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Z SECTION 1: Z through Zz.

Z-particle.
Subatomic particle created when Armus used his powers. The crew of the Enterprise-D used scans of these occurring as an indicator of Armus' power level. ("Skin of Evil" [TNG #22]). ©
Zaahm, 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. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Ballantine TOS; Franz Joseph]; Ships of the Star Fleet [Todd Guenther]). ©© 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-1780, according to the manuals.
Zabag.
Kreel starship with modified Breen shielding that attacked the I.K.S. Gorkon during a trip to taD. The Zabag was destroyed with all forty of its crew by the Gorkon. ("Diplomatic Implausibility" [Pocket TNG #61]). ©
zabathu.
Andorian animal similar to the Terran horse. Simulations of this animal were available for riding on the Enterprise-D holodeck. ("Pen Pals" [TNG #41]). ©
zabee nuts.
Snack food prepared for the Voyager crew by Neelix. ("Investigations" [VGR #36]). ©
Zabo.
One of Jojo Krako's henchmen on Sigma Iotia in 2268. ("A Piece of the Action" [TOS #49]). Played by Steve Marlo. ©
zabo meat.
Cardassian food served to Rugal by Keiko O'Brien in 2370. ("Cardassians" [DS9 #23]). ©
Zacharia.
Relief communications operator on the Enterprise during the command of Christopher Pike. ("Vulcan's Glory" [Pocket TOS #44; D.C. Fontana]). ©
Zachary Taylor, S.S.
Federation freighter out of Alpha Centauri that was created as an illusion by Klingons to attract starships to Talos IV in 2269. ("The Final Voyage" [DC TOS Annual #2]). ©
Zadar IV.
Planet on which oceanographer Dr. Harry Bernard, Sr. once lived with his son prior to their residence aboard the Enterprise-D. ("When the Bough Breaks" [TNG #18]). ©
Zadeus.
Aide to Queen Alliena of Domakleion. Zadeus used his Domak ability of mind control to possess Chief O'Brien in 2366, attempting to use him to kill Alliena's sister, Madriana, who was involved in negotiations on the Enterprise-D as the two quarreled over the throne of Domakleion. ("The Hand of the Assassin" [DC TNG vol.2 #13]). ©
Za'Faran, 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-1760, according to the manuals.
Zagaroli, Anita.
Captain of the colony ship Rosenberg when it was trapped in an ion storm in 2245. She and her crew were rescued by the experimental starship Enterprise on its first mission. ("Final Frontier" [Pocket TOS Giant #3]).
Zagtun Bonecrusher.
Organized crime leader who met an accident near Beta Origii in 2287. Pieces of him are still orbiting it. ("Not... Sweeney!" [DC TOS vol. 2 #7]).
Zaheva, Chantal R.
Captain of the starship Brattain. She died violently along with her crew when Brattain personnel suffered severe dream deprivation when the ship was trapped in a Tyken's Rift in 2367. Her final log entries document her crew's descent into paranoia and murderous rage brought on by chemical imbalance in their brains. ("Night Terrors" [TNG #91]). Played by Deborah Taylor.
Zahir.
Inhabitant of the Delta Quadrant, a member of the Mikhal Travelers. Kes was invited by Zahir to help explore the Sylleran rift with him, and was later assaulted by the Doctor after a program aberration caused him to be homicidal. ("Darkling" [VGR #61]). Played by David Lee Smith.
Zahl.
Technologically advanced but non-confrontational species in the Delta Quadrant near the Krenim Imperium. The Zahl defeated the Krenim in a war many years ago and took back the planets the Krenim had annexed. In a quest to restore the Imperium, Annorax eradicated a single Zahl colony, but later decided that to be successful he must go to the Zahl homeworld and erase the entire Zahl species from existence. After the temporal incursion at the Zahl homeworld, the Zahl were erased from time, and according to Obrist, that resulted in a 98% restoration of the Imperium. ("Year of Hell" [VGR #76&77]). The unnamed Zahl official was played by Rick Fitts, who previously appeared in "Violations" [TNG #112].
Zahl starship.
("Year of Hell" [VGR #76&77]).
Zahler IV.
Planet, home to a mining colony. Dalgolan asked his friend Guinan to help him set up a saloon here in 2369, when it was discovered that the one form of primate animal life here, the Tordohh, were actually sentient telepaths. After they made several telepathic invasions into the crews' minds, attempts to rid themselves of the miners, the colony was relocated. ("Good Listener" [DC TNG vol.2 Special #1]).
Zahn, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Firestone-class, Starfleet registry NCC-8606. This vessel was built in the late 23rd century, and was the last surviving member of its class when it was assigned as a 24th century cadet training ship at Starfleet Academy. (Jackill's Star Fleet Reference Manual, vol.2; Starfleet Academy Student Handbook).
Zahra.
Yeoman in a 2266 landing party from the starship Enterprise to Deneva. ("Operation: Annihilate" [TOS #29]). Played by Maurishka.
Zaidan.
Klingon, the son of Kozara. Zaidan was an architect, the only career he could eke out for himself on Qo'noS because of his father's disgrace at failing in a mission to destroy Starbase 12 in 2278. Zaidan and his father had a good relationship until it was discovered that Kozara's only claim to honor was false, that his vanquished enemy of 90 years hence, Morgan Bateson, still lived. ("Ship of the Line" [Pocket TNG HC #8]).
Zair.
Pseudonym used by Garth of Izar when he commandeered the starship Zephyr in 2287, an anagram of the name of his homeworld. To further confuse authorities, Garth used his shape-shifting ability to take the form of Phil Burroughs, the commander of that vessel. ("Aspiring to be Angels" [DC TOS #49]; "Marriage of Inconvenience" [DC TOS #50]; "Old Loyalties" [DC TOS #54]; "Finnegan's Wake" [DC TOS #55]).
zajerberry wine.
