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01
KJ1.1
CM1 |
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Crew Manifest
Kathryn Janeway is captain of the U.S.S. Voyager, a Federation starship flung 70,000 light years from home by the life form known as the Caretaker. Deeply principled and devoted to the safety of her crew, Janeway finds herself tested time and again by the challenges of unexplored space. Against all odds, Janeway unites her Starfleet, Maquis and Delta Quadrant crew members, exploring strange new worlds while leading her ship relentlessly toward home.
BEHIND THE SCENES
Originally named Nicole Janeway, the captain was named after American feminist writer Elizabeth Janeway. |
02
KJ1.2
L1 |
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Admiral's Log
As my science officer aboard the U.S.S. Al-Batani, Kathryn Janeway was an exemplary officer. When she was promoted to captain, I knew Voyager was in good hands. The loss of Janeway and her ship was a terrible one for Starfleet. But recently, we recieved word of Voyager's existence in the Della Quadrant. If anyone can bring Voyager's crew, including my son Tom, back home again, it's Janeway.
—Owen Paris
Tom Paris on Janeway:
"You must be good. My father only accepts the best and the brightest." — "The Caretaker" |
03
KJ1.3
PL1.1 |
 |
Personal Log
I've always believed myself a woman of science. When Kes was nearly killed by a biogenic field in a Nechani holy shrine, I went through a ritual to save her. But my reliance on science only hindered me. The tests I endured were self-imposed and meaningless. Only when I returned to the shrine and made a leap of faith was I successful in saving Kes. Science cannot always provide an explanation.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
The shrine in which Kes is injured is where the Nechisti monks receive the gift of purification, or "cleansing of the soul." |
04
KJ1.4 |
 |
Personal Log
Witnessing my own death on an away mission filled me with despair. When the image of my long-deceased father came to take me away, I resisted. I could not abandon my ship and crew, not even in spirit. But my "father" persisted. That's when I realized my death wasn't real, and that he was a malevolent alien entity. My father would never try to shield me from death. When he saw I would not go with him, the entity returned to his matrix.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Janeway's father drowned under the polar ice cap on
Tau Ceti Prime. |
05
KJ1.5
PL1.3 |
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Personal Log
Tracing Voyager's stolen computer processor to an alien planet, Tuvok and I beamed down to find my childhood hero, Leonardo da Vinci. Apparently, his holodeck program was active in the computer memory when the processor was stolen. I had to convince the maestro to leave this place of "mechanical marvels." It was his flying machine that allowed us to escape our pursuers. Helping him achieve his lifelong dream of flight was a moment I'll always cherish.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
After his adventure with Janeway, Leonardo headed for France, because "Florentines do not deserve my genius." |
06
KJ1.6
R1.1 |
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Reflections on Janeway
SEVEN OF NINE
Reflecyions on Janeway
I was outraged to find that the human in charge of Voyager, Captain Janeway, had severed my link to the Borg Collective. Her assertion that I must rediscover my humanity was arrogant and presumptuous. Janeway is an individual. She is small. Yet even after I disabled her crewman and attempted to contact the Borg, Janeway promised to help me through my transition.
"You can alter our physiology, but you cannot change our nature. We will betray you. We are Borg."
— Seven of Nine to Janeway, "The Gift" |
07
KJ1.7
R1.2 |
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Reflections on Janeway
TUVOK
When aliens infiltrated the ship to conduct secret medical experiments on the crew, Captain Janeway became increasingly agitated. I have always placed the greatest confidence in her judgment, but I was unnerved when her game of "poker" with the aliens nearly destroyed Voyager. Fortunately, the captain's plan worked; the aliens withdrew in order to save themselves. Once again, the captain's intuition proved a successful counterpoint to pure logic.
Janeway: "I never realized you thought of me as reckless, Tuvok."
Tuvok: "A poor choice of words. It was clearly an understatement" — "Scientific Method" |
08
KJ1.8
R1.3 |
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Reflections on Janeway
CHAKOTAY
Kathryn got some bad news from home when we finally managed to contact Starfleet. Though it was painful for her, she told me that her fiancé, Mark, had gotten married in her absence. I felt Kathryn's pain at the news and did my best to console her. But the news stirred something deep inside me. As Kathryn said, Mark was her safety net to avoid forming new relationships. Now, perhaps she'll open herself to other possibilities.
"What I have on Voyager is so much better than anything I ever had back home."
— Paris, "Hunters" |
08
KJ1.8
AE1 |
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Alien Encounters - Q
Like most Starfleet captains, Janeway has little patience with Q. Her patience all but evaporated when Q asked her to have his baby. His union with Janeway, he reasoned, would produce a new breed of Q — one that could end the Continuum's civil war. Janeway sought other solutions to the crisis, but it was Q's estranged female companion who ultimately saved the day. The two Q were reconciled, and Janeway was named the godmother of their child.
Life-Form Files
One of the first things Q taught his infant son was how to knock small planets out of orbit. |
10
C2.1
CM2 |
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Crew Manifest
Commander Chakotay was a Maquis freedom fighter before his ship was catapulted to the Delta Quadrant. His crew joined forces with Captain Janeway, and Chakotay became Voyager's first officer. Proud of his Native American heritage, Chakotay is a spiritual man with a strong sense of what he believes is right and wrong. He doesn't always agree with Captain Janeway and is not afraid to offer a different, "non-Starfleet" point of view.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
"I liked Robert Beltran's vulnerability and the way he showed that to us." — Greg Elliot, co-writer (with
Michael Perricone) of "Unforgettable" |
11
C2.2
L2 |
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Captain's Log
Chakotay was critical in helping our mix of Maquis and Starfleet officers gel together as a crew. Since then, he's proven himself an excellent first officer, and he's become my dearest friend despite our frequent disagreements. I had to put him on report when he went after Seska on his own, and later, he violated my order to keep our Borg alliance intact against Species 8472. We both learned that only by working together can we get this ship and crew home.
CAPTAIN'S QUOTE:
"Helping others, Chakotay
— that's part of who you are." — "Unity" |
12
C2.3
PL2.1 |
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Personal Log
My experience with Professor Gegen was troubling. A member of an advanced reptilian race, Gegen discovered evidence that his people originated on Earth, proving the "distant origin theory." Working independently, Janeway and the Doctor came to the same conclusion. Gegen's ancestors were Earth's dinosaurs! But the proud Voth magistrate could not disregard 20 million years of doctrine. I argued on Gegen's behalf, to no avail. When the magistrate threatened to destroy Voyager, Gegen made the ultimate sacrifice to save us. He recanted.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
The people of the planet Voth share 47 identical genetic markers with humans. |
13
C2.4
PL2.2 |
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Personal Log
I don't believe in fighting other people's wars. But I found myself fighting side by side with the Vori against the [Kradin]. I learned later that the Vori conscript and train their own people, and aliens passing by their planet, to fight their war with the [Kradin]. I was simply in the wrong place at the wrong time. Even when I knew the truth, the effects of the Vori mind control lingered. It took time before I could stop hating the [Kradin].
