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O
SECTION
1: Oa through Oz.
-
"O
soave fanciulla."
-
Duet from Puccini's opera
La
Bohème. In 2373 the starship Voyager's EMH Doctor performed
this with a holographic representation of Giuseppina Pentangeli, a 22nd
century diva. ("The Swarm" [VGR #49]).
-
Oak
1.
-
Lead ship of the Oak Squad security
group based at Starbase 10. ("Red
Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
-
Oak
Squad.
-
Security group based at Starbase
10. ("Red Sector" [Pocket
TNG #53]).
-
Oavid.
-
Federation ambassador from the
planet Moauv. ("Passage to Moauv" [Peter Pan Book & Record Audio]).
-
Oates,
Luke.
-
Stellar privateer known to law
enforcement officials in the Typhon sector in the 2280s. ("Ship of the
Line" [Pocket TNG HC #8]).
-
Oath
of celibacy.
-
("The Motion Picture" [Movie
#1]).
-
Oath,
Klingon.
-
("The Emissary" [TNG #46]).
-
oatmeal.
-
Terran foodstuff. ("The Storyteller"
[DS9]; "For the Cause" [DS9 #94]; "Phage" [VGR #5]).
-
obachan.
-
Japanese term used to speak
of one's grandmother. ("Violations" [TNG #112]).
-
Obatta
cluster.
-
Star grouping. ("The Quickening"
[DS9]).
-
Obelisk.
-
Artifact discovered on Miramanee's
World. ("The Paradise Syndrome" [TOS #58]).
-
Oberon,
U.S.S.
-
Federation starship, Miranda-class
frigate, Starfleet regstry NCC-1806. ("Starfleet Academy" [Interplay];
Ships of the Star fleet [Mastercom]). In SoTSF, this ship's registry was
given as NCC-1880, but when the vessel actually appeared in the Interplay
game, it was NCC-1806.
-

-
Oberth-class.
-
Type of Federation starship,
classified as a scout. Ships of this type have included the Grissom,
Tsiolkovsky,
Pegasus,
and presumably, the Oberth.
("The Search for Spock" [Movie #3];
"The Naked Now" [TNG]). The designation "Oberth-class" was devised
by Michael Okuda, established in TNG episode's graphics and the Star Trek:
Encyclopedia, and was first mentioned on the Tsiolkovsky's dedication
plaque in the TNG episode "The Naked Now". The Oberth-class was designed
by David Carson.
-
Oberth,
U.S.S.
-
Federation starship, Oberth-class
scout, Starfleet registry NCC-602. First vessel of its type constructed,
the Oberth was named after Hermann Oberth (1894-1989), a German
scientist who is considered to be one of the founders of modern astronautics.
Oberth
was on an exploration mission in 2293. ("The Undiscovered Country" [Movie
#6]). This ship's information was visible on Fleet charts visible in the
sixth movie, and the registry given in official publications.
-
Oblik,
U.S.S.
-
Federation starship proposed
during the 23rd century. This vessel's construction was cancelled, and
it's registry was assigned to another vessel. (Technical
Manual [Franz Joseph TOS]; Ships
of the Star Fleet [Mastercom]). It's possible ships of these names
were still built, of different classes and registry numbers. If built,
this ship would have been Achernar-class,
with the registry NCC-1772, according to the manuals.
-
Oblissian
cabbage.
-
Foodstuff. ("Elogium" [VGR
#18]).
-
Obo.
-
Belandrid maintenance crewman
at the Terran Spacedock. ("The Pandora Principle" [Pocket TOS #49]).
-
Obol.
-
Chief decisionary of the Lom
cruiser Mololod. ("Directives" [Marvel Unlimited #1]).
-
O'Brien,
Keiko.
-
Federation botanist, the wife
of Miles O'Brien. Wife of Miles O'Brien. SEE: Ishikawa, Keiko. ("Emissary"
[DS9 #1&2]; "Data's Day" [TNG]). Played by Rosalind Chao.
-
O'Brien,
Kirayoshi.
-
Son of Keiko and Miles O'Brien,
their second child, born in 2373. Yoshi O'Brien, the younger brother of
Molly O'Brien, was born in 2373 after having been carried to term by Kira
Nerys, who acted as surrogate mother after Keiko was seriously injured
in an accident aboard a runabout. Kira carried the fetus for the remaining
five months of pregnancy, after which he was delivered in a traditional
Bajoran birthing ceremony.
("The Begotten" [DS9]; "In Purgatory's Shadow"
[DS9]). Kirayoshi was born in "The Begotten" but didn't get a first name
until "In Purgatory's Shadow."
-
O'Brien,
Michael.
-
Father of Deep Space 9 operations
chief Miles O'Brien. Michael O'Brien's wife died in 2368, and he remarried
in the spring of 2370. Miles O'Brien didn't like the fact that he'd never
met his father's new bride. When his son Miles was young, Michael wanted
him to be a cello player, and submitted him to a music school on Aldebaran,
where Miles was accepted. When Miles was 17, Michael sent a recorded audition
of his son's music to the Aldeberan Music Academy. Not wanting to go, Miles
instead enlisted in Starfleet. Miles and wife Keiko considered naming their
first child after Michael, if it was a boy. ("Disaster" [TNG #105];
"Shadowplay" [DS9 #36]; "Whispers" [DS9]).