Product made on Bajor. The wine became popular among off-world visitors during the Cardassian occupation, and is now exported from Bajor to many other worlds. ("Behind Enemy Lines" [Pocket Dominion War #1]).
Zakal.
("The Lost Years" [Pocket TOS HC]).
Zakarian.
Commander at Starfleet Academy that taught a survival course; he was nicknamed "Old Sneezy" because of his allergies. ("Caretaker" [VGR #1&2]).
Sirna KolramiKlim DokachinZakdorn.
Humanoid species reputed to be formidable warriors and regarded for over nine millennia as having the greatest strategic minds in the galaxy. So strong was this reputation that, as of 2365, it had not been tested in actual conflict in recent memory. Sirna Kolrami was a Zakdorn assigned by Starfleet to observe the war games in the Braslota system in 2365. Zakdorn Klim Dokachin was the administrator of the Starfleet surplus depot at Qualor II. ("Peak Performance" [TNG #47]; "Unification" [TNG #107&108]).
Zakpro.
Species that, at some point before Earth's twentieth century, had completely destroyed their planet's ecosystem with the use of synthetic ozone modification technology. Gary Seven was aware of the Zakpro and used it as a case in point when contemplating the nature of Earth's experiments with such technology. ("The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh, Volume One" [Eugenics Wars #1]).
Zaldans.
Humanoid race characterized by webbed hands. Members of the Federation, they have found integration into the galactic society difficult. Zaldan cultural values reject human courtesy as a form of dishonesty, so the proper (and courteous) way to address a Zaldan is with brutal honesty. Once this is taken into account, however, they are a friendly and helpful people.SEE: Rondon. ("Coming of Age" [TNG #19]).
Zalkon.
Homeworld of the Zalkonians. The government of this planet claimed the Zeta Gelis cluster as part of their space. ("Transfigurations" [TNG #73]).
Zalkonian starship.
Vessel used by the Zalkonians. This ship was capable of high warp speeds, rivaling that of a Galaxy-class vessel. It also possessed a weapon that assaulted the body chemistry of an attacking vessel's crew, neutralizing their ability to absorb oxygen. ("Transfigurations" [TNG #73]).
Zalkonians.
Humanoid race distinguished by multiple horizontal facial ridges. Sometime prior to 2366, a few members of the Zalkonian race began suffering from painful isoelectrical bursts and exhibiting strange mutations in their tissues. The Zalkonian government, fearful of these new beings, persecuted and attempted to kill everyone who experienced these mutations. One Zalkonian, who became known as John Doe, escaped his homeworld, and was successful in allowing the metamorphosis aboard the Enterprise-D in 2366, becoming the first of his race to transmute into a noncorporeal being. ("Transfigurations" [TNG #73]).
Zalt.
In an alternate universe where humans never evolved, Zalt was a Klingon warrior in conflict with the Romulans. Zalt was rescued from battle by the time-displaced starship Enterprise, and later lost in time through the Guardian of Forever. ("First Frontier" [Pocket TOS #75]).
Zambrano, Battle of.
Historic conflict on Solais V, the location of which was the site of peace talks mediated by Riva of Ramatis III. ("Loud as a Whisper" [TNG #32]).
zan periculi.
Species of flower native to Ferengi world Lappa IV. DaiMon Tog presented some of these flowers to Lwaxana Troi. ("Ménage à Troi" [TNG #72]).
Zandir, Zot.
("Partners?" [DC TOS vol.2 #17&18]).
Zandura-class.
Type of Federation starship in use in the late 24th century. The Zandura consists of a saucer section with four warp nacelles connected directly to the rear of the hull, and was a prototype science vessel designed to replace the aging Oberth-class, with separation and atmospheric flight capability. (Conjecture). The Zandura-class was designed in the pre-production stages of "First Contact" [Movie #8], but the design was never completed as a filming computer model. The sketch by Alex Jaeger is shown here, courtesy of Star Trek: The Magazine and Spike's Star Trek Site. The ship was named by Jaeger for the band Fold Zandura.
Zandura, U.S.S.
Federation starship, prototype for the Zandura-class. (Conjecture).
Zanthi fever.
Viral infection which affects the empathic abilities of Betazoids. A patient suffering from Zanthi fever will involuntarily project emotions onto others. Lwaxana Troi contracted Zanthi fever in 2371 and caused several individuals on Deep Space 9 to experience amorous emotions at the Bajoran Gratitude Festival. ("Fascination" [DS9 #56]).
Zantos.
Planet that was home to a garrulous, ill-tempered civilization. Starfleet steered clear of Zantos after the leader of a landing party was captured and castrated years ago. ("Into the Void" [Pocket NF #2]).
Zantosians.
Garrulous, ill-tempered inhabitants of Zantos. ("Into the Void" [Pocket NF #2]).
Zantosian ale.
Potent distilled spirit originating on the reclusive planet of Zantos. Zantosian ale was considered by many to be superior to Romulan ale in quality. ("Into the Void" [Pocket NF #2]).
Zanza Men's Dance Palace.
Facility located across from the Blue Parrot Café on Sarona VII. ("We'll Always Have Paris" [TNG #24]).
Zan'zi.
Klingon vessel that destroyed the dilithium prison mines on the planet Pao'la. ("In the Name of Honor" [Pocket TOS]).
Zapata, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Surak-class escort, Starfleet registry NCC-33814. Named for Mexican revolutionary Emiliano Zapata, a leader of the Mexican Revolution of 1911-1917. Commanded by Captain Ishimaki. The Enterprise-D was scheduled to meet the Zapata in the Xanthras system following a 2366 mission in the Gamma Erandi nebula. Zapata carried several Saratoga survivors to a reunion on Deep Space 9 in 2372. The Zapata later fought in the Dominion War, and in 2373 was part of the Ninth Fleet headquartered at station Deep Space Nine in the Bajor Sector. ("Ménage à Troi" [TNG #72]; "Saratoga" [Pocket DS9 #18]; “In the Pale Moonlight” [DS9]). The Zapata's registry and class information was devised for background graphics during the production of Star Trek: The Next Generation, the ship was never seen. The "In the Pale Moonlight" casualty lists record that the Zapata filed several KIA, WIA and MIA reports about personnel in the war, although it should be noted that not all of those personnel originated on the vessel, since their names are duplicated in the reports of several other vessels.