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Chakotay's shuttle crashed in "Grove Yellow," a hot zone in the Vori-[Kradin] war. |
14
C2.5
PL2.3 |
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Personal Log
Who can explain love? Kellin fled her people to be with me on Voyager. I didn't remember her — the memories of Ramorans can't be held in the minds of other races. But I fell in love with Kellin again. When the Ramoran Tracer appeared and wiped her memory, I told her about us, but she would not stay. I fell in love with Kellin twice, but she couldn't. Why didn't it happen again? Neelix is right: Love is the greatest mystery.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Chakotay hates carrots, fried food upsets his stomach, and he refuses to eat pudding. |
15
C2.6
R1.1 |
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Reflections on Chakotay
RILEY FRAZIER
At first, we were afraid to reveal our Borg history to Chakotay. But he learned the truth, and he allowed me and the other members of the cooperative to heal his brain injury through a mental link. During the link. I felt Chakotay's kindness and strength. I also felt his loyalty to Janeway. I regretted forcing him to assist us in establishing a planet-wide neural link, but we achieved our goal — unity.
I hope Chakotay will come to understand.
"I was so resistant to being linked. Now I'm almost sorry it's over."
— Chakotay, "Unity" |
16
C2.7
R1.2 |
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Reflections on Chakotay
ANNORAX
Unlike his intransigent crewmate, Tom Paris, Chakotay understands the subtleties of time. Not everyone has the ability to truly perceive time, its colors, its moods — but I think Chakotay does. Instead of working against me, Chakotay worked on calculations to help me restore the Krenim empire — and Voyager — without destroying more life. Chakotay's calculations were promising, but when Time offers me an opportunity, I don't ignore it… no matter how many civilizations I erase in the process.
"You're an anomalous component. Alone, disconnected, impossible to predict."
— Annorax to Chakotay and Paris, "Year of Hell II" |
17
C2.8
R1.3 |
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Reflections on Chakotay
NEELIX
Commander Chakotay saw how troubled I was after I recovered from death itself. He offered to help me make sense of my feelings with the vision quest, a very personal experience he seldom shares with others. Later, when the hopelessness of my situation nearly overwhelmed me, Chakotay talked me through the crisis. He pointed out that my experience with death could lead to a stronger faith. Lucky for me, I realized Chakotay was right.
"You're being called back to your life again, Neelix. Don't turn your back on it. We're your family now."
— Chakotay, "Mortal Coil" |
18
C2.9
AE2 |
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Alien Encounters - Sleeping Aliens
Chakotay put himself in a lucid dream state to communicate with a mysterious race of sleeping aliens. Earth's moon was his visual cue to wake himself up. But the aliens lied to Chakotay and took over the ship. Frequently tricked into thinking he was awake, Chakotay finally found the aliens in the waking world. Working with the Doctor, he threatened to destroy the alien cavern — and himself — if Voyager was not released and her crew allowed to wake. Chakotay's power play worked.
Life-Form Files
The sleeping aliens transmitted a neurogenic field to overcome the Voyager crew. |
19
TP3.1
CM3 |
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Crew Manifest
Thomas Eugene Paris was doing time at a Federation penal settlement when Captain Janeway recruited him to help locate fellow Maquis members. Paris distinguished himself in Voyager's encounter with the Caretaker, and Janeway granted him a field commission of lieutenant. An excellent pilot, Paris frequently draws away-mission assignments involving Voyager's shutles. Paris may be the only one among the crew who doesn't mind being far away from home. Home, for Paris, is merely bad memories.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
Tom Paris' middle name is a tribute to Gene Roddenberry. |
20
TP3.2
L3 |
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Captain's Log
What a pleasant surprise Mr. Paris has turned out to be. His Starfleet record isn't spotless, he made some mistakes. But Tom's conscience got the better of him, and l'II take an officer with Tom's ethical conscience any day. He befriended Harry Kim at the outset of our journey, and his charm has made him popular among the crew. If Owen could see his son now, he'd be very proud of Tom.
CAPTAIN'S QUOTE (to Paris):
"I've thought about having children. But I must say I never considered having them with you." |
21
TP3.3
PL3.1 |
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Personal Log
My father used to tell me I'd do something significant some day. And I did — I broke the warp threshold. But doing so sped up my human evolutionary process by millions of years. Afterward, I felt overwhelmed by what happened: flying at warp 10, evolving into a new life form, mating with Captain Janeway, having alien offspring. I thought making history would change things — not just my service record, but my reputation. But it's not other people's opinions I should be worried about, It's mine.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Tom Paris has a slight enzymatic imbolance in his cerebellum. |
22
TP3.4 |
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Personal Log
Watching B'Elanna go through her version of the Pon farr, instigated by Vorik, was hard for me. She was the one fighting a hormonal imbalance; all I had to do was resist my own desire for her. Then Tuvok insisted I go through with it to save B'Elanna's life, which I was about to do when Vorik showed up. I'm glad the whole thing is over. B'Elanna and I didn't need the Pon farr to get together.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
T'Pera was a holodeck character designed by the Doctor to cure Vorik of the Pon farr. |
23
TP3.5
PL3.3 |
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Personal Log
I have everything I ever wanted: respect, a beautiful girlfriend, a Starfleet ship to pilot. So why was I avoiding my duties in Sickbay and moping through my days? I quess my experience of being switched into an alien body by "Steth" helped me appreciate my life on Voyager. Once I got back into my own body, the first thing I did was take B'Elanna to my '69 Camaro on the holodeck.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Paris once took his father's shuttle for a joyride and fried all the relays. The shuttle is still at the bottom of Lake Tahoe. |
24
TP3.6 |
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Reflections on Paris
RAIN ROBINSON
Tom Paris and his friends were just a little bit off. Tuvok — what a freakasaurus! Tom was pretty goofy, but extremely smart. His mission, whatever that was, seemed more important to him than his own life. The UFO in orbit, the laser pistols, the chase through the desert in my VW bus… strange and exciting though it was, I'Il remember Tom Paris best of all. I never met anyone like him before, and I don't think I ever will again.
"Tom Paris — sexy, in a Howdy Doody sort of way."
— Rain, "Future's End II" |
25
TP3.7
R3.3 |
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Reflections on Paris
TUVOK
Lt. Paris asked to finish my holodeck tactical training scenario, and the captain agreed. I offered Mr. Paris my original probability studies, but he insisted on making up the story as he went along. The lieutenant's idea to have the captain execute the mutineers after retaking the ship was highly implausible. Mr. Paris showed no regard for logic, an integral part of narrative structure. Finally he made the rational decision to work with me, but then the holo-Seska rendered the matter moot.
"I would hardly call Mr Paris' ideas 'artistic'."
— Tuvok, "Worst Case Scenario"
|
26
TP3.8 |
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Reflections on Paris
SEVEN OF NINE
Lt. Paris apologized to me when the Kotati leader, learning I had been Borg, reacted with hostility. Mr. Paris admitted that some among the Voyager crew still have similar feelings toward me. He said he "wasn't one of those people." I was uncertain what Tom was trying to say, until he offered to help me adjust to my new life on Voyager. At that moment I felt somehow… less alone. I will remember nis ofter.
"She's beautiful, and she's smart, and l'm sure she's a
wonderful conversationalist."
— Paris to Kim, "Revulsion" |
27
TP3.9 |
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Alien Encounters - Repto Humanoid
The feuding Paris and Neelix were temporarily stranded on "Planet Hell." Paris led Neelix out ot the shuttle in search of shelter. Sealing themselves in a cave, they discovered a reptilian/humanoid infant separated from its mother. Paris reluctantly agreed to help take care of the hatchling, naming Neelix its "godmother" and himself its "uncle." Later, Paris surmised the creature fed off the planet's trigemic vapors, a conclusion that helped them save the aliens life.