-
O'Brien,
Miles Edward.
-
Starfleet master chief petty
officer, currently assigned as engineering professor at Starfleet Academy.
As of 2372, he had been decorated 15 times by Starfleet Command.O'Brien's
previous assignments have included Deep Space Nine as chief of operations
during the recent war, transporter chief of the starship Enterprise-D
and tactical chief of the frigate Rutledge. A Terran of Irish descent,
O'Brien has a wife, Keiko and two children, Molly and Kirayoshi. His ancestors
included noted 20th century union leader Sean Aloysius O'Brien and 11th
century Irish King Brian Boru. Miles, who was born in the month of September,
grew up with two brothers. During his youth, O'Brien did poorly in mechanical
aptitude tests, but has later skills belied his test scores. His father,
Michael, had wanted him to be a concert cellist, When Miles was 17, Michael
sent a recorded audition of his son's music to the Aldeberan Music Academy,
where Miles was accepted, but two days before he was to start, Miles signed
up for Starfleet.
O'Brien's
first experience with transporters came in 2347, when the Rutledge
responded to the Cardassian massacre at planet Seltik III. O'Brien led
two dozen troops against the Barrica encampment, successfully driving out
an entire regiment of Cardassian soldiers. O'Brien repaired a balky field
transporter, preventing himself and 13 Starfleet personnel from becoming
Cardassian prisoners of war. He also participated in the rescue of several
survivors of that bloody massacre. The experience of Setlik III scarred
O'Brien deeply, and he continued to harbor bitterness against the Cardassians
for many years. He was rewarded for his resourcefulness by being promoted
to Rutledge tactical chief by Captain Benjamin Maxwell. O'Brien
was deathly afraid of spiders, until an incident where he had to crawl
through a Jefferies tube past twenty Talarian hook spiders to perform a
critical repair at Zayra IV. After that considerable act of courage, O'Brien
said he wasn't quite so fearful of arachnids, and even kept a Lycosa tarantula
named Christina as a pet. O'Brien once dislocated his left shoulder while
kayaking on the holodeck. O'Brien was healed, almost miraculously, by a
touch from the Zalkonian named John Doe. O'Brien married Keiko Ishikawa
on stardate 44390 in a ceremony in the Ten-Forward Lounge aboard the Enterprise-D.
Captain Jean-Luc Picard presided at the ceremony, and Data, who had first
introduced Miles and Keiko to each other, served as father of the bride.
O'Brien became a father a year later when Molly O'Brien was born. His second
child, Kirayoshi O'Brien was born in 2373. O'Brien was deeply committed
to his family, and was well aware of the risk that Starfleet duty entailed.
He periodically recorded a "goodbye" message for his family, to be played
in the event of his death. He recorded such a message every time he was
about to go into battle, and as of early 2372, had done so 11 times. Prior
to being assigned to Deep Space 9 in 2369, Miles Edward O'Brien had been
operating transporters for approximately 22 years, the last six of which
were spent on the Enterprise-D. O'Brien
was promoted and assigned to be chief of operations on Deep Space 9 in
2369, and moved there with his wife and daughter. O'Brien's technical expertise
and skill at improvisation proved invaluable, given the station's generally
poor condition and the lack of technical resources at the distant post.
O'Brien almost died in 2370 after being exposed to nanobiogenic gel while
helping the T'Lani and Kellerun governments to neutralize their deadly
harvester weapon. He drank coffee, Jamaican blend, double strong, double
sweet. Later that year, O'Brien was assigned to assist in preparations
for the peace talks between the Paradan government and the rebels with
whom the government had been at war. The Paradan government abducted O'Brien
and replaced him with a cloned replicant that was physically identical
to O'Brien. The replicant, who was programmed by the government to assassinate
members of the rebel negotiating team, was given O'Brien's memories, and
had no way to know that he was not the original. O'Brien died of severe
delta-series radio-isotope contamination in 2371, when he was timeshifted
several hours into a future in which the Romulan government destroyed Deep
Space 9. The
timeshifting was triggered by interaction of temporal displacement waves
from a nearby cloaked Romulan warbird with the radioisotopes in O'Brien's
body. Ironically, O'Brien's death made it possible for his future self
to travel back in time to his original "present" where the future O'Brien
successfully warned station personnel of the impending Romulan attack.