Zar.
Son of Spock, born to Zarabeth of Sarpeidon 5,000 years ago in Sarpeidon's ice age, trapped in the same past that his mother was banished to. Zar visited the twenty-third century on two occasions, the first in 2269 when his existence was discovered through the examination of a archaeological record taken from the Atoz library. A team journeyed to the past and brought him back through the Guardian of Forever. His brief stay in the future was instrumental in stopping a Romulan incursion on the planet Gateway. Zar returned, not to the ice-covered mountain from which he came, but instead to a populated area with medieval technology. He became the sovren of New Araen, an influential city-state. After the death of his first wife, Araen, he was married to the priestess Winn and later had a child with her. Zar's second visit to the future was in 2284 when the Guardian of Forever malfunctioned, and Kirk, Spock and McCoy returned to the past to retrieve Zar so that he could mind-meld with it as he had been the only person to ever do so fifteen years earlier. ("All Our Yesterdays" [TOS #78]; "Yesterday's Son" [Pocket TOS #11]; "Time for Yesterday" [Pocket TOS #39]).
Zar, Hranok.
Bolian lieutenant. Zar was the tactical officer of the starship Saratoga until it was destroyed by the Borg at Wolf 359 in 2367. Zar currently serves as tactical on the Crazy Horse. ("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]; "Saratoga" [Pocket DS9 #18]). Played by Stephen Davies. He wasn't given a name in "Emissary", but was called Hranok in the novelization, and later called Zar in the novel, "Saratoga."
Zar, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Decker-class destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-6016. (FASA Officer's Manual [TNG]).
Zarabeth.
Citizen from planet Sarpeidon who was banished after two of her family conspired to kill planetary leader Zor Khan. Zarabeth was sent some 5,000 years into her planets past, into a brutal ice age, where she lived in total isolation. Her loneliness was broken only briefly when Spock and McCoy were accidentally sent into Sarpeidon's past by the atavachron, before returning to their present. While there, Spock became emotionally involved with Zarabeth, who loved him, too. Unbeknownst to him, Zarabath gave birth to his son Zar afterwards. Zarabeth died before the next time Spock visited her time. ("All Our Yesterdays" [TOS #78]). Played by Mariette Hartley.
Zarale.
Cardassian gul responsible for the massacre of six Bajoran villages during the occupation. Zarale was killed by Li Nalas at Sahving Valley on Bajor, the story of his death becoming a heroic legend among Bajoran resistance fighters. ("The Homecoming" [DS9 #21]).
Zaran.
Planet, home of the Zaranites. ("Triangle" [Pocket TOS #9]).
Zaranites.
Insectoid Federated species from Zeta Tau II, distinguished by large skulls and antennae projecting from their mandibular areas. Zaranites have shiny light-brown skin and breathe a non-standard gas mixture. Zaranites always wear a heavy metallic mask with twin air hoses leading to a small enviromental backpack in a class M enviroment. They virtually always wear heavy grey robes in public. By the 24th century, the Zaranite race was known through the Federation for its skill at engineering weapon systems. The type IX and X phaser strips used first in Ambassador and Galaxy-class starships was possible by a Zaranite collimator design. Starfleet had rejected a request in 2364 to crew a starship with only Zaranites, based on their unpredictable and sometimes belligerent reactions to stressful situations. ("The Motion Picture" [Movie #1]; "Triangle" [Pocket TOS #9]; Officer's Manual [FASA TNG]). The Zaranites' appearance was cut from the movie.
Zarelli.
Type-6 shuttlecraft from the starship Etzel-A that transported Edam Astrun to Starfleet Academy. ("Passages" [Marvel SA #6]). The name of the ship is barely visible in one panel, and the NCC-509-A registry corresponds to a new version of the starship Etzel from the Technical Manual [TOS].
zark.
Klingon riding animal, similar to a Terran horse. SEE: s'tarahk. ("Pen Pals" [TNG #41]).
Zarn.
Nasgul starship commander who represented his government during the bounty bidding war when James Kirk was captured by Sweeney in 2288. ("Going, Going.." [DC TOS vol.2 #8]; "..Gone!" [DC TOS vol.2 #9]).
Zaterl emerald.
Semi-mythical gemstone, reputed to be in the ruins of Ligillium. Picard offered to take Ardra there to convince her to accept arbitration in the matter of the Contract of Ardra. The Orion Malic displayed a remarkably good fake of this impressive jewel under directed floodlights in his meeting room, along with several other jewels and erotic artwork. ("Devil's Due" [TNG #87]; "Demons of Air and Darkness" [Pocket Gateways]).
Zavada.
Space vessel that took part in the Belle Terre expedition in the 2270s, a privateer commanded by Captain Sheppard. ("Wagon Train to the Stars" [Pocket New Earth #1]).
Zayn Z'ir.
Romulan commander. She commanded the bird-of-prey War Thorn, in Primus Kilyle's swarm. ("Final Frontier" [Pocket TOS Giant #3]).
Zaynar.
Angosian, the aide to Prime Minister Nayrok. ("The Hunted" [TNG #59]). Played by J. Michael Flynn.
Zayra.
Bajoran who operated the Transit Aid center on Deep Space 9, he accused Odo of murdering Ibudan in 2369. Zayra incited others to form a lynch mob to harass the shape-shifter. ("A Man Alone" [DS9 #3]). Played by Edward Albert.
Zayra IV.