Life-Form Files
The cold-blooded repto-humanoid had a brain pan much larger than most reptilian species. |
28
T4.1
CM4 |
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Crew Manifest
Lt. Commander Tuvok has been Janeway's trusted triend and confidant since before Voyager's mission to the Badlands. Tuvok was an undercover Federation agent on board Chakotay's Maquis ship, but the Vulcan chief of security has regained the trust of the former Maquis crew members. While logic remains his guide, Tuvok has changed in subtle ways through his interaction with the emotional Neelix, the violent Suder and the rest of the dynamic Voyager crew.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
Tim Russ also appeared (as other characters) on Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek Generations. |
29
T4.2
L4 |
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Captain's Log
Tuvok has been my friend for many years. No matter what the situation, I can count on his insightul and unfailingly logical advice to help me see all sides of an issue. Even when Tuvok made the unauthorized exchange of our stories for the Sikarian people's spacial trajector, I knew he did it for my crew and for me, to spare me the ethical dilemma. Last year, I was proud to promote Tuvok to the rank of lieutenant commander.
CAPTAIN'S QUOTE:
"You can use logic to justify almost anything. That's its power… and its flaw." — "Prime Factors" |
30
T4.3
PL4.1 |
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Personal Log
I found Tressa and her two young companions on a moon orbiting Drayan I. They were alone and frightened of the "morrok," a mythical harbinger of death. I tried to protect Tressa, but eventually I learned the truth: the Dreyen people's aging process is reversed.
Tressa was at the end of her life, not the beginning. I remained with Tressa as her "attendant" on her last night. She remains in my thoughts, always.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Tivok used to help his
own foup children foll
asleep by singing a
348-verse tale of
pnlightenment called
"Falor's Journey." |
31
T4.4
PL4.2 |
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Personal Log
Reliving my first deep space assignment aboard the Excelsior reminded me of how different those days were, for me and for Starfleet. I did not agree with Captain Sulu's choice to disregard orders and attempt a rescue of his friends, Captain Kirk and Doctor McCoy, who had been imprisoned by the Klingons. Sulu taught me there's more to serving on a starship than just carrying out orders. I am pleased to have been a part of those days.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Tuvok's [keethera], or "structure of harmony." is a set of building blocks used as a
meditational aid.
|
32
T4.5
PL4.3 |
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Personal Log
Seldom have I encountered an individual so attracted to violence as Mr. Guill, the Mari merchant. Hoping to free Lt. Torres from the prospect of [a] dangerous memory extraction, I investigated Guill's black market trade in illicit mental imagery. When my attempt to arrest Guill failed, I was forced to mind-meld with him and overcome him with a series of my own violent thoughts. The experience was disturbing, but it led to Guill's arrest — and B'Elanna's release.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Aggravated violent thought, outlawed on the Mari world, is
punishable by an "[engramatic] purge." |
33
T4.6
R4.1 |
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Reflections on Tuvok
SUDER
Tuvok's obsession with my motive for killing crewman Darwin was nearly his undoing. Through a Vulcan mind meld, he discovered I simply didn't like the way Darwin looked at me. After the meld, Tuvok found himself attracted to the violence in my mind. Violence doesn't require logic, so it's liberating. How ironic that I could share this with Tuvok, of all people. Violence overcame him and he almost killed me.
"You are not invulnerabile, Hologram. A few well chosen commands to the computer and you will cesse to exist."
— Tuvok, "Meld" |
34
T4.7
R4.2 |
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Reflections on Tuvok
KIM
Like all Vulcans, Tuvok is [unflappable]. I guess that's what makes me and the others tease him so much. It's a challenge to see if we can crack that calm exterior of his. Like when Tom and I rigged the security console so that every time Tuvok accessed the internal sensors, it would play a little message for him: "Live long and prosper." Underneath all the ribbing, I have the greatest respect for Tuvok.
"As captain, I must not ignore the sensibilities of those I command."
— Tuvok, "Resolutions" |
35
T4.8
R4.3 |
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Reflections on Tuvok
NEELIX
Mr. Vulcan and I are as opposite as any two people can be. When I delivered a letter from his family, Tuvok wanted to finish his tactical review before reading it! I was more excited than he at the news that Tuvok had become a grandfather. I don't think he liked me calling him "Gramps." though. Despite our differences, I work hard to earn Tuvok's approval.
"You hide beneath that Vulcan calm, but the truth is, you' re
filled with contempt and sarcasm, and I'm tired of being the target of all your hostility." — Neelix to Tuvok, "Rise" |
36
T4.9
AE4 |
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Alien Encounters - Marayna
Ensign Kim may have fallen for the Holodeck Character named Marayna, but it was Tuvok Marayna wanted. Tuvok found her insight and intelligence compelling. Marayna seemed to understand him like no one else on Voyager could. But Marayna threatened to destroy Voyager it Tuvok did not stay with her, the real Marayna, on a nearby space station. Ultimately she saw that Tuvok could never want to stay, and she relented.
Life-Form Files
Marayna's duty on her station is to generate dampening fields which preserve the inversion nebula, so that others from her world may enjoy its beauty. |
37
BT5.1
CM5
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Crew Manifest
The half-Klingon, half-human, ex-Maquis B'Eanna Torres is chief engineer aboard Voyager: Torres' internal conflict between her Klingon and human sides made her integration with the Starfleet crew especially difficult. Often impetuous, Torres has succeeded in earning Captain Janeway's trust and respect. Torres has little patience for the Doctor's grandiosity, but others among the crew — most notably Lt. Tom Paris — have found their way into B'Elanna's heart.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
Another Lt. Torres, played by Jimmy Ortega was flight control officer on the Enterprise NCC 1701-
D's first encounter with Q. |
38
BT5.2
L5 |
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Captain's Log
B'Elanna Torres has come a long way since joining my crew. In some of our earlier adventures together, B'Elanna tended to act on her own instincts rather than follow orders. But I entrusted her with the responsibilities of chiel engineer, and she rose to the task. Her ingenuity with the ship's systems, not to mention her pluck in the face of danger, make B'Elanna a highly valued member of this group.
CAPTAIN'S QUOTE:
"Some professors like students who challenge their assumptions, B'Elanna. And so do some captains."
— "Parallax" |
39
BT5.3
PL5.1 |
 |
Personal Log
My series of intense, sensual dreams about a man named Dathan were actually Korenna's memories. She was giving me, telepathically, the story of a terrible class struggle among her people, the Enarans. They tried to hide what they did to the Regressives — wiping out an entire population! — but Korenna showed me the truth, and was killed for it. I confronted the older Enarans, but they didn't want to hear me. However, I was able to give the memories to Jessen, so the truth will not die.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Enarans don't use tables or chairs. |
40
BT5.5
PL5.2 |
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Personal Log
The Doctor often strikes me as a bit strange. But his behavior after incorporating historical figures into his program was beyond strange — it was threatening. Behavioral subroutines have a way of interacting with each other that isn't always predictable. The "new" Doctor paralyzed me from the waist down and threatened to torture me if I didn't help him delete the old Doctor. Fortunately, it didn't come to that. Later, I deleted the subroutines he'd added.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Lord Byron of Earth and T'Pau of Vulcan were among the figures whose traits were added to the Doctor's program. |
41
BT5.5
PL5.3 |
 |
Personal Log
Welcome to the worst day of my life. I tried the Klingon "Day of Honor" ritual, but it went badly. Then I was forced to eject the warp core. Tom and I went to retrieve it, but the Kotati interfered, and we ended up stranded in space. That's when I realized I had been a coward about everything that really mattered. Facing certain death, I found the courage to tell Tom the truth — that I love him.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
The Day of Honor ritual begins with eating from the heart of a
sanctified targ, which brings courage. |
42
BT5.6
R5.1 |
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Reflections on Torres
THE DOCTOR
B'Elanna Torres has helped preserve my program on several occasions. When my database experienced a cascading overload, B'Elanna worked with the holodeck diagnostic program, Dr. Zimmerman, to save me from reinitialization. Torres is intelligent and beautiful, and she has a chip on her shoulder the size of the Horsehead Nebula. She also has a kind of vulnerability that makes her quite endearing — although she's not the most cooperative patient I've had in Sickbay.