The future O'Brien thereby effectively changed places with the present
O'Brien, and continued his life in this alternate reality. The alternate
O'Brien from the future fit in well, showing virtually no difference from
the original O'Brien. During a rather remarkable winning streak at darts,
O'Brien suffered a rotator cuff tear and was forced to have humeral socket
replacement surgery. It ended his winning streak, but allowed him to finally
complete his beloved kayaking program. In 2372, O'Brien was falsely accused
of espionage by the Argrathi government and, as punishment, was implanted
with memories of a 20 year prison sentence. After returning to Deep Space
9, O'Brien suffered mental stress and hallucinations caused by the implanted
memories, pushing him to the brink of suicide. With help, O'Brien was able
to cope with the incident. When Kira Nerys shared the O'Briens' quarters
while she served as surrogate mother to their second child in 2373, both
Nerys and Miles realized that they shared a mutual attraction. They nevertheless
agreed to ignore their feelings. Besides engineer, husband, and father,
O'Brien briefly served as a substitute schoolteacher, when his wife visited
her mother on Earth. O'Brien's off-duty pastimes also included music, and
he was seen playing the cello in a string quartet in Ten-Forward aboard
the Enterprise-D on at least one occasion. O'Brien liked to kayak on the
holodeck and holosuite, and enjoyed racquetball, although perhaps not quite
so much as did Dr. Julian Bashir. In
2374, Miles secretly worked as an undercover operative for Starfleet on
Farius Prime. O'Brien infiltrated an Orion Syndicate group believed to
have ties to the Dominion. While O'Brien was successful in his mission,
he deeply regretted that it resulted in the death of Liam Bilby, a syndicate
member whom O'Brien had befriended. Just before Bilby's death, O'Brien
promised to take care of Bilby's pet cat, Chester. Upon returning to Deep
Space 9, Chester became the O'Brien family pet. After the Dominion war,
Miles O'Brien accepted a professorship in engineering at the Starfleet
Academy and moved to Earth, along with his family. ("Encounter at Farpoint"
[TNG #1&2]; "Lonely Among Us" [TNG #5]; "The Child" [TNG]; "Loud As
a Whisper" [TNG]; "Unnatural Selection" [TNG]; "A Matter of Honor" [TNG];
"The Measure of a Man" [TNG]; "The Dauphin' [TNG]: "Contagion" [TNG]; "The
Royale" [TNG]; "Times Squared" [TNG]; "Shades of Gray" [TNG]; "The Ensigns
of Command" [TNG]; "The Bonding" [TNG]; "Booby Trap" [TNG]; "The Enemy"
[TNG]; "The Price" [TNG]; "The Hunted" [TNG]; "Deja Q" [TNG]; "A Matter
Of Perspective" [TNG]; "Tin Man" [TNG]; "Hollow Pursuits" [TNG] "The Most
Toys" [TNG]; "Sarek" [TNG]; "Transfigurations" [TNG]; "Data's Day"
[TNG]; "The Wounded" [TNG]; "Disaster" [TNG]; "Realm of Fear" [TNG]; "Emissary"
[DS9 #1&2], et al.; "Invasive Procedures" [DS9]; "Shadowplay" [DS9];
"Armageddon Game" [DS9]; "Whispers" [DS9]; "The Nagus" [DS9]; "Rivals"
[DS9]; "Paradise" [DS9]; "Heart of Stone" [DS9]; "Visionary" [DS9]; "Shakaar"
[DS9]; "Hard Time" [DS9];"Bar Association" [DS9]; "Rules of Engagement"
[DS9]; "To the Death" [DS9]; "Looking for par'Mach in All the Wrong
Places" [DS9]; "The Begotten" [DS9]; "Honor Among Thieves" [DS9]). Played
by Colm Meaney. O'Brien was first seen as the battle bridge conn officer
in "Encounter at Farpoint," a role he reprised in "All Good Things..."
He then appeared once again in TNG's first season as a security man and
then became a regular guest as the transporter chief in the second season,
but it was many episodes until he got a last name. He did not get a first
and middle name, Miles Edward, until "Family." This episode also established
in dialogue that he was a chief petty officer, although his rank insignia
had read ensign or lieutenant junior grade for three years prior to that,
a costuming mistake. Some time later in the Next Generation run he was
given a single hollow pip insignia to denote his chief position. The lieutenant
ranks must be written off as mistakes since it has been established in
later episodes that O'Brien never held the rank of an officer. Note that
"Rules of Engagement" suggests that O'Brien joined Starfleet in 2350, although
the Seltik III backstory establishes that he was already in the service
aboard the Rutledge in 2347. Every appearance of O'Brien since "Visionary"
has been the alternate of O'Brien from several hours into the future, since
the original died in that episode.
-
O'Brien,
Miles Edward (mirror).
-
Terran rebel, the captain of
Terok Nor. ("Crossover" [DS9 #43]; "Through the Looking Glass" [DS9
#66]; "Shattered Mirror" [DS9 #92]). Played by Colm Meaney.
-
O'Brien,
Miranda.
-
In an alternate timeline, a
descendant of Miles O'Brien born on the world Gaia. ("Children of Time"
[DS9 #120]).
-
O'Brien,
Molly.
-
Daughter of Keiko and Miles
O'Brien, born in 2368. ("Disaster" [TNG #105]). Played by Hana Hatae.
-
O'Brien,
Sean Aloysius.
-
Ancestor of Miles O'Brien. ("Bar
Association" [DS9]).