Planet where can be found a Talarian hook spider. O'Brien once rerouted an emitter array at a starbase here before being aboard the Enterprise-D. ("Realm of Fear" [TNG #128).
Zayus.
Vulcan clan estate. Senak of Zayus was the manager of the estate of Keldeen, which was the property of Spock. ("Vulcan's Glory" [Pocket TOS #44]).
Zealous.
Edemian starship called to back up the demands of Mas Marko when a rogue Changeling began murdering visitors to Deep Space 9 in 2369. ("The Siege" [Pocket DS9 #2]).
Zeators.
("Requiem" [Pocket TNG]; Dixon Timeline).
Zeayana.
Planet where it was alleged that James Kirk had accepted a bribe from a pirate guild leader Liji Bragg. ("The Trial of Captain Kirk" [Gold Key TOS #24]).
Zebra Tango Division
Division of the Stafleet Corps of Engineers that was placed at the disposal of Lieutenant Commander Eric John Stiles for the construction of a large spaceborne field-net designed to protect Pojjan from the deadly effects of the Constrictor. ("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Zebros IV.
Planet the starship Stargazer visited for archaeological survey in the 2250s. ("The First Virtue" [Pocket TNG #56]).
Zebrosians.
Ancient civilization that once inhabited Zebros IV. Zebrosian ruins were investigated by the starship Stargazer in the 2250s ("The First Virtue" [Pocket TNG #56]).
Zebub.
Species of Furies, that Vedil belonged to. This species was tall and had dark red skin. Each side of its head holds a rams horn and many feeding creatures resembling maggots live along the surface of its skin. ("The Soldiers of Fear" [Pocket TNG #41]).
Zed.
("The Maze" [DC TNG vol.2 #46]).
Zed Lapis sector.
Location of Vagra II. ("Skin of Evil" [TNG #22]).
Zee.
Ezri’s nickname, given to her by her younger brother when he was first learning to talk. She only shares it with those she loves.
Zee-Magnees Prize.
Prestigious scientific award. Richard Daystrom won the prize for his 2243 invention of duotronics at the age of 24. Ira Graves received the award for work in positronic neural networks. ("The Ultimate Computer" [TOS #53]; "The Schizoid Man" [TNG #31]).
Zeen.
("Double or Nothing" [Pocket TNG #55]).
Zef'No.
Captain of the Kressari freighter Calondon. Zef'No was responsible for the transfer of Cardassian supplied weapons to the Circle in 2370. ("The Circle" [DS9 #22]).
Zefram Cochrane High School.
Educational institution that was attended by Geordi LaForge. ("First Contact" [Movie #8]).
Zegurnii Design Bureau.
Klingon technical organization in the 23rd century, responsible for military equipment design. (Star Fleet Battles).
Grand Nagus Zek of the Ferengi AllianceZek.
Wizened leader of Ferengi commerce who formerly served as Grand Nagus. Zek has enormous ears and carries a cane of his likeness made of gold-pressed latinum. Zek convened a major trade conference on Deep Space 9 in 2369 to announce the appointment of his successor as Grand Nagus. Zek named Quark as his successor, and apparently died shortly thereafter. In fact, Zek's death was a ruse intended to test the suitability of his son, Krax, to one day assume the mantle of Nagus. Zek came out of hiding when he realized his son was not as mercenary as Zek would have liked. Zek therefore decided not to retire, and remain the Grand Nagus a bit longer. In 2375 Zek stood down and granted the title of Grand Nagus to Rom, the brother of Quark. He has since retired to Risa with his lover, Ishka. ("The Nagus" [DS9 #11]). Played by Wallace Shawn.
Zel.
Jarada hive that dwells on the planet Beltaxiyan Minor. ("Imbalance" [Pocket TNG #22]).
Zelasko.
Midshipman who served at the communications station aboard the starship Saskatoon, under the command of Eric Stiles. ("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Zelaznan fever.
Disease that struck the Alpha Hydros and Beta Hydros colonies in 2367. The starship Enterprise-D arrived in time to synthesize a vaccine before any deaths occured. ("The Flight of the Albert Einstein" [DC TNG vol.2 #20]).
Zelbinion.
An ancient crate of a ship that Ro Laren piloted during a raid on a Cardassian supply depot during her time with the Maquis. This seems to be a reference to a ship featured on the Sci-Fi channel's Farscape.
Zelbrektrovish.
Jarada who is head of scientific research on Beltaxiyan Minor. ("Imbalance" [Pocket TNG #22]).
Zelfreetrollan.
Jarada who is First Among Council of the hive dwelling on Beltaxiyan Minor. ("Imbalance" [Pocket TNG #22]).
Zelk'helvtrobreen.
Jarada who is head of hive guardians on Beltaxiyan Minor. ("Imbalance" [Pocket TNG #22]).
Zelmirtrozarn.
Jarada who is the spiritual leader of the hive on Beltaxiyan Minor. ("Imbalance" [Pocket TNG #22]).
Zelnixcanlon.
Jarada who was assigned as protocol liaison to a Starfleet diplomatic party visiting Beltaxiyan Minor in 2366. ("Imbalance" [Pocket TNG #22]).
Zelnyartroma'ar.
Jarada who is director of medical services on Beltaxiyan Minor. ("Imbalance" [Pocket TNG #22]).
Zelnyentrozhahk.
Jarada who is minister of education on Beltaxiyan Minor. ("Imbalance" [Pocket TNG #22]).
Zemtar.
Fortress of the Kaylar warriors of Rigel VII. By 2254 the Zemtar was all but abandoned, the Rigelian society turning their backs of their formerly proud warrior caste in preparation for joining the Federation. The Kaylar had planned to sabotage the planet's membership advances by killing a party of Starfleet officers sent to the planet in that year. Several crewmembers of the starship Enterprise were slain, in the fortress, including captain's Yeoman Dermot Cusack. Captain Pike was forced to combat a Kaylar here. ("The Cage" [TOS unaired pilot]; "Our Dearest Blood" [Marvel EV #3]).
zenite.