"He wasn't programmed to be a tenor; he was programmed to be a physician."
— Zimmerman to Kes, "The Swarm" |
43
BT5.7
R5.2 |
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Reflections on Torres
VORIK
When the Pon farr gripped me, I chose Lt. Torres as my mate. Her impressive technical skills and sense of moral duty made her a logical choice. When Torres declined, I initiated a telepathic mating bond with her, but still she resisted. I pursued her to the Sakari planet and, seeing she had chosen Mr. Paris, I declared koon-ut-kal-if-fee — the ritual challenge. Torres chose to fight me herself. In the ensuing combat, our blood fever was purged.
"If anyone is going to smash your arrogant little face in, I will!"
— Torres to Vorik, "Blood Fever" |
44
BT5.8
R5.3 |
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Reflections on Torres
PARIS
For a long time, B'Elanna was afraid to admit her feelings for me. But it was B'Elanna who had the courage to say what we'd both been feeling for each other. Sure, she's hot-headed and a little difficult to get along with sometimes. But I've really fallen for her. Whenever B'Elanna is unhappy, I'm unhappy, too. The letter Chakotay got from home, about the end of the Maquis, really got to her.
"I will make someone pay, I swear I will if we ever get back."
— Torres, "Hunters" |
45
BT5.9
AE5 |
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Alien Encounters - Cardassians
While with the Maquis, B'Elanna Torres reprogrammed a soptisticated Cardassian missile and instructed it to destroy a Cardassian fuel depot. But the missile turned up in the Delta Quadrant, target locked on Rakosa V's two million intabitants. Torres beamed over to the missile to deactivate it, but the computer system — speaking in her own voice — thwarted her every effort. Finally Torres gave the computer a "personality crisis" and succeeded in breaching its containment field, which destroyed the missile.
Life-Form Files
The missile originally failed to detonate because the Cardassians armed the warhead with an old
kinetic detonator. |
46
HK6.1
CM6 |
 |
Crew Manifest
Operations officer Harry Kim came to Voyager fresh from Starfleet Academy. He was young, inexperienced, and hesitant to make suggestions. But Ensign Kim has faced many challenges in the Delta Quadrant. He has fought the Borg, been transformed into an alien, even come back from the dead. Maturing through these experiences, Kim has begun to assert himself on Voyager. Growing up hasn't meant forgetting his fiancée, Libby, or his parents, who he misses a great deal.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
in the early development of "Favorite Son." the producers considered keeping Harry Kim in spots as a Taresian. |
47
HK6.2
L6 |
 |
Captain's Log
Harry is certainly not the green young ensign he was when he first came aboard. Harry loves the adventure and the new experiences we're finding on our journey. But his desire to get home is as strong as anyone's on this ship. Whenever I'm forced to deviate from our homeward course, it's people like Harry I think of, with a pang of regret.
CAPTAIN'S QUOTE (to Kim):
"As you move up the ranks… you'll wish you had more time in your youth to really absorb all the things that happen to you." |
48
HK6.3
PL6.1 |
 |
Personal Log
"The only thing we have to fear is fear itself." I focused on that thought when I encountered the Clown, a physical manifestation of fear created by the hibernating survivors of the Kohl settlement. When I was nine, I went with my parents on a humanitarian mission to a Federation colony. I wandered into a hospital operating room and saw a little girl with radiation burns. The Clown used that horrifying memory against me. Fortunately, he was no match for Captain Janeway.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
The Kohl hibernation pods were buried 2.3 kilometers below the planet surface. |
49
HK6.4
PL6.2 |
 |
Personal Log
The time Tom and I spent in the Akritirian prison satellite was pretty ugly. The clamp on my neck was driving me insane, like most of the inmates there. When Tom was stabbed, it was all I could do to keep him alive. I nearly lost control when Tom ruined the device that might have gotten us out of there. Somehow I managed to keep my friend alive until we were rescued.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Upon their safe return, Tom and Harry blew a week's worth of replicator rations. |
50
HK6.5
PL6.3 |
 |
Personal Log
The vivid dreams, the sharp sense of deja vu, the strange markings that appeared on my face — all of it helped convince me that I really was Taresian, and that I'd found my way back home. Perhaps I wanted to believe it. Taresia's population is 90 percent female, and several beautiful young women made me feel quite welcome when we beamed down. But they really wanted to take my genetic material, a process that would have killed me, had they been successful.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Harry Kim's skin mottling was indicative of Mendakan pox. |
51
HK6.6
R6.1 |
 |
Reflections on Kim
PARIS
I practically begged Harry to rescue me from Sickbay when our doc was over in the Alpha Quadrant. Harry saw I was desperate, and he tried to create a new holographic doc for me. If anyone on Voyager could do it, Harry could — but I guess that means no one can, because Harry's results were less than stellar. He gave the hologram Dr. McCoy's Comparative Alien Physiology and a lot of other stuff but it didn't quite work. I think Harry was laughing inside.
"I am a pilot, Harry, not a doctor."
— Paris, "Message in a Bottle" |
52
HK6.7
R6.2 |
 |
Reflections on Kim
SEVEN OF NINE
I may be new to individuality, but I'm not ignorant of human behavior. Ensign Kim's behavior is easy to predict. His frequent attempts to engage me in idle conversation indicate his desire to begin an elaborate mating ritual. I see the way his pupils dilate when he looks at my body. But human sexuality is complex. I offered to explore my humanity with Ensign Kim, but he declined. Perhaps, when he is ready, he will accept my offer.
"Take off your clothes. Don't he alarmed, I won't hurt you."
— Seven to Kim, "Revulsion' |
53
HK6.8
R6.3 |
 |
Reflections on Kim
TORRES
Poor Harry. He's got a crush on Seven, and everyone sees it. But it's purely a one-way attraction. I tease Harry about it because he's an easy target. I may have been too hard on him when the crew was getting letters from home. He wanted to know if he'd gotten a letter yet, and I was pretty insensitive. When a letter from his parents finally came through, I was happy to deliver it to him personally.
Harry, you might as well wear a big sign that says I'm in love
— Torres, "Hunters" |
54
HK6.9
AE6 |
 |
Alien Encounters - Hirogen
Harry Kim was the only member of the bridge crew kept out of the Hirogen "killing games" on the holodeck. Kim was forced to expand Voyager's holodeck so the Hirogen could conduct more deadly games. But Kim secretly worked with the Doctor to disable the neural interfaces that made the crew unwitting participants. Talking fast, he avoided discovery long enough to free Janeway. Ultimately, Kim started the holo-emitter overload that helped bring the conflict with the Hirogen to an end.