-
observation
deck.
-
Area located above the shuttlebay
of Constitution-class starships with viewsports of both the hangar
and exterior space. ("The Conscience of the King" [TOS #12]).
-
observation
lounge.
-
Conference room located on deck
1 of Galaxy and Intrepid-class starships. (Star Trek Encyclopedia,
vol.2).
-
Obsidian
Order.
-
Agency of the Cardassian government
devoted to intelligence and espionage. ("The Wire" [DS9 #42]; "Second
Skin" [DS9 #51]; "Defiant" [DS9 #55]; "Improbable Cause" [DS9 #65]; "Destiny"
[DS9 #61]).
-
Ocampa.
-
Humanoid species native to the
far Delta Quadrant. ("Caretaker" [VGR #1&2]). The Ocampa doctor
was played by Bruce French, and the nurse by Jennifer Parsons.
-
Ocampa.
-
Formerly class-M planet located
at the far end of the Delta Quadrant. ("Caretaker" [VGR #1&2]).
-
Ocampan
prayer taper.
-
("Tuvix" [VGR #40]).
-
Oceanus
IV.
-
Planet. ("The Game" [TNG
#106]).
-
Ocett.
-
Cardassian gul. ("The
Chase" [TNG #146]). Played by Linda Thorson.
-
O'Connell,
Steve.
-
Son of a researcher of the Starnes
Expedition to Triacus. ("And the Children Shall Lead" [TOS #60]). Played
by Caesar Belli.
-
Octavius
IV.
-
Planet. ("Legacy" [Pocket
TOS]).
-
ocular
implant.
-
Device designed to replace a
human eye in recieving visual information and transmitting it to the brain.
("First
Contact" [Movie #8]).
-
Odan.
-
Joined Trill ambassador. ("The
Host" [TNG #97]). Played by Franc Luz. Odan's new host was played by Nicole
Orth-Pallavicini.
-
Ode
to Psyche.
-
One of the six great odes written
in 1819 by the English poet John Keats (1795 - 1821). Deanna Troi gave
William Riker an old hardbound copy of this book. She inscribed it, "To
Will, all my love, Deanna." ("Conundrum" [TNG #114]).
-
Ode
to Spot.
-
Poem composed by Data for his
cat. ("Schisms" [TNG #131]; "A Fistful of Datas" [TNG #134]).
ODE TO SPOT
by
Lieutenant Commander Data
Felis catus is your taxonomic
nomenclature
an endothermic quadruped,
carnivorous by nature?
Your visual, olfactory
and auditory senses
contribute to your hunting
skills and natural defenses.
I find myself intrigued
by your sub-vocal oscillations,
a singular development
of cat communications
that obviates your basic
hedonistic predilection
for rhythmic stroking
of your fur to demonstrate affection.
A tail is quite essential
for your acrobatic talents,
you would not be so agile
if you lacked its counter balance.
And when not being utilized
to aid in locomotion,
it often serves to illustrate
the state of your emotion.
Oh Spot, the complex
levels of behavior your display
connote a fairly well-developed
cognitive array.
And though you are not
sentient, Spot, and do not comprehend,
I nonetheless consider
you a true and valued friend.
-
Odell,
Brenna.
-
Miraposan colonist. ("Up
the Long Ladder" [TNG #44]). Played by Rosalyn Landor.
-
Odell,
Danilo.
-
Miraposan colonist. ("Up
the Long Ladder" [TNG #44]). Played by Barrie Ingham.
-
Odin,
S.S.
-
Federation freighter with the
registry NGL-12535. This vessel was abandoned by its crew near the planet
Angel I. ("Angel One" [TNG #15]).
-
Odin, U.S.S.
-
NCC-1875.
-
ODN.
-
Abbgreviation for optical
data
network.
("The
nth
Degree" [TNG #93]; "Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]; "Starship Down" [DS9 #79]).
-
ODN
recoupler.
-
Engineering tool. ("Hard
Time" [DS9 #91]).
-
odo'ital.
-
Cardassian term. ("Heart
of Stone" [DS9 #60]).
-
Odo.
-
Changeling, the former chief
of station security on Deep Space Nine. ("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2],
et al.). Played by René Auberjonois, who previously appeared as
Colonel West in "The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6].
-
Odo
(mirror).
-
Changeling security attendant
on Terok Nor in the mirror universe. ("Crossover" [DS9 #43]). Played
by René Auberjonois.
-
Odona.
-
Daughter of Prime Minister Hodin
of Gideon. In 2268 Odona volunteered to sacrifice her life by contracting
Vegan choriomeningitis so that her death might serve as an inspiration
to others on her planet in their fight against overpopulation. While carrying
out her assignment, Odona was cured by Dr. McCoy. She chose to remain on
her world to help solve its problems, despite the fact she had fallen in
love with Captain Kirk. ("The Mark of Gideon" [TOS #72]). Played by
Sharon
-
Acker.
-
O'Donnell.