Mineral mined on planet Ardana. Zenite was required by the Federation in 2268 to cure a botanical plague on Merak II. When mined in its raw state, zenite produces an invisible, tasteless gas which impairs mental functions of mining workers. ("The Cloud Minders" [TOS #74]).
Zenzhe Minor.
Star system containing the Zenzhe Minor Research Station. ("Trekkers" [Marvel UNL #9]).
Zenzhe Minor Research Station.
Installation in the Zenzhe Minor system visited by the Enterprise on stardate 5997. ("Trekkers" [Marvel UNL #9]).
Zeos.
Outer planet in the M43 Alpha star system that had crude interplanetary transport capabilities. Its humanoid inhabitants, the Zeons, were the victim of a campaign of genocide led by the Nazi-style government of Ekos, its closest neighbor. ("Patterns of Force" [TOS #52]).
Zeons.
Humanoid inhabitants of Zeos, in the M43 Alpha star system. The Zeons had interplanetary transport capabilities, which made them the target of a campaign of genocide from their neighbor, Ekos, whose government had been transformed into a Nazi dictatorship as a social experiment by Federation observer John Gill. ("Patterns of Force" [TOS #52]).
Zephiod III.
Planet the Worthy were en route to when they first encountered the Gorn. ("The Return of the Worthy" [DC TOS vol.2 #13-15]).
zero-grav tumbling.
("The Begotten" [DS9 #110]).
zero gravity combat training.
("First Contact" [Movie #8]).
zero-point energy.
Quantum fluctuation effect that is employed to enhance the explosion of Federation quantum torpedoes. (Technical Manual [DS9]; Scientific Theory [with thanks to Bernd at Ex Astris Scientia]). Zero-point energy (ZPE) is a real theory which assumes that there is a significant amount of energy below what we use to measure as the zero level, because of quantum fluctuations. It was believed that there is no practical use of ZPE, since it it should not be possible to transfer this energy to a higher level. However, if two metal plates are put very close together, the range of possible waves of the quantum fluctuations between the plates can be restricted such that the zero-point energy is smaller than in the surrounding area. The result is an attractive force between the plates which will move towards each other. This is known as the Casimir effect.
Zephyr, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Miranda-class heavy frigate, Starfleet registry NCC-1906. Commanded by Captain Philip Burroughs. Zephyr's crew was killed and replaced with mercenaries in 2287 by Garth of Izar, seeking revenge against Captain Kirk. Garth, using his shape-shifting abilities to disguise himself as Zephyr's captain, went on a rampage, destroying Klingon outposts and ships, and also a Federation colony on Omicron Ceti IV. ("The Stars in Secret Influence" [DC TOS #48]; "Aspiring to be Angels" [DC TOS #49]; "Marriage of Inconvenience" [DC TOS #50]). In "Aspiring to be Angels" the Zephyr's registry reads 'NCC-1005', but in "Marriage of Inconvenience," the Zephyr was pictured as NCC-1906, but in one panel of that story the saucer read 'U.S.S. Bolland NCC-1023,' a possible production error (and seeming tribute to comic artist Brian Bolland). The 1906 registry is the most consistent with other Miranda-class vessels.
Zerajh.
Planet in the Delta Quadrant. In 2374, a ship from Zerajh was placing warning buoys around a null-energy field located between two binary red giant stars. The ship became trapped, and the starship Voyager freed it after recieving a distress call. It was here Voyager dropped off alien refugees of the Raft Cabal that raided their ship. ("Dead Zone" [Marvel VGR #9]).
Zerajhans.
Humanoid species native to Zerajh, denoted by a bulbous nose and two vertical cranial ridges. ("Dead Zone" [Marvel VGR #9]).
Zertanians.
Sovereign species. It was rumored that the Zertanians wanted the Silver Paladin, Adrian Dareau for crimes against their state. ("Survivors" [Pocket TNG #4]).
Zeta Alpha II.
Planet that was the departure point of the starship Lalo in 2366 just prior to that vessel's destruction Borg. ("The Best of Both Worlds, Part I" [TNG #74]).
Zeta Gelis cluster.
Region charted by the Enterprise-D in 2366. While mapping the area, the crew discovered the Zalkonian known as John Doe on one of the planets there. The ship continued to map this cluster for the next seven weeks. ("Transfigurations" [TNG #73]).
Zeta Geminorum
Star in Federation space whose system contains the planet Maximilian. This system was originally home to the Tullvans, who died out almost 2,000 years ago. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Operations Manual [FASA RPG]; Dixon Timeline [from "Star Trek: The New Voyages" vol.2]).
Zeta Gomal IV.
("Disaster" [TNG #105]).
Zeta Paor
Star in Federation space whose system contains the planet Hurlin. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Operations Manual [FASA RPG]).
Zeta-10 Scorpii.
Wolf-Rayet type star found 5,700 light-years from the Federation. The Enterprise accidentally ended up at this star in 2268 when testing Inversion Drive. It went nova when the Enterprise left orbit, a side-effect of the Inversion Drive. ("The Wounded Sky" [Pocket TOS #13]).
Zetar.
Planet where all corporeal life was destroyed millennia ago. During the Kzinti Incursion of the 2270s, Zetar was the site of the pivotal battle where the Kzin were defeated by the Enterprise. ("The Lights of Zetar" [TOS #73]; Ships of the Star Fleet).
Zetarians.
Mysterious non-corporeal life-forms, last survivors of the planet Zetar. They wandered through space for a millennia, searching for a body in which they could live again. They thought they had found such when they discovered Enterprise crew member Mira Romaine in 2268. When Romaine's fellow crewmembers discovered that her mind had been invaded by the Zetarians and that she was in danger of losing her identity., Romaine was placed in a decompression chamber where the Zetarians were driven from her body. ("The Lights of Zetar" [TOS #73]).
