Seven of Nine" [Pocket VGR #16]; "No Man's Land" [Pocket VGR Gateways #5]).
Campio.
("Cost of Living" [TNG #120]). Played by Tony Jay.
Campisi, Regina.
Starfleet investigator. ("Suspects" [DC TNG vol.2 #76]).
Camus II.
Planet that was once home to a sophisticated civilization. ("Turnabout Intruder" [TOS #79]; "Legacy" [TNG #80]).
Canada.
Nation-state on Terra on the North American continent. Wesley Crusher took a trip to Calgary in this country  in 2368. Sam LaVelle's grandfather was Canadian, and LaVelle mistakenly assumed that Will Riker, who was from nearby Alaska was Canadian. ("The First Duty" [TNG #119]; "Lower Decks" [TNG #167]).
Canar.
Haliian crystal artifact used to focus telepathy and thoughts. The Haliians use this to establish a stronger emotional link during love. ("Aquiel" [TNG #139]).
Canopis sector.
Area of space the starship Enterprise was slated to survey. However, it was later reassigned to patrol the Andorian-Orion border instead. ("Death Count" [Pocket TOS #62]).
Canopus.
Red supergiant star visible from Earth, also known as Alpha Carinae. Early space probes and astronauts used Canopus as a navigational reference, as did Lt. Sulu when the Enterprise was thrown across the galaxy by the Metrons. Canopus has at least five planets, two of which are inhabited. ("Arena" [TOS #19]).
Canopus II.
SEE: Alpha Carinae II.
Canopus IV.
Planet on which Captain Kirk of the Enterprise once found a copy of the book 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea in an antique store. ("Yesterday's Son" [Pocket TOS #11]).
Canopus V.
SEE: Alpha Carinae V.
Canopus Planet.
Poet Phineas Tarbolde, a resident of the Canopus planet, wrote "Nightingale Woman" there in 1996, considered to be one of the most passionate love sonnets of the last couple of centuries. ("Where No Man Has Gone Before" [TOS #1]). In "Time for Yesterday" [Pocket TOS #39],  Admiral Morrow states that Canopus has two inhabited planets, so Canopus Planet refers to either Canopus IV or Canopus V.
Cantini.
Starfleet cadet. Cantini was in Cadet Bloc G in 2265 along with Pavel Chekov. ("The Kobayashi Maru" [Pocket TOS #47]).
Capella IV.
Class-M planet, home to the Capellan civilization. Capella IV in rich in deposits of the mineral topaline. ("Friday's Child" [TOS]).
Capellan power cat.
Species of animal native to Capella IV that has the capability to create large amounts of electrical energy as a defense mechanism. ("How Sharper than a Serpent's Tooth" [TAS]).
Capellans.
Humanoid inhabitants of Capella IV. ("Friday's Child" [TOS]).
Capitano.
Humanoid species nonaligned with the Federation. The Capitano are eyeless, instead responding to radar senses to percieve their world. A Capitano representative recieved an invitation to the Thul sphere from Zolon Darg. ("Double or Nothing" [Pocket TNG #55]).
Caprice.
("Our Man Bashir" [DS9 #82]). Played by Melissa Young.
Caputo.
Starfleet officer assigned to the starship Wellington in 2359. ([DC TNG vol.2 Special #2]).
Cardassia.
Homeworld of the Cardassian people, also referred to as Cardassia Prime. This world was the center of the Cardassian Union. ("The Wounded" [TNG #86], "Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
Cardassia III.
Cardassian planet, the location of a prison camp. ("The Homecoming" [DS9 #21]).
Cardassia Prime.
SEE: Cardassia. ("The Wounded" [TNG #86], "Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
Cardassian influenza.
Disease studied by Bashir in 2369. He accidentally misused a catalyst in an experiment, wasting weeks of work. ("Program 359" [Malibu DS9 #6]).
Groumall-class freighterGalor-class warshipGalor-class warship
shown to approximate scale.
Cardassian ships.
SEE: Galor-class; Keldon-class; Hideki-class.
SEE ALSO: Aldara; Bok'Nor; Groumall; Koranak; Olxinder; Prakesh; Ravage; Ravinok; Reklar; Rugg'l; Trager; Vetar, Valoris.
Cardassian Union.