-
Maquis who serves as a crewman
aboard the starship Voyager. In the holo-program "Insurrection:
Alpha," a facsimile of O'Donnell was part of a mutiny. ("Worst Case
Scenario" [VGR]).
-
O'Donnell,
Juliana.
-
SEE: Tainer, Juliana. ("Inheritance"
[TNG #162]). Played by Fionnula Flanagan.
-
Odyssey,
U.S.S.
-
Federation starship, Galaxy-class
explorer, Starfleet registry NCC-71832. Commanded by Captain Keough. The
Odyssey
was destroyed near the Gamma Quadrant terminus of the Bajoran wormhole
by the Jem'Hadar in 2370 as a warning to the Federation to stay in the
Alpha Quadrant. ("The Jem'Hadar" [DS9]).
-
Off-Zel,
Mark.
-
("The Most Toys" [TNG #70]).
-
offender.
-
("Tribunal" [DS9 #45]).
-
Offenhouse,
Ralph.
-
("The Neutral Zone" [TNG
#26]). Played by Peter Mark Richman.
-
Officer
Exchange Program.
-
("A Matter of Honor" [TNG
#34]; "Sins of the Father" [TNG #65]; "The Drumhead" [TNG #95]).
-
Ogat
Training Academy.
-
("Firstborn" [TNG #173]).
-
O'Halloran.
-
Starfleet ensign who was stationed
on Earth in a Species 8472 reproduction of Starfleet Headquarters ("In
the Flesh" [VGR]). It can be supposed that the fictional O'Halloran was
based on a real O'Halloran from the 8472 study of Earth that led to the
creation of the training camp.
-
O'Herlihy.
-
Starfleet lieutenant assigned
to the security department of the U.S.S. Enterprise in 2266. O'Herlihy
was selected as one of Captain Kirk's top tactical minds to accompany him
to Cestus III in that year, and was killed in a Gorn ambush on that settlement.
("Arena"
[TOS]).
-
Ogawa,
Alyssa.
-
Head nurse aboard the starship
Enterprise-E.
Ogawa had previously served in the nursing staff aboard the Enterprise-D.
("Future
Imperfect" [TNG #82]; "Clues" [TNG #88]; "Identity Crisis" [TNG #92]; "The
Host" [TNG #97]; "The Game" [TNG #106]; "Ethics" [TNG #116]; "Imaginary
Friend" [TNG #122]; "Cause and Effect" [TNG #118]; "The Inner Light" [TNG
#125]; "Man of the People" [TNG #129]; "Realm of Fear" [TNG #128]; "True-Q"
[TNG #132]; "Suspicions" [TNG #148]; "Attached" [TNG #160]; "Parallels"
[TNG #163]; "Lower Decks" [TNG #167]; "Genesis" [TNG #171]; "All Good Things..."
[TNG #177&178]; "Generations" [Movie #7]; "First Contact" [Movie #8]).
Played by Patti Yasutake.
-
Ogla.
-
Kazon sect. ("Caretaker"
[VGR]).
-
Oglamar.
-
Kazon sect.
-
Ogus
II.
-
Planet.
-
Oguy
Jel.
-
Person.
-
Ohn-Kor.
-
Place.
-
Ohniaka
III.
-
("Descent" [TNG]).
-
Oji.
-
Mintakan. ("Who Watches the
Watchers" [TNG]).
-
OK
Corral.
-
("Spectre of the Gun" [TOS]).
-
Okala.
-
Bajoran lieutenant assigned
to operations on Deep Space Nine in 2369. ("The Forsaken" [DS9]).
-
Okalar.
-
().
-
Okinawa,
U.S.S.
-
Federation starship, Excelsior-class
explorer, Starfleet registry NCC-13958. In the early 2360s, this vessel
was commanded by Captain Leyton. he chose one of his engineering officers,
Benjamin Sisko, to serve as his executive officer, after recognizing the
young lieutenant's command ability. Captain Leyton and Lieutenant Commander
Sisko commanded this vessel throughout the Tzenkethi War. ("Homefront"
[DS9]; "Paradise Lost" [DS9]).
-
Okona,
Thadiun.
-
("The Outageous Okona" [TNG
#30]). Played by William O. Campbell.
-
Okuv,
I.K.S.
-
Klingon battleship, Defense
Force registry KL 782. One of the eight ships that attacked Inversion drive
test ship Enterprise in 2268. ("The Wounded Sky" [Pocket TOS
#13]).
-
Olbers, U.S.S.
-
NCC-3917
-
Old
Ones.
-
().
-
Oleneva.
-
("Red
Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
-
Oliver.
-
("First Frontier" [Pocket
TOS #75]).
-
Oliver,
Teresa.
-
("Bridges" [DC TNG vol.2
#39]).
-
olivine.
-
Substance.
-
Olson,
Elizabeth.
-
Medical officer on the starship
Enterprise-D.
("Future's
Past" [Spectrum Holobyte TNG SNES]). Olson was one of the characters
available to be taken on an away team in this video game.
-
Olxinder.
-
Cardassian warship. ("Armageddon
Sky" [Pocket Day of Honor #2]).