Zevians.
Spacegoing civilization. ("His Way" [DS9 #144]).
Zevon.
Romulan, a member of the imperial ruling family. Zevon was a scientist by trade, and found an accident in his experiments while commanding a science vessel of his people causing a massive disruption in gravitational space-time known as the Constrictor, which cost over a billion lives on the planet Pojjan. Zevon was captured by the Pojjana, and the other members of his family chose not to rescue him, once they learned of his captivity from his fellow prisoner Eric Stiles. His wife, Subcommander Sykora, followed him to Pojjan and was his companion as he attempted to rectify his mistake and relieve the Pojjana from the horrific Constrictor attacks. In 2369 Eric Stiles went to rescue Zevon, who was beleived to have been the only member of the Romulan royals uninfected by Gerrid Thul's prion virus, which was decimating his bloodline. Provost Orsova, an unwitting agent of Thul's, infected Zevon before uninfected DNA could be reteived from him. The salvation of the royal family was instead retrieved from the DNA of his unborn child in Sykora's womb. The salvation of the Pojjana people came when, after Zevon's rescue, and the death of Orsova, Starfleet opened the red sector up to ships and allowed the Starfleet Corps of Engineers to build a massive space shield complex to protect the world from gravity waves. ("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Z'gal.
Type of Klingon starship, a D-9 cruiser which entered service in the mid-23rd century. ([FASA]).
Zgoda Ring.
Klingon starbase and construction facility. ("Ship of the Line" [Pocket TNG HC #8]).
Zha Mortas.
Type of Klingon space station, a Z-4B type defense outpost which entered service in the mid-23rd century. ([FASA]).
Zhan, Dranna.
Prime minister of the planet Zuyna. In 2288 Zhan was replaced by a shape-shifting member of the B'Tin species, who co-habitate the planet Zuyna with the Zuynans. B'Non took Zhan's place to help stop the slaughter of his own people. ("The Price of Admission" [DC vol.2 TOS #29]).
Zhang, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Abbé-class torpedo destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-5308. (Jackill's Blueprints).
zhavey.
Andorian term referring to one of an individual's four parents. ("Demons of Air and Darkness" [Pocket DS9 Gateways]).
zheelsray.
Jaradan musical instrument, a multileveled harp. ("Imbalance" [Pocket TNG #22]).
zhian'tara.
Trill ritual in which a joined Trill is able to interact with the previous hosts of its symbiont. A Guardian serves as a telepathic link from the Trill to close friends, whose bodies are inhabited by the conciousness of the hosts. Jadzia Dax underwent her zhian'tara in late 2371 on Deep Space Nine. ("Facets" [DS9 #71]).
Zhivkov, Todor.
President of the Bulgarian nation of the planet Terra in 1989. The day after the Berlin Wall fell, Zhivkov resigned his position. ("The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh, Volume One" [Eugenics Wars #1]).
Zhota.
("Futures" [Marvel EV #12-14]; "Now and Then" [Marvel EV #15]).
zh'Thane, Charivretha.
Andorian, a member of the Federation council who serves as an influential vote in major issues. She is zhavey, one of the parents of Ensign Thirishar ch'Thane. She served Andor for the past eight years to extend trade agreements with non-aligned worlds. At the time of the Gateways crisis, she was on Europa Nova. ("Demons of Air and Darkness" [Pocket DS9 Gateways]).
Zhukov, U.S.S.
Federation starship, a destroyer-type vessel. Built in the 23rd century. (Federation Starship Recognition Manual [FASA RPG]). The manual listed this as a Larson-class destroyer with a registry of NCC-4440. I haven't listed it in the main body of the entry, because it seems unlikely Starfleet would have so many hundreds of the same type of ship.
U.S.S. Zhukov, NCC- 62136Zhukov, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Ambassador-class explorer, Starfleet registry NCC-26136. Commanded by Captain Neil Gleason. Named for Russian General Grigori Konstantinovich Zhukov (1896-1974). Reginald Barclay's assignment prior to being posted on the Enterprise-D in 2366. The Zhukov met the Enterprise-D in 2367 for the transfer of Ambassador T'Pel. Several science teams were transported from this ship to the Enterprise-D in preparation for exploration of the Phoenix cluster in 2368. The Zhukov was later commanded by Captain Milus Verata. ("Hollow Pursuits" [TNG #69]; "Data's Day" [TNG #85]; "The Game" [TNG #106]; "Dujonian's Hoard" [Pocket Captain's Table #2]; "Bridge Commander" [Activision]). According to studio sources, the Zhukov's registry was supposed to be NCC-26136, but was mislabeled NCC-62136 (and spelled 'Zuhkov,' to boot). I have come to agree with this notion, as the registry of the model's appearance is not visible. I had formerly no problem with the high registry of the ship, but other sources (fandom and canon) perpetuate the registry Okuda intended.
Zibalia.
Homeworld of the Zibalians. ("The Most Toys" [TNG #70]).
Zibalians.
Humanoid life-form, distinguished by decorative tattooing on the temporal areas of their face. Some are traders, such as the notorious Kivas Fajo. ("The Most Toys" [TNG #70]).
 Zielen, T.
Starfleet lieutenant commander who was assigned aboard the starship Voyager. Zielen died, probably during that vessel's rough trip to the Delta Quadrant in the Caretaker's energy wave. ("Imperfection" [VGR]).
Ziff, Anaanda.
Starfleet lieutenant who was serving aboard the starship Enteprise-D in 2369. She had previously served on the starships Malone, Petersen and Clavin. Ziff was born on Omicron Ceti III, the daughter of Marsha I. and Benjamin A. Ziff. Ziff's specialty is sciences, quantum mechanics and special physics research, and her serial number is RT-825-081. In the course of her Starfleet career, she has received the Sepek Academic Scholarship, the Extended Tour Ribbon with Cluster, the Okuda Award for subspace resistance research and the Daystrom Award for quantum physics. Sometime during the construction of the starship Enterprise-D, she served as the head of the team at Utopia Plantitia that installed the ship's secondary cargo transporter. ("Eye of the Beholder" [TNG]). Ziff's service record was displayed on a monitor in the episode. The previous assignment ships appear to be a reference to the TV series Cheers.