Life-Form Files
The Hirogen way of life as nomadic hunters hasn't changed for a thousand years. |
55
SoN7.1
CM7 |
 |
Crew Manifest
Seven of Nine was chosen by the Borg to help Captain Janeway defeat Species 8472. Just before her cube was destroyed, Seven was beamed aboard Voyager — with Borg objectives. Janeway cut Seven's link to the Collective and vowed to help Seven regain her humanity. While Seven's human physiology has largely reasserted itself, the woman who was born Annika Hansen continues to struggle with the complexities of her new life on Voyager.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
Although she doesn't speak German or French, Jeri Ryan does know how to sing — a talent the producers made use of in "The Killing Game." |
56
SoN7.2
L7 |
 |
Captain's Log
Seven of Nine's rehabilitation has been one of the most difficult projects of my career. Ordering the Doctor to remove her Borg implants turned Seven against me at first, but I think she's learning I only want to help her. Seven remains unpredictable, however. She habitually challenges my orders. But I'm prepared to be patient. Throwing Seven in the brig won't solve anything. She and I both know she's no longer Borg — but will Seven ever become human?
CAPTAIN'S QUOTE:
"A single act of compassion can put you in touch with your own humanity."
— "Prey" |
57
SoN7.3
PL7.1 |
 |
Personal Log
I had all but forgotten my family until visions of a raven drew me to an automated Borg beacon on an M-class moon. I allowed Tuvok to accompany me to the surface, where I expected to be reassimilated. Strangely, I was frightened at that prospect. We found the wreck of a vessel, the Raven, and memories flooded my mind. This was where my parents and I had been assimiliated almost 20 years ago. It was a highly unpleasant recollection.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
The Borg have assimilated
Vulcans (Species 3259) and Talaxians (Species 218). |
58
SoN7.4
PL7.2 |
 |
Personal Log
I did not want to help Captain Janeway destroy Particle 010, what Starfleet calls Omega. But it was my only chance to observe this molecule first-hand, and I would not deny myself that opportunity. Omega is infinitely complex, harmonious, perfect. I may no longer be Borg, but I still needed to understand that perfection. Just before we destroyed Omega, the molecules stabilized on their own, and for 3.2 seconds, I saw perfection.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Twenty-nine vessels and 600,000 drones were sacrificed during the Borg experiment with Omega. |
59
SoN7.5
PL7.3 |
 |
Personal Log
I did not share the crew's excitement about finding the slipstream ship, a vessel that could take us to Earth in three months. I didn't wish to be a single Borg among billions of individuals. But the captain was right: My desire to remain in the Delta Quadrant was based on fear. The prospect of becoming human is unsettling, but the prospect of becoming a drone again is distinctly unappealing. Reevaluating my future, I realize nothing is impossible.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Seven knows Arturis as Species 116, a race the Borg could not assimilate until Voyager defeated Species 8472. |
60
SoN7.6
R7.1 |
 |
Reflections on Seven of Nine
RAMEN
When I saw the Borg they were protecting on the starship Vovager. I became alarmed. Most of my people were assimilated by the Borg. leaving us with very little food and resources. After appropriating Voyager's warp core. I demanded that the Borg be turned over to us. But the Borg designed an energy matrix to satisfy our need for thorium. Perhaps I misjudged her. She is not like other Borg.
Seven: "Borg do not consider giving technology away, only assimilating it." Janeway: "Maybe it was just an unexpected act of kindness."
— "Day of Honor" |
61
SoN7.7
R7.2 |
 |
Reflections on Seven of Nine
TORRES
Chakotay can order me to work with Seven of Nine, but I don't have to like it. To put it bluntly, she's rude. She doesn't know the word "sorry," and she has no idea how to work in a hierarchy. To be a member of this crew, Seven has to follow rules and procedures. Of course, I had to learn the same things when I first came aboard Voyager. If I could adJust to Starfleet life, so can Seven.
"In the turbolift, one of them probed me with a medical instrument."
— Seven of Nine, "Scientific Method" |
62
SoN7.8
R7.3 |
 |
Reflections on Seven of Nine
HIROGEN HUNTER
I don't agree with my commander's insistence that we continue playing games on Voyager's holodeck. But there is one good thing about the humans' World War II simulation. I like to listen to the Borg female sing. It is a new source of entertainment. However, the Borg's cooperation does not match her voice. When I ordered her to sing or die, she resisted with courage befitting a Hirogen.
"One day the Borg will assimilate your species, despite your arrogance. When that moment arrives, remember me."
— Seven of Nine to Hirogen hunter, "The Killing Game II" |
63
SoN7.9
AE7 |
 |
Alien Encounters - Hirogen
Investigating an ancient relay station using a black hole as a power source, Seven of Nine and Tuvok were captured by the Hirogen. The two Hirogen hunters prepared to eviscerate Seven and Tuvok, whose body parts would become prized relics. But Seven was boldly unafraid, even when the hunter expressed chilling enthusiasm for her "long, coiled intestine." "You are a crude species," Seven told the Hirogen. "Only your size makes you formidable."
Life-Form Files
Voyager found no evidence of a home planet for the Hirogen, whose entire culture is based on the hunt. |
64
D8.1
CM8 |
 |
Crew Manifest
The Emergency Medical Hologram known to the Voyager crew only as "the Doctor" was intended as a short-term supplement to medical personnel in emergency situations. But Voyager's entire medical staff was killed during the mission to the Badlands, leaving the EMH in charge of Sickbay. Programmed with the medical knowledge of more than 3,000 cultures, the Doctor is no longer confined to Sickbay, thanks to an autonomous holo-emitter.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
Originally, series producers had planned for the Doctor to choose the name Zimmerman, as reflected in first-season scripts. |
65
D8.2
L8 |
 |
Captain's Log
The Doctor, an outstanding EMH, is a member of this family. His experiences with the crew have softened his edges. The Doctor still tries my patience occasionally, but he's learned to feel compassion, empathy, even love. I've given the Doctor some critical assignments — even left him in charge of Voyager — and he's come through. I owe the Doctor my life, several times over.
CAPTAIN'S QUOTE (to the Doctor):
"If a crew member came down with a debilitating illness, you'd do everything in your power to make them well again. I think we owe you nothing less."
— "The Swarm" |
66
D8.3
PL8.1 |
 |
Personal Log
I created a holo-family to improve my performance as a physician. I allowed Lt. Torres to make the program more realistic, but the result was more than I bargained for. I alienated my wife and my son, and I had to deal with the pain of my daughter's death. I almost didn't complete the program, but as Tom Paris says, the experience of a real family has both good times and bad, happiness and grief.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Kut'luch is a dagger used in the Klingon ritual of first blood-letting, in preparation for becoming a warrior. |
67
D8.4
PL8.2 |
 |
Personal Log
I added a psychiatric subroutine to my program and helped Seven recall a repressed memory. She thought [Kovin], the [Entharan] trader, stole nanoprobes from her body. I encouraged Seven to feel anger at the violation. But her memory proved inaccurate, and my mistake contributed to [Kovin's] death. Failing miserably as ship's counselor, I asked Captain Janeway to return my program to its original form. She insisted that deleting the burden of responsibility was the wrong thing to do.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Betazoid psychiatrists believe sensory isolation and focused breathing techniques effectively retrieve unconscious memories. |
68
D8.5
PL8.3 |
 |
Personal Log
Suddenly materializing in the Museum of [Kyrian] Heritage 700 years in the future was a disorienting experience. Then [Quarren], the museum curator, showed me a simulation of Voyager's role in his people's subservience to the [Vaskans]. What a loathsome example of revisionist history! I showed [Quarren] the truth and tried to clear Voyager's good name, which sparked a new conflict between [Kyrians] and [Vaskans]. But my testimony helped open a dialog between the two races.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
The Doctor stayed with the [Kyrians] and [Vaskans] for several years before taking off to learn what had become of Voyager. |
69
D8.6
R8.1 |
 |
Reflections on the Doctor
KES
The Doctor's memory loss was frightening, but I convinced Captain Janeway not to reset his program. The Doctor is just like any other member of the crew, and he has a right to keep his memories and experiences intact. B'Elanna worked on a cure, but it was disheartening to watch the Doctor's condition worsen until he didn't even recognize me. Fortunately, grafting the holographic Dr. Zimmerman's matrix onto the Doctor returned my friend to normal.