Government of the Cardassians. The Cardassian Union has for centuries been a military tyranny based on xenophobia and paranoia. In 2372 the military government was briefly overthrown by an elected civilian government, which prompted the Klingon invasion of the weakened Cardassia. The Detapa Council went into exile and the vacuum of power was soon filled by a dictatorship of Dukat, an exile who was formerly commander of the Bajoran labor camps and space station Terok Nor. ("The Wounded" [TNG #86], "Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
Cardassians.
Humanoid species native to the Alpha Quadrant. The Cardassians are vaguely reptilian with gray, scaly skin and prominent facial bone structures. This species is noted for its xenophobic and suspicious tendencies. The Cardassian race was first contacted by the Federation in the early 23rd century, and set the two governemnts on a course for conflict as the Cardassians moving outward tended to annex Federation and independant space. ("The Wounded" [TNG #86]; "Ensign Ro" [TNG #103]; "Chain of Command" [TNG #136&137]; "The Chase" [TNG #146]; "Lower Decks" [TNG #167]; "Journey's End" [TNG #172]; "Preemptive Strike" [TNG #176]; "Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]; "Caretaker" [VGR #1&2]). In "Emissary," several Cardassian officers were played by Steve Rankin, Parker Whitman and William Powell Blair.
cardies.
("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
Caretaker.
("Caretaker" [VGR #1&2]). Human form played by Basil Langton. The Caretaker's holographic aunt was played by Angela Paton, and the holographic girl by Keely Sims.
Carey, Joseph.
Assistant chief engineer on the starship Voyager. ("Caretaker" [VGR #1&2]). Played by Josh Clark.
Carina Design & Construction.
Contractor of Federation starships operating in the 23rd century. (Ships of the Star Fleet).
Carla Romney, U.S.S.
Federation starship. One of the vessels that backed up the Enterprise-E on the Dominion front lines in 2373. ("Behind Enemy Lines" [Pocket Dominion War #1]).
Carlotti, Gabrielle.
Head nurse on the starship Enterprise under command of Captain Pike. ("Flesh of My Flesh" [Marvel EV #1], et al.).
Carlotti, Olivia.
Aunt of Gabrielle Carlotti. Olivia cares for Gabrielle's two orphaned brothers. ("The Fallen" [Marvel EV #10&11]).
Carmen, Philip G.
Medical technician aboard the starship Enterprise. ("Cloak" [Pocket TOS Section 31]).
Carmody, Jason.
Starfleet lieutenant commander, who was the skipper of the scout ship Chafee. Carmody was relieved of duty after he broke the Prime Directive and involved himself in a planetary war, killing or wounding many on the basis of an injury received by one of his crew. ("Renegade" [Pocket TOS #55]).
Carnel.
Planet where Tasha Yar ran across a mine field to save trapped civilians in 2364. Homeworld of Carnellian acid snakes. ("Legacy" [TNG #80]; "The Final Voyage" [DC TOS Annual #2]).
Carnellian acid snakes.
Creatures that emit a poisonous acid substance from their bellies. Chekov hallucinated that he saw these while having a party in a hologram room on the Enterprise's final mission in 2269. It was later revealed they were Talosian illusions. ("The Final Voyage" [DC TOS Annual #2]).
Carolus.
Star system that was once visited by the trader Ansue Hashley. ("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Carr.
("Dreadnought!" [Pocket TOS #29]).
Carreon.
Non-Federated humanoid species living in the same sector as Delta IV. ("Doors into Chaos" [Pocket Gateways #3]).
Carruthers.
Security chief of the Tantalus penal colony in 2369. Carruthers was killed by the Trill inmate Keb Dalor. ("A House Divided" [DC TNG vol. 2 Annual #4]).
Carson.
Lieutenant on the starship Enterprise-D. ("Metamorphosis" [Pocket TNG Giant #1]).
Carson.
Smuggler and Jex dealer who operated on Terra in 2372. ("Prime Directives" [Marvel SA #1]).
Carstair's Planet.
Frontier world, populated with four species of bail-jumpers and troublemakers. Located near the Rigel worlds and Menak III. ("The Kobayashi Maru" [Pocket TOS #47]).
Carstairs, Gerald.
("Mindshadow" [Pocket TOS]).
Carter.