-
Olympia,
U.S.S.
-
Federation starship, a long
range explorer commanded by Captain Lisa Cusak and Executive Officer Gatsby.
The Olympia departed Federation space for an eight year mission through
tHE Beta Quadrant in 2363. The Olympia crashed on a planet in the Rutharian
sector that was enveloped by a temporal barrier in 2371. The starship Defiant
discovered the wreckage a couple years later after receiving time-warp
funneled distress signals from the ship's captain. ("The Sound of Her
Voice" [DS9]).
-
Olympian.
-
Space vessel that took part
in the Belle Terre expedition in the 2270s.
("Wagon Train to the Stars"
[Pocket New Earth #1]).
-

-
Olympic-class.
-
Type of Federation starship.
("All
Good Things..." [TNG #177&178]). The designation Olympic-class
was devised by Michael Okuda in his Star Trek: Encyclopedia. The vessel's
class was not stated in the episode.
-
Olympic,
U.S.S.
-
Federation starship, prototype
for the Olympic-class. (Conjecture).
-
Olympus
Mons.
-
Flag ship of the Martian colonists.
It defended Mars against the imperialstic interrests of Earth during the
Declaration crisis. ("Judgment Rites" [Interplay TOS]).
-
Olympus
Mons, U.S.S.
-
Federation starship, under the
command of Captain Garth Tyler. The Olympus Mons was stationed at
Omega Curvus in the 2260s. Her mission is to defend the Sigma III outpost
against the Elasi and to escort the famous poet Virchan on her tour to
Symphony Alpha. The Olympus Mons was named after the flag ship of
the Martian colonists. ("Judgment Rites" [Interplay TOS]). The Olympus
Mons was possibly listed as a Constitution-class starship.
-
Omag.
-
("Unification" [TNG]).
-
Omag's
girls.
-
("Unification" [TNG]).
-
Omaha
Air Base.
-
("Tomorrow is Yesterday"
[TNG]).
-
Omarion
Nebula.
-
("The Search" [DS9]).
-
Omega
IV.
-
("The Omega Glory" [TOS]).
-
omega
13.
-
Holodeck program created by
Orm Trelar to kill his father in a holosuite above Quark's on Deep Space
9. ("Old Wounds" [Malibu DS9 #3]). Apparently this has nothing to do
with the Omega Thirteen device from Galaxy Quest.
-
Omega
Sagitta.
-
Star system.
-
Omekla
III.
-
Planet.
-
Omet'iklan.
-
Jem'Hadar. ("To the Death"
[DS9]).
-
Omicron
IV.
-
Planet.
-
Omicron
Ceti.
-
Star, also known as Mira, that
gives off Berthold rays. Prior to the discovery of Berthold rays, a colony
was set up on the third planet, Omicron Ceti III. Later, a colony was built
on Omicron Ceti IV, outside the Berthold radius. The planet Dytallix B
also orbits this star. ("This Side of Paradise" [TOS]; "Conspiracy"
[TNG]).
-
Omicron
Ceti III.
-
("This Side of Paradise"
[TOS]).
-
Omicron
Delta region.
-
Region.
-
omicron
particles.
-
Form of radiation.
-
Omicron
Theta.
-
Colony world. ("Datalore"
[TNG]).
-
omnicron
particles.
-
Form of radiation that can be
used to expedite the synthesis of antimatter. In 2371, Voyager found
a nebula with a high level of omnicron particles that turned out to be
a massive life-form. ("The Cloud" [VGR #6]).
-
Onara.
-
().
-
Onaya.
-
().
-
Onctiliian.
-
("The Trellisane Confrontation"
[Pocket TOS #14]).
-
Ondarken.
-
Commander of the Orion destroyer
Umyfymu.
Ondarken's ship attacked the starship Enterprise in an attempt to
capture the Andorian criminal Muav Haslev. ("Death Count" [Pocket TOS
#62]).
-
109
Piscium.
-
Star located near Klingon space.
In 2268, the Enterprise, trying to escape eight Klingon cruisers,
engaged warp within the star's gravity well, causing it to flare. ("The
Wounded Sky" [Pocket TOS #13]).
-
114
Trianguli.
-
Star that the Vulcan colony
ship Warbird fell into when it's drive failed. ("The Romulan
Way" [Pocket TOS]).
-
128
Trianguli.
-
Homesun of the planets Romulus
and Remus. ("My Enemy, My Ally" [Pocket TOS]).
-
O'Neil.
-
("The Fallen" [Marvel EV
#10&11]).
-
O'Neil.
-
("Return of the Archons"
[TOS]). Played by Sean Morgan.
-
O'Neill.
-
().
-
Ongilian
caviar.
-
().
-
Onias
sector.
-
Sector.
-
onion
rings.
-
Food.
-
Onizuka.
-
Shuttlepod.
-
onkian.
-
("The Defector" [TNG]).
-
onlies.
-
("Miri" [TOS]).
-
Onorax.
-
Lieutenant in security on the
Enterprise
in 2266, an alien with eight fingered hands and a crest of golden hair.