"This EMH will end up with the intellectual capacity of a parsnip."
— Holo-Dr. Zimmerman to Torres, "The Swarm" |
70
D8.7
R8.2 |
 |
Reflections on the Doctor
EMH MARK II
I'm a doctor, not a commando. But the EMH Mark I chose to exceed the limits of his program and play war games with the Romulans. I couldn't let him do that alone. He might have destroyed the ship! After I saved the Mark I's holographic neck from Romulan interrogation, we retook the [Prometheus] and vanquished the Romulan ships. The old Mark I model wasn't so bad, after all.
"I was saving Voyager from annihilation when you were only a gleam in your programmer's eye!"
— Doctor to EMH Mark II, "Message in a Bottle" |
71
D8.8
R8.3 |
 |
Reflections on the Doctor
SEVEN OF NINE
I am aware of a certain irony in learning the social intricacies of human behavior from the holographic Doctor. His exercises seem pointless, but I am prepared to try. However, the Doctor's resourcefulness is remarkable. When aliens boarded Voyager unnoticed and conducted harmful DNA experiments on the crew, the Doctor tapped into my audio implants to enlist my help. Together, we exposed the alien threat to Captain Janeway, who brought the experiments to an end.
"Between impulse and action there is a realm of good taste begging for your acquaintance."
— Doctor to Seven, "Опе" |
72
D8.9
AE8 |
 |
Alien Encounters - Kazon
The Kazon-Nistrim commandeered Voyager and marooned the crew on Hanon IV, but Seska and Maje Culluh didn't count on the Doctor's surprising art of deception. Though dedicated to saving lives, the Doctor recognized the need for violence in this case, and he motivated the psychopathic Betazoid Lon Suder to help him retake the ship. After he was disabled by Seska, the Doctor's recorded message helped make sure Suder finished their takeover plan.
Life-Form Files
In the days when Culluh's grandfather was First Maje, the Nistrim sect enjoyed tremendous influence among the Kazon Collective. |
73
N9.1
CM9 |
 |
Crew Manifest
Neelix joined the Voyager crew after the ship's encounter with the Caretaker. Officially a guide to help Voyager get safely through that part of the Delta Quadrant, Neelix quickly became "morale officer" and ship's cook, as well. His concoctions in the mess hall are seldom crowd-pleasers, but his infectious good humor makes him a valuable member of a crew so far from home. Now, even Neelix has passed beyond familiar space.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
Ethan Phillips previously appeared as Dr. Farek in the episode "Menage a Troi" from Star Trek: The Next Generation. |
74
N9.2
L9 |
 |
Captain's Log
I've grown so fond of Neelix. His amazing insight concerning crew morale has been an important factor in my ability to maintain a happy ship. His Holodeck parties, his luaus, his festive dinner events — they all help to lighten the heavy burden we bear, the burden that we may never see our families and homes again. Thanks to Neelix, we have a family right here, and Voyager feels like home.
CAPTAIN'S QUOTE:
"Leave it to Neelix to come up with the right idea at the right time." — "Hunters" |
75
N9.3
PL9.1 |
 |
Personal Log
Kes was my one true love. I didn't always behave fairly toward her, like when I reacted with jealousy when she and Tom Paris were getting to know each other. And I got cold feet for a while when Kes prematurely entered her elogium, the Ocampan puberty. When I finally realized what a joy it would be to father Kes' child, she decided not to conceive. No matter; we'd have another chance some day. Or so I thought. Kes is gone now, but I'll always love her.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Ocampan fertilization occurs during a six-day mating bond. |
76
N9.4
PL9.2 |
 |
Personal Log
It was good to see Wixiban again, even though I'd given up the life of a contraband smuggler — the life Wix still lived. Feeling my usefulness on Voyager slipping away, I got swept along in Wix's deadly dealings with the drug merchant Sutok and the dangerous Kolaati criminals. All I wanted was a map, to help me guide Captain Janeway through the Nekrit Expanse. Instead, I violated her trust. That's one mistake I won't make again.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Bahrat, manager of the Nekrit supply depot, punishes criminals by placing them in cryostatic suspension. |
77
N9.5
PL9.3 |
 |
Personal Log
I always believed my sister, Alixia, and my other relatives would be there to greet me in death. But when I died in a shuttle accident, there was nothing — no Great Forest, no Guiding Tree, no afterlife at all. My faith was shattered. For a while, I honestly wished the Doctor had not brought me back with Seven's Borg technology. But I am needed on this crew, needed by people like Ensign Wildman's child, Naomi.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
The First Night of Prixin, the Talaxian observance of familial allegiance, is Neelix's favorite holiday. |
78
N9.6
R9.1 |
 |
Reflections on Neelix
PARIS
When I went undercover for the captain and pretended to leave Voyager forever, Neelix was upset to see me go. His concern for my future was touching. In the transporter room, Neelix was there to say good-bye. He subsequently discovered the traitor on board, Michael Jonas, even as I learned the same thing on the Kazon ship. When I got back, Neelix and I had a good laugh on "Briefings with Neelix."
"Mr. Neelix, I strongly suspect that your enthusiasm for your new journalistic endeavor is leading you to see villains where none exist."
— Tuvok, "Investigations" |
79
N9.7
R9.2 |
 |
Reflections on Neelix
TUVOK
Mr. Neelix is determined to get me to trust "my gut." His attempts have yet to succeed. But his own reliance on instinct worked to our advantage on the Nezu orbital tether. Had Neelix not insisted I investigate the roof, we might not have exposed the traitor Sklar, nor would we have found the data storage device which allowed Voyager to turn back the Etanian battleship. I commended Neelix in my report to the Captain.
"You always have to get in that last word, don't you?"
— Neelix to Tuvok, "Rise" |
80
N9.8
R9.3 |
 |
Reflections on Neelix
KES
"To the adventure. " That was Neelix's toast to me when we first came aboard Voyager. Things haven't worked out exactly the way we planned, but I could never have come as far as I have without him. Neelix loves me, I know that. I'm excited about the change I'm experiencing, but l'lI miss Neelix. He has always been supportive and caring. I love him, and I always will.
"Watch your mouth, Hedgehog."
— Paris to Neelix (in a simulation), "Living Witness" |
81
N9.9
AE9 |
 |
Alien Encounters - Ferengi
Neelix relished his chance to play messenger of the Grand Nagus for Arridor and Kol, two Ferengi who pretended to be "holy sages." Neelix the "Grand Proxy" had the Ferengi groveling at his feet as he ordered them to return to Ferenginar. But Arridor and Kol made up a Rule of Acquisition to suit their predicament: "When the messenger comes to appropriate your profits, kill the messenger!" Neelix was forced to reveal his true identity.