Chief medical officer of the starship Exeter in 2267. Carter was one of the last officers to survive the plague brought aboard from Omega IV and recorded that vessels last log entry. ("The Omega Glory" [TOS]).
Carter, Brad.
("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Carter, Jeffrey.
Medical officer on the starship Enterprise who was injured by spores on Delta Gamma IV. Following his recovery Carter's personality became slightly more aggressive. ("Death's Angel" [Bantam TOS]).
Carvargna.
Humanoid species with green skin native to the planet Anzibar II. ("Once Burned" [Pocket Captain's Table #5]).
Cary.
Thallonian woman who, along with her husband Boretskee, were among the 47 refugees that obtained passage from Sector 221-G aboard the Cambon. Boretskee and Cary spoke for the rest of the refugees when they accepted Laheera's offer to resettle on her homeworld of Nelkar. Boretskee was later killed by Laheera as a sign that she was serious when she demanded technology in trade for the lives of the refugees. ("Into the Void" [Pocket NF #2]; "The Two-Front War" [Pocket NF #3]).
Carythea.
Identity taken on by Virka when undercover as a Temazi. ("Thanatos" [Marvel EV #16]).
Casden, Jack.
Captain of the Federation starship Sphinx. Casden perished along with the rest of his crew in 2268 as the result of a botched coverup attempted by a Section 31 operative. Subsequent investigations discovered planted evidence pinning the cause of the vessels destuction as the fault of Casden. ("Cloak" [Pocket TOS Section 31]).
Cashew.
Starfleet fightercraft based on Starbase 10, part of Oak Squadron. In a 2250s mission to Pojjan, this vessel was piloted by Andrea Hipp. ("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Casius II.
Planet with a very low nighttime temperature. At one point in his Starfleet career, Jean-Luc Picard was stranded here after a shuttle crash. The experience was a frightening one for him, and came to memory unbidden as a result of the Furies' fear weapon. ("The Soldiers of Fear" [Pocket TNG #41]).
Casmus III.
Planet, location of an orbital Federation space station. Starfleet ordered the starship Enterprise-A here to pick up Ambassador Palmer in 2287 for his mission on Chronian III. ("The Return" [DC TOS vol.2 #1]; "The Sentence" [DC TOS vol.2 #2]).
Caspan, U.S.S.
Federation starship, a destroyer type vessel, Starfleet registry NCC-1753. This vessel existed in the mid to late 23rd century. The Caspan's top speed was warp 9.9 on the old scale, and the ship was armed with four torpedo launchers and four phaser emitters. This vessel's complement is 200 crewpeople. (Technical Manual [Franz Joseph TOS]; Ships of the Star Fleet [Mastercom]; Begin Tactical Starship Simulator [Clockwork Software]). There is, of course, no evidence that the Caspan in the game was meant to be the Caspan in the Technical Manual, but the ships in the TM list are better assigned to any other class, rather than being Constitution-variants, in my opinion. The cruiser version of the Caspan would have been Achernar-class, and was listed as cancelled before construction is SotSF.
Caspian, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-5507. ("Thin Ice" [DC TNG vol.2 Annual #2]).
Cassidy, Etta
Medical officer serving on the starship Enterprise-D in 2370. ("The Soldiers of Fear" [Pocket TNG #41]).
Catarr.
Humanoid species nonaligned with the Federation. ("Wet Behind the Ears" [DC TNG vol.2 #32]).
Cauldron, The.
Ta tavern on the planet Shanzibar. ("Shore Leave in Shanzibar" [DC TNG vol.2 #36]).
Cavit.
First officer of the starship Voyager. Cavit was killed on the bridge when the ship was knocked into the Delta Quadrant in 2371. ("Caretaker" [VGR #1&2]). Played by Scott Jaeck.
Cayman.
Officer on the starship Enterprise who was wounded by Klingon disruptor fire on Pharos in 2254. ("The Fires of Pharos" [Marvel EV #2]).
Cecil, Robert.
Starfleet officer. Cecil was in Cadet Bloc G in 2265 along with Pavel Chekov. He was later the science officer on the starship Kongo, where he was killed by a radiation leak in the 2280s. ("The Kobayashi Maru" [Pocket TOS #47]; "Death Count" [Pocket TOS #62]).
Celaux, Joanna.