Ziff, Benjamin A.
Native of Omicron Ceti III, the father of Lieutenant Anaanda Ziff. ("Eye of the Beholder" [TNG]).
Ziff, Marsha I.
Native of Omicron Ceti III, the mother of Lieutenant Anaanda Ziff. ("Eye of the Beholder" [TNG]).
Zil.
One of the more talented enforcers in the Orion Syndicate when Malic began working for him on Finneas XII. Due to Malic’s short stature, he was able to spy on Zil’s targets, as well as Zil himself. ("Demons of Air and Darkness" [Pocket Gateways]).
zilm'kach.
Klingon food served on the Promenade restaurant of DS9 in 2370. Also one of the replicated Klingon delicacies served at Ambassador Worf’s reception. ("Melora" [DS9 #26]; "Diplomatic Implausibility" [Pocket TNG]).
Zimbabwe, U.S.S.
Federation starship, a cruiser under the command of Captain Ulysses Montaya. Commissioned at stardate 5621.3. Current non-classified assignments as of the 2260s were transport of diplomats between Babel and Vulcan, search for missing ships in the Delphi sector. ("Judgment Rites" [Interplay TOS]). The readout of this game might have been meant to represent this vessel as Constitution-class. The 'Constitution-inflation' continues to rise, so I have disregarded it.
Zimbata.
Captain of the starship Victory. Geordi LaForge served under Zimbata prior to his assignment to the U.S.S. Hood. LaForge presented Zimbata with a gift of a model of the ancient sailing ship H.M.S. Victory in 2365. ("Elementary, Dear Data" [TNG #29]).
Ziminda.
One of two predominant races populating Chronian III. Specializing in the export of various exotic minerals, the Ziminda cohabit the planet with the Buice, whom they have been at war with. Most of the disputes centered around mining rights, and in the mid-23rd century their scattered armed encounters erupted into full-scale war. In 2287, Takula, the Ziminda leader, asked for Federation mediation. Ambassador Palmer was sent to Chronian aboard the starship Enterprise-A to hammer out a settlement, but was severely beaten by Kime, leader of the Buice. In the end, the captain of the Enterprise-A found an ingenious, if unorthodox, solution the the planet's problems. ("The Sentence" [DC TOS vol.2 #2]; "Death Before Dishonor" [DC TOS vol.2 #3]).
Zimmerman, Kes.
In a delusional holosimulation where the EMH of Voyager believed he was Lewis Zimmerman, Barclay told the Doctor that the human Kes that appears in the simulation is his wife. ("Projections" [VGR]).
Louis ZimmermanZimmerman, Lewis.
Holographic engineer at Jupiter Station. Zimmerman is noted for his creation of the Emergency Medical Holographic program, which is now in use in many Federation installations. The basis for the EMH's program was Zimmerman's likeness and personality. While working on plans for a more friendly, long term version of the EMH called the LMH, Zimmerman visited Deep Space Nine to interview Julian Bashir, whom he wanted to base the new program on. Zimmerman eventually rejected Bashir due to genetic engineering performed on Bashir as a child. Another holosimulation that was based on Zimmerman was the EMH Diagnostic Hologram, a program designed to repair the program of an EMH. In 2372 a malfunction in the Voyager EMH's program led him to beleive that he was Lewis Zimmerman and Voyager was a holoscenario. ("Projections" [VGR #17]; "Doctor Bashir, I Presume" [DS9 #114]). Played by Robert Picardo.
Zimmerman Alpha one.
This is the matrix overlay program that is used to overlay the diagnostic matrix onto the Doctor's matrix.("The Swarm" [VGR]).
Zina.
Orion slave girl who had once belonged to Krassus until his death in 2373. Zina was acquired by Krassus in 2372, but instead of selling her as he intended, he took a liking to her and kept her. ("House of Cards" [Pocket NF #1]).
Zindar, 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-1759, according to the manuals.
Zingje.
Security staff member at Starfleet Headquarters. ("The Lost Years" [Pocket TOS HC]).
Zio.
Prisoner in the Akritiri detention facility for 6 years. He let Paris and Kim stay in his shelter in exchange for them taking him with them when they escape. Zio had written a manifesto of his insights, reasoning, and evidence regarding the purpose of the clamp. ("The Chute" [VGR #47]). Played by Don McManus.
Zipper Fly.
Arco-class fighter docked on Enterprise in 2267. ("Dreadnought!" [Pocket TOS #29]).
Tora ZiyalZiyal.
SEE: Tora Ziyal.
Zkun.
Engineering trainee serving aboard the starship Starbound. Zkun was one of those who survived an Orion attack on their vessel. ("Survivors" [Pocket TNG #4]).
Zlangco of the Nol-EnnisZlangco.
Leader of the Nol-Ennis, who fought his eternal enemies, the Ennis, on a penal-colony moon in the Gamma Quadrant. ("Battle Lines" [DS9 #13]). Played by Paul Collins.
zletha.
Andorian flower, a blue blossom with stamen and a white stem. ("Demons of Air and Darkness" [Pocket Gateways]).
Z'mortama-class.
Type of Klingon starship, a K-17 scout which entered service in the 2240s, and was removed from service about a quarter-century later. ([FASA]).
Zoa.
Rassua woman who has joined the crew of the frigate Challenger. ("Challenger" [Pocket New Earth #5]; "Chainmail" [Pocket Challenger Gateways #4]).
Zobral.
("Desert Crossing" [ENT #24]). Played by Clancy Brown.
Zocal.
("Rapture" [DS9 #108]).
Zocal's Third Prophecy.