Life-Form Files
Before landing in the Delta Quadrant, Arridor was responsible for distilling Ferengi pyrocite, used to poison a Federation ambassador. |
82
K10.1
CM10 |
 |
Crew Manifest
Kes, an Ocampan with a nine year life span, came aboard Voyager with Neelix. Compassionate and mildly telepathic, Kes found a home in Sickbay, working under the Doctor's tutelage to become his assistant. Kes became teacher as well as student, helping the Doctor improve his bedside manner. After three years on Voyager, Kes began to destabilize at the molecular level. After leaving the ship, Kes and her shuttle vanished in a flash of light.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
"Jennifer Lien was fun to work with. She was completely open to ideas, and she wasn't selfish."
— Tom Wright ("Tuvix") |
83
K10.2
L10 |
 |
Captain's Log
Kes brought a unique perspective to Voyager, and her parting was deeply felt by all of us. I encouraged her to reconsider her choice to leave, but in hindsight, I'm glad I failed. As much as I wanted her to stay, Kes was going through some kind of transformation, and she needed to see it through. I prefer to think that what happened to Kes was something special. Kes left us with a final gift: She threw us 10 years closer to home.
CAPTAIN'S QUOTE (to Kes):
"You're asking me to let you go, quite likely forever."
— "The Gift" |
84
K10.3
PL10.1 |
 |
Personal Log
Time-tripping backward through my life, and then briefly forward again, was a frightening and frustrating experience. I had a hard time explaining my problem to the crew, but eventually the Doctor understood and took the steps necessary to purge the chroniton radiation from my body. The future I've seen holds some surprises for the crew, and some terrible losses. I think it would be best for my friends to discover their future as it unfolds.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
In the future Kes saw, Janeway and Torres were among 11 killed in an attack by the Krenim. |
85
K10.4
PL10.2 |
 |
Personal Log
"The weak will perish." The pilot of the bio ship sent me that ominous thought telepathically. It wasn't the Borg we needed to worry about, it was Species 8472. I could feel their malevolence, their cold hatred. And I knew with sudden clarity that their objective was an invasion of our galaxy. The visions were disturbing; it felt like the aliens were watching us. The captain's daring alliance with the Borg turned the aliens away, but my visions were just starting.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Ensign Hickman in
Astrophysics does a passable imitation of Captain Janeway. |
86
K10.5
PL10.3 |
 |
Personal Log
I didn't know what it all meant, or what was happening to me… and that's what made it exciting. For the first time, I could see into a place where the distinction between matter and energy no longer exists. And that was only the beginning. But I was a danger to the crew, and I had to leave Voyager. The Doctor, Neelix, Tuvok, Captain Janeway… they all meant so much to me. I didn't want to say good-bye, but I had to.
STAR TREK TRIVIA
Kes loved moon-ripened
Talaxian champagne. |
87
K10.6
R10.1 |
 |
Reflections on Kes
TANIS
I really cared for Kes. I wanted to show her all that she could become, if only she would return with me to the Ocampa Array. Finding her on the human vessel was a surprise, but her innocence — and ignorance — was not. Her life on the human ship was holding her back. If only I could have taken her to meet Suspiria. Then she would have seen how weak and insignificant the humans are.
"These are kind people, Tanis. They saved my life at great risk to themselves when they didn't have to.
— Kes, "Cold Fire" |
88
K10.7
R10.2 |
 |
Reflections on Kes
ZAHIR
The Mikhal Travelers have a saying: "My course is as elusive as a shadow across the sky." My people live for the excitement of facing the challenge of space alone. But after meeting Kes, I could see the value of fellowship in one's life. I fell in love with Kes. She made me consider alternatives. I asked her to explore the [Sylleran] Rift with me in my small ship, but she declined.
"Doctor, unless you want me to knock you into the middle of the next millenium, you'd better back off."
— Torres to the Doctor, "Darkling" |
89
K10.8
AE10 |
 |
Alien Encounters - Ilari
Tieran, once the Ilari ruler, died a long time ago -— but not before transferring his mind into someone else. When Voyager encountered his damaged ship, Tieran transferred himself into Kes and proceeded to attempt a coup of the Ilari autarch family government. But Kes fought the ruthless, egomaniacal man, vowing to find every crack in his mental defenses. With help from a synaptic stimulator, Kes drove Tieran from her body and destroyed him forever.
Life-Form Files
Two hundred years ago, Tieran was a war hero who brought security and stability at a difficult time in Ilarian history. |
90 |
 |
Checklist |
| MW1 |
 |
Man of Many Faces
Makeup Supervisor and Designer Michael Westmore has been a presence in the Star Trek universe for more than a decade, creating the faces of Kazons and Klingons, Talaxians and Trills. He has contributed his makeup design skills to such films as Clan of the Cave Bear, 2010, and MASK - for which he won an Academy Award - and he is the recipient of nine Emmy Awards, five of which are for work done on Star Trek productions. |
MW2 |
 |
Spare Parts
Michael Westmore keeps a supply of alien appliances in his lab, which come in handy for crowd scenes. And it's not all latex. Plaster molds for Borg, Ferengi, and Romulan body parts rest on floor-to-ceiling shelves, awaiting future use. Some pieces are more perishable than others. Neelix's nose, or Seven of Nine's hand and eyebrow pleces, can only be applied a few times, then must be re-made. |
MW3 |
 |
A Little Piece of Seven
Michael Westmore works his wonders in plaster and latex. From a cast of actress Jeri Ryan's hand, a bit of Borg technology is formed. Seven of Nine's distinctive eyebrow and cheek píeces are made in a similar way. Westmore has his hands in every step of the design and creation of all the aliens in the Delta Quadrant, with more to come. Almost every episode calls for something new. |
| MW4 |
 |
Beastly Boys
Michael Westmore and his crew of makeup artists stretch the limits of their imaginations every time they sculpt an alien. Ideas take form in clay first, seldom on paper. Inspiration comes from nature - bugs, reptiles, birds - and from the type of character to be portrayed. Toothy "alligator" spikes say for certain that the Jem'Hadar are nasty. |
MW5 |
 |
Pin-Ups
Star Trek species come in all sorts of dimensions and colors. Each week a new script calls for a different creature, which does not give Michael Westmore and his staff of artists much lead time. Makeup appliances must be custom-fitted, and design work often begins before the actor has even been cast. But for standards like Worf, beards and brow ridges are stored on Styrofoam mannequin heads in Westmore's lab. Don't go there at night. |
MW6 |
 |
Head Games
Michael Westmore's favorite alien is Neelix, and admits the Talaxian's features were inspired by the meercat and boar in The Lion King. He wanted "lovable and playful", which is achieved by furry hair and warm colors. Sometimes a script calls for something even more challenging, such as a character based on a dinosaur or a tree trunk. Westmore loves a challenge. |
| MW7 |
 |
The Making of a Talaxian - I
"Neelix is my all-time favorite on Voyager," says Michael Westmore, who designed him. Actor Ethan Phillips and makeup artist Scott Wheeler begin the transformation with the sculpted headpiece, which is fitted and glued in place. The seams at the neck, forehead, and temples are later blended with paint - a customized tint called "Neellx #98". The process often begins at 6:30 AM, and can take several hours to complete. |
MW8 |
 |
The Making of a Talaxian - II
On Voyager, makeup artist Scott Wheeler's specialty Is Neelix. Although any one of Michael Westmore's staff can put the latex appliances on any of the actors, each character has his or her own specialist who is familiar with the specific colors and makeup detalls. These are painstakingly painted, shaded, and airbrushed so that consistent results are achieved under any lighting conditions. Sessions can be three hours long. |
MW9 |
 |
The Making of a Talaxian - III
The final touches are applied to actor Ethan Phillips by makeup artist Scott Wheeler after almost three hours of work. Michael Westmore's design for Neelix calls for a pattern of soft spots, which are applied in three layers of colors with an airbrush. At last, the mutton chops and eyebrows go on, the orange contact lenses go in, and Neelix is ready for action. |
| AT-1 |
 |
Swarm Ships
THE SWARM
Little is known about the dangerous Delta Quadrant aliens who fly their small ships in a giant swarm. Their language is so unusual that Voyager's universal translator cannot interpret it. One thing is certain: They don't want anyone violating their vast territory of space.