Engineering crewperson on the starship Enterprise. ("Cloak" [Pocket TOS Section 31]).
Celeste.
Female acquaintance of Jean-Luc Picard. Celeste had apparently been Picard's significant other sometime between the 2355 loss of the starship Stargazer and his next command. She had passed away by the time Picard took command of the starship Enterprise-D nine years later. ("Encounter at Farpoint" [Pocket TNG Adaptation]).
Celestial Temple.
("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
Celter.
Governor of the city of Selinium, the capital of the planet Nelkar. Celter's subordinate was Laheera, who acted in his interests. ("Into the Void" [Pocket NF #2]; "The Two-Front War" [Pocket NF #3]).
Central Navigation Beacon.
Mapping standard enacted in the late 22nd century. The center of the Federation was defined as a point on the galactic plane equidistant between Izar, Sirius and Ecora and a beacon placed there. This act was taken because of political pressure rom provincial Federation worlds and colonies that resented Terra being considered the center of the Federation. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Agent's Orientation Sourcebook [FASA RPG]).
Centaur, U.S.S.
Federation starship, a destroyer escort, Starfleet registry NCC-42043. Commanded by Captain Charles Reynolds, this vessel encountered and engaged a Jem'Hadar attack ship in 2374. Unbeknownst to Centaur's crew, the Jem'Hadar vessel was piloted by Captain Ben Sisko on a secret mission for Starfleet Intelligence. The two vessels damaged each other in combat and disengaged, without Sisko betraying his mission to Reynolds. ("A Time to Stand" [DS9]). Model photos used as references show that the studio model for the Centaur was a conglomerate of an Excelsior and Miranda model, both out of scale to each other. While never fully visible on screen, the Centaur contained many odd extensions and adaptations. A Star Trek: The Magazine article shows a CGI version of the Centaur that was built after the fact, supervised by Mojo. An explanation for the differences between the two would be that, after the war, the Centaur was refit with more modern technology, and the extensions and detailing removed. The Centaur was named for a creature from Greek mythology with the head and torso of a man joined to the body of a horse. The Star Trek Deep Space Nine Technical Manual featured a grossly inacurate version of this vessel that was quickly drawn, resembling neither the studio model or the later CGI created for the Magazine. The technical specs were flawed, to boot. My sideview Centaur schematic is based on an illustration correcting the TM design, created by Bernd Schnieder of Ex Astris Scientia, with my own modifications.
Centauri, U.S.S.
Federation starship, a destroyer vessel in the mid to late 23rd century. The Centauri's top speed was warp 9.9 on the old scale, and the ship was armed with four torpedo launchers and four phaser emitters. This vessel's complement is 200 crewpeople. (Begin Tactical Starship Simulator [Clockwork Software]).
Centaurus.
Federation world. ("Crisis on Centaurus" [Pocket TOS]; "Passage to Moauv" [Peter Pan Book & Record Audio]).
Centaurus-class.
Type of Federation starship, a high speed courier with a crew of 37. The starship Sphinx was of this design. ("Cloak" [Pocket TOS Section 31]).
Centurion, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Constitution-class refit heavy cruiser. The Centurion was crewed entirely by inhabitants of Magna Roma, a new Federation member where a duplicate of Earth's Roman Empire never fell. The vessel was commanded by Lucius Aelius Sejanus. ("The Captain's Honor" [Pocket TNG #8]).
Cenurix, U.S.S.
Federation starship. Ulysses Montaya served aboard this ship. ("Judgment Rites" [Interplay TOS]).
Cerberus.
Planet in the Eta Lupi system that is home of an office of Starfleet Intelligence Sector One. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Agent's Orientation Sourcebook [FASA RPG]).
Cercone, Dana.
Ensign in Starfleet, a student in Uhura's communications class in late 2269. ("Traitor Winds" [Pocket TOS #70]).
Cestus III.
Federation colony outpost. ("Arena" [TOS #19]; "Requiem" [Pocket TNG]; "The Gorn Crisis" [Wildstorm TNG HC]).
Cestus VII.
Planet, home of a Gorn settlement. Also known as Cestus Eliar. ("Dreadnought!" [Pocket TOS #29]).
Cestus Eliar.
SEE: Cestus VII. ("Dreadnought!" [Pocket TOS #29]).

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