("The Web of the Romulans" [Pocket TOS #10]).
-
Onuris.
-
("Renegade" [DC TOS vol.2
#51]).
-
Oomaru,
U.S.S.
-
Federation starship proposed
during the 23rd century. This vessel's construction was cancelled, and
it's registry was assigned to another vessel. (Technical
Manual [Franz Joseph TOS]; Ships
of the Star Fleet [Mastercom]). It's possible ships of these names
were still built, of different classes and registry numbers. If built,
this ship would have been Achernar-class,
with the registry NCC-1761, according to the manuals.
-
oo-mox.
-
("Menage a Troi").
-
Oord.
-
Humanoid species. ("Dujonian's
Hoard" [Pocket Captain's Table #2]).
-
Oordon.
-
("World Against Time" [Gold
Key TOS #47]).
-
Oort
cloud.
-
().
-
Oort, U.S.S.
-
NCC-3837
-
Oosians.
-
("Dreams of the Raven" [Pocket
TOS #34]).
-
Opai.
-
("The Peacekeeper" [DC TOS
vol.2 #49&50]).
-
Opaka
Sulan.
-
("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
Played by Camille Saviola.
-
Open
Sky.
-
().
-
opera.
-
().
-
Operation
Burgundy.
-
Starfleet intelligence operation
of units deployed for reconaissance in the Romulan sectors of space in
the late 22nd century. The mission was a complete loss, and led to the
resignation of Admiral Shiarth Threvan. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Agent's
Orientation Sourcebook [FASA RPG]).
-
Operation
Retrieve.
-
().
-
Operations
Center.
-
("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
-
operations
manager.
-
().
-
ophidian.
-
().
-
Ophiucus
III.
-
().
-
Opportune, U.S.S.
-
NCC-1946
-
ops.
-
("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
-
opti-cable.
-
().
-
optical
transducer.
-
().
-
Oracle.
-
().
-
Oraidhe,
U.S.S.
-
Federation starship, Galaxy-class
explorer. Commanded by Captain Gohod Clif.
("Intellivore" [Pocket TNG
#44]).
-
Oral
Histories from the Andorian Middle Kingdom.
-
Text written by the Vulcan archaeologist
T'Sara. Jean-Luc Picard owned a bound copy. ("The Devil's Heart" [Pocket
TNG HC]).
-
orange
juice.
-
().
-
Orb.
-
("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
-
Orb
of Change.
-
().
-
Orb
of Prophecy.
-
().
-
orb
shadow.
-
().
-
Orb
of Time.
-
("Trials and Tribbleations"
[DS9]).
-
Orb
of Wisdom.
-
().
-
orbital
skydiving.
-
Sporting activity in which an
individual, wearing a special protective suit, leaps from a spacecraft
at orbital altitudes. The individual plunges hundreds of kilometers, soaring
through atmospheric entry, before landing safely on the planet's surface.
B'Elanna Torres engaged in simulated orbital skydiving in a Voyager
holodeck with the safety protocols disengaged. ("Extreme Risk" [VOY]).
The opening scenes of Star Trek Generations were originally planned to
show Captain James Kirk engaging in orbital skydiving, but the scenes were
cut from the final film. Kirk's protective suit was later modified for
Torres to wear in Extreme Risk.
-
Orcinus
orca takayai.
-
A Terran Takaya's Whale. Two
specialists of this species are the supervisors to a Galaxy-class
starship's G&N crew of Tursiops crewmembers. (Technical Manual [TNG]).
-
Order,
The.
-
("Relicquest" [Marvel VGR
#6-8]).
-
order.
-
Divisions of the Cardassian
Union military forces. The Fourth Order was responsible for the area of
space near Bajor, but was unable to arrive in time to claim the Bajoran
wormhole after it was discovered by Starfleet in 2369. ("Emissary" [DS9
#1&2]).
-
Oregon.
-
Space vessel. ("Whispers"
[DS9]). This vessel's name was supposedly pictured on a computer display
on Captain Sisko's desk, although it is unclear whether it had an S.S.
or U.S.S. prefix. It is expected to be clarified when Deep Space Nine is
released on DVD so that high quality screencaps can be taken.
-
Oregon
Trail.
-
Space vessel that took part
in the Belle Terre expedition in the 2270s, a leased Conestoga carrier
commanded by Captain Trautner. ("Wagon Train to the Stars" [Pocket New
Earth #1]).
-
Organia.
-
("Errand of Mercy" [TOS]).
-
Organians.
-
("Errand of Mercy" [TOS]).
-
organic
chemistry.
-
Starfleet Academy subject. Jean-Luc
Picard failed this subject, a grade he attributed to an acquaintance of
his known as A.F. ("The Game" [TNG #106]).
-
Organization, U.S.S.
-
NCC-2111
-
Orinoco,
U.S.S.
-
Federation starship, Danube-class
runabout, Starfleet registry NCC-72905. This runabout was assigned
to Space Station Deep Space 9 as a replacement for the Yangtzee Kiang,
which was destroyed in 2369. In 2372 this craft was sabotaged by a Cardassian
terrorist movement, and exploded off the station after several members
of the senior staff who were aboard abandoned ship. ("The Siege" [DS9];
"Our Man Bashir" [DS9]).