("Rapture" [DS9 #108]).
Zodiac-class.
Type of Federation starship, which includes the starships Yorktown and Zodiac. (Conjecture). The name Zodiac-class was devised by Michael Okuda for the Star Trek: Encyclopedia and other onscreen set graphics.
Zodiac, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Zodiac-class light cruiser. (Conjecture).
Zolan.
("Cardassians" [DS9 #23]). Played by Dion Anderson.
Zooabul.
Habitat compound in the Nyrian domes. ("Displaced" [VGR]) .
Zor Khan.
Tyrant on Sarpeidon who banished Zarabeth 5,000 years into the past because two of her kinsmen were involved in a conspiracy to kill him. ("All Our Yesterdays" [TOS #78]).
Zora.
Notorious scientist who conducted cruel experiments on the body chemistries of living beings on Tiburon. A replica of Zora was created by the Excalbians in 2268, part of their study of the concept of "good" and "evil." ("The Savage Curtain" [TOS #77]). Played by Carol Daniels Dement.
Zoran Si Verdin.
Thallonian man that along with Rojam and Juif once were inseparable friends of Lord Si Cwan. Years later Zoran grew to hate Si Cwan for turning his back on the decadent royal court of the Thallonian Empire. Zoran became almost insane in his hatred for Si Cwan especially resenting Si Cwan for clinging to the moral high ground. Zoran worked together with Ryjaan, D'ndai and Yoz in an attempt to rid themselves of Si Cwan and Mackenzie Calhoun who they believed might interfere with their plans to forge a coalition of Thallon, Danter and Xenex that might eventually rival the Federation. On stardate 50926.1, Zoran Si Verdin, aboard the Kayven Ryin sent a false distress call to lure Captain Mackenzie Calhoun. The runabout Marquand with Lieutenant Zak Kebron and Lord Si Cwan aboard, was sent to help. In an attempt to kill Si Cwan, Zoran opened fire on the Marquand. ("Into the Void" [Pocket NF #2]; "The Two-Front War" [Pocket NF #3]).
Zoran-class.
Type of Klingon military craft, a Z-1 fighter. (Star Fleet Battles [Amarillo]).
Zorn, tortured by the creature's mateGroppler Zorn communicates with the stationZorn.
Groppler in command of the Bandi people at Farpoint Station in 2364. Zorn was responsible for capturing a spacegoing creature and forcing it to take the form of the station. It's mate responded by kidnapping and torturing Zorn and partially destroying a nearby Bandi city. ("Encounter at Farpoint" [TNG #1&2]). Played by Michael Bell.
Zuiho, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-1716. (Federation Starship Recognition Manual [FASA RPG]; Officer's Manual [FASA RPG TNG]). The manual listed the Zuiho as an Enterprise-type Constitution-class vessel, although until this is concretely established, it makes more sense to assign the vessel to an unknown class, given how too many Constitutions exist. The NCC-1716 registry is listed instead as the Endeavour in other publications.
Zulish.
("Ship of the Line" [Pocket TNG HC #8]). ©
Zund, Kyethn.
A joined Trill, the commander of Omega Squadron cadets at Starfleet Academy in San Francisco on Earth. Zund has served at the Academy since before 2284. ("Prime Directives" [Marvel SA #1], et al.). ©
Zuyna.
Potential Federation member world. Their Federation membership was put on hold when it was revealed that the Zuynans were displacing a natural sentient population of B'Tin, who co-habitate their planet, in order to mine hawkingite on their northern continent. ("The Price of Admission" [DC vol.2 TOS #29]). ©
Zuynans.
Inhabitants of the planet Zuyna. ("The Price of Admission" [DC vol.2 TOS #29]). ©
zwaan.
Romulan word, meaning "soar." ("Final Frontier" [Pocket TOS Giant #3]). ©
Zweller faces down a Nausicaan at Star Station Earhart in 2327Zweller, Cortin.
Starfleet sciences commander, formerly of the starship Slayton. In his youth, Zweller had been a classmate and friend of Jean-Luc Picard. Following their 2327 graduation from the Academy, Ensigns Corey Zweller, Marta Batanides, and Picard were sent to Starbase Earhart to await their assignments. During their stay, Corey was challenged to a game of dom-jot by Nausicaans, leading to a fight in which Picard was stabbed through the heart by one of the Nausicaans. Zweller's first assignment was aboard the starship Ajax. At some point in his career Zweller became an operative of Section 31. His involvement in the incident whuich led to the destruction of the Slayton is being investigated. ("Tapestry" [TNG #141]; "Rogue" [Pocket Section 31 #2]). © Played by Ned Vaughn.
zylo eggs.
Life-form that Data chose as subject for a painting. ("11001001" [TNG #16]).
Zynterian camouflage screen.
("Double or Nothing" [Pocket TNG #55]). ©
Zynterians.
Species with biochemistry and genetic makeup extremely similar to that of Xenexians. ("Double or Nothing" [Pocket TNG #55]). ©
Zyree.
Dosi Female. One of the negotiators that Quark had to deal with to secure the tulaberry wine contract. ("Rules of Acquisition" [DS9 #27]). Played by Emilia Crow.
Zytchin III.
Planet where Captain Picard once spent a four-day vacation. He told Dr. Crusher he enjoyed his stay, but later claimed he had lied. ("Captain's Holiday" [TNG #67]).
Zzin.
Sztazzan starship, commanded by Remaad. This vessel was one of the ships that assaulted the Enterprise-D while it was investigating a rogue moon that turned out to be a constructed transport station in 2368. The Zzin was accidentally materialized along with the Enterprise saucer to a point outside of Federation space. It was only the cooperation between the two vessels that allowed them to return home. ("Bone of Contention" [DC TNG vol.2 #40]; "Separation Anxiety" [DC TNG vol.2 #41]; "Strange Bedfellows" [DC TNG vol.2 #43]). ©

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