-
Orion
Syndicate.
-
("The Ascent" [DS9 #107];
"A Simple Investigation" [DS9 #115]).
-
 Orions.
-
("The Cage" [TOS unaired
pilot]; "Journey to Babel" [TOS #44]; "The Pirates of Orion" [TAS #19];
"The Ascent" [DS9]; "A Simple Investigation" [DS9]; "Dreams of the Raven"
[Pocket TOS #34]; "Prime Directive" [Pocket TOS HC #4]; "The Devil's Heart"
[Pocket TNG HC]; "The Fires of Pharos" [Marvel EV #2]; "Immortal Wounds"
[Marvel EV #8]). In "The Cage," an Orion affiliated trader was played by
Joseph Mell, and an acquaintance of his in Starfleet was played by Robert
Phillips.
-

-

-

-
Oriskany, U.S.S.
-
NCC-1976
-
Orkett's
disease.
-
Disease.
-
Orlev.
-
("The Devil's Heart" [Pocket
TNG HC]).
-
Orlian
Quadrant
-
Area of space. ("The Haunting
of Thallus" [Marvel TOS]).
-
Ornarans.
-
Species.
-
Ornathia
resistance cell.
-
().
-
Ornithar.
-
().
-
ornithology.
-
().
-
Oronal.
-
("Intellivore" [Pocket TNG
#45]).
-
Orpax.
-
Ferengi physician.
-
Orr.
-
().
-
Orra,
Jil.
-
Cardassian. ("Chain of Command"
[TNG]; "Ship of the Line" [Pocket TNG]).
-
Orsova.
-
("Red
Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
-
Orta.
-
Bajoran. ("Ensign Ro" [TNG]).
-
Ortiz.
-
Lieutenant commander on the
starship Cochise. ("The Final Nexus" [Pocket TOS #43]).
-
Orton.
-
Arkarian. ("Starship Mine"
[TNG]).
-
Orum.
-
Romulan. ("Unity" [VGR]).
-
Orynchid.
-
("Intellivore" [Pocket TNG
#45]).
-
Ornara.
-
().
-
Osborne.
-
Security crewmember on the starship
Enterprise.
("A
Taste of Armageddon" [TOS]).
Osinar
VI.
-
Planet. ().
-
oskoid.
-
().
-
osmotic
pressure therapy.
-
("Deadlock" [VGR]).
-
osteogenic
stimulator.
-
Medical tool. ().
-
Otar
II.
-
Planet. ("The Offspring"
[TNG #64]).
-
Otel,
Jaret.
-
("Prime Factors" [VGR #10]).
Played by Andrew Hill Newman.
-
Othersiders.
-
("Encounter with... the Othersiders"
[Malibu DS9/TNG #2]). Apparently the Othersiders originated outside of
the Dominion's influence or operated with the Dominion's blessing, since
the Founders were revealed to rule the Gamma Quadrant soon after this comic
was created.
-
Otner,
Bejal.
-
Trill. ("Rejoined" [DS9 #78]).
Played by Tim Ryan.
-
Otto.
-
20th century genetic superman.
("Space
Seed" [TOS #24]).
-
oumriel.
-
Haliian term. ("Aquiel" [TNG
#139]).
-
Outpost
Seran T-1.
-
("Booby Trap" [TNG #54]).
-
Outpost
Sierra VI.
-
("The Defector" [TNG #58]).
-
Overseer,
the.
-
Mythological figure in Mintakan
legend. ("Who Watches the Watchers?" [TNG #52]).
-
Owens.
-
Crewman on the starship Enterprise.
("Legacy"
[Pocket TOS]).
-
Owon
eggs.
-
("11001001" [TNG #16]).
-
Oxnard,
U.S.S.
-
Federation starship. José
Tyler served as navigator here. ("Judgment Rites" [Interplay TOS]).
-
Oxmyx,
Bela.
-
Iotian. ("A Piece of the
Action" [TOS #49]). Played by Anthony Caruso.
-
Oya.
-
("First Frontier" [Pocket
TOS #75]).
-
Ozaba.
-
Federation scientist. ("The
Empath" [TOS #63]). Played by Davis Roberts.
-
Ozcice.
-
Gullrey space vessel that participated
in the 2260s Great Starship Race, the host starship commanded by Sucice
Miller.
("The Great Starship Race" [Pocket TOS #67]).
-
ozone.
-
Gaseous form of oxygen with
three oxygen atoms per molecule, formed by electrical discharge. It acts
as a strong oxidizing agent and is used in water purification. Although
considered a pollutant in the lower atmosphere where it is present in very
small quantities, it forms a protective layer in the upper atmosphere of
class-M worlds. Many planets that develop industrialized societies develop
problems caused by pollutants depleting natural protective ozone in their
atmospheres. ("When the Bough Breaks" [TNG #18]).
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