Individual ships scan intruding vessels and change their shield polarity. The ships attack enemy vessels in a swarm, attaching to the hull and extracting energy from all systems. Each swarm ship is connected to the others with an interferometric pulse, which modulates in opposition to the enemy ship's shield trequencies, completely cancelling them out. |
AT-2 |
 |
Voth Ship
THE VOTH
The saurian race from the planet Voth believes it was the fist intelligent race to evolve in its sector of space. Although the circles of Archeology, Science and Philosophy have begun to question this belief, the Ministry of Elders is adamantly opposed to the notion.
A massive spacial displacement precedes the arrival of the gigantic Voth "city ship." This ship employs a powerful probe, an energy beam that cuts through a vessel's shields. Using advanced transporter technology, the Voth beamed the U.S.S. Voyager directly inside their city ship and shut down all of Voyager's systems. |
AT-3 |
 |
Borg Ships
BORG
Of all the territories encountered by Voyager in the Delta Quadrant, Borg space is perhaps the most vast. It comprises thousands of solar systems, a serious threat to any ship that might venture into the region. The Borg attempt to assimilate any and all races they encounter, adding the aliens' knowledge and technology to their own.
The huge, cube-shaped Borg ships feature a decentralized design with no specific bridge, engineering or living areas. Their energy weapons cause considerable damage to Startleet ships, Borg ships are capable of repairing major damage almost immediately. |
| AT-4 |
 |
Hirogen Ship
THE HIROGEN
The Hirogen are a nomadic, hunting species who base their culture on the pursuit of prey. Diplomacy isn't part ot their lifestyle. They value strong prey for a more challenging hunt. Captured aliens are "relics," and unusual ones are particularly prized.
Hirogen ships travel alone or in small groups. Occasionally, several ships join forces in a multi-pronged attack, Hirogen ships are heavily armed and scattered in all directions of the Delta Quadrant. The walls of the ships are adorned with body parts from relics hunted by the crew. |
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Species 8472 Ship
SPECIES 8472
Species 8472 lives in another dimension, a realm of organic fluid — not space, but matter. Species 8472 is devious and highly intelligent, and more powerful than the Borg, who cannot assimilate them. These aliens use quantum singularities to travel to and from the Delta Quadrant.
The bio ships used by Species 8472 are made of the same organic material as the aliens themselves. These organic ships throb with biologically engineered technology superior to any other ever encountered by the Borg. The bio ships fire tendrils of energy that rip apart enemy vessels. |
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Annorax Ship
THE KRENIM
The Krenim Imperium, comprised of over 200 star systems and 900 planets, was a powertal race that dominated an area of the Delta Quadrant. Their deadly weapons based on temporal science kept the Krenim in power. But the space-lime experiments of one man, Annorax, changed all that.
Annorax' time ship existed in a state of temporal flux, outside of space-time, Its kronoton weapon created "temporal incursions": spacial distortions consisting of a massive buildup of temporal energy. The resulting space-time shock wave erased entire worlds from history. |
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Bomar Ships
THE BOMAR
The Bomar sovereignty granted Voyager passage through Bomar space, but only with extremely confining guidelines. The Bomar chancellor required Voyager not to exceed Warp 3, and the course he plotted for the Federation ship was a long and torturous route avoiding all centers of population.
Bomar ships work in conjunction with the sovereignty's spacial perimeter grid. Every vessel, every object, every particle of dust that crosses the bordens of Bomar space is immediately identified and traced by the grid, Bomar vessels then target and engage intruding ships. |
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Ramorans Ship
RAMORANS
Ramora is a closed society that doesn't allow anyone to leave. Moreover, the memories of Ramorans can't he held in the minds of other races. They exude a pheremone that blocks the long-term memories of others. After a few hours, the memories begin to fade away. Ramorans are also impervious to transporter devices.
Favoring a covert existence, Ramorans developed technology to enhance their privacy. This secretive attitude is reflected in the cloaking devices their ships carry. Ramoran Tracers fly small, moderately armed, cloaked ships to pursue and retrieve runaways. |
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Arturis Ship
ARTURIS
Arturis and his people are skilled linguists. They eluded the Borg for centurles. But Captain Janeway's earlier truce with the Borg to defeat Species 8472 spelled doom for Arturis' race. He alone escaped to tell of their assimilation. Ultimately he, too, was assimilated.
The U.S.S. Dauntless, NX01A, appeared to be a Starfleet vessel but was actually Arturis' alien craft. The ship used an unconventional method of propulsion called a Quantum Slipstream Drive, routing energy through the main deflector: At slipstream velocity, the ship could have reached the Alpha Quadrant in a mere thee months. |
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Physical I
Seven of Nine, Tertiary Adjunct of Unimatrix Zero One, was assimilated by the Borg when she was 6 years old. Like all children assimilated by the Borg, Seven was placed in a maturation chamber for 17 cycles. The assimilation process left her part human and part machine — a Borg drone. Her cranial armor plating was connected to her skull with over three million microconnectors. Sophisticated cybernetic implants gave Seven great technological and combat capabilities.
SEVEN FACTS:
Seven donated 70 nanoprobes from her bloodstream to bring Neelix back to life after his fatal shuttle accident. |
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Physical II
Once her mental link to the Collective was cut, Seven's human physiology began to reassert itself, battling the Borg implants. The Doctor, assisted by Kes, began removing key Borg systems from Seven's body in order to save her life. When Seven went into neural shock, Kes mentally located the source of the problem within Seven's body and eradicated it subatomically. But the Doctor's work had only just begun.
SEVEN FACTS:
As a Borg, Seven could go as long as 200 hours without regenerating. |
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Physical III
After Voyager's safe deliverance from Borg space, the Doctor finished removing most of Seven's Borg hardware. He added dermal grafts and gave Seven a nearly human appearance. He even stimulated her hair follicles. Seven's remaining implants must be monitored in weekly checkups. She also has to spend at least three hours each day in her Borg alcove in the cargo bay until her human metabolism can function on its own.
SEVEN FACTS:
Seven's first uniform was a high-necked Sliver jumpsuit, which she eventually replaced with a more relaxed, metallic-brown version. |
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Emotional I
Regaining consciousness in Sickbay, Seven found the sudden silence in her mind unacceptable. The security, the harmony of purpose, the unified will — all vanished when Captain Janeway severed her connection to the Borg. Seven felt small, alone. She tried to contact the Collective but was thwarted by Kes's newly expanded mental powers. Seven's designation is no longer relevant, but it will be a while before she is ready to go by her human name, Annika Hansen.
SEVEN SPEAKS:
"The Collective still possesses my recollections, my experiences. In a sense, I will always exist." — "Mortal Coil" |
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Emotional II
Suddenly compelled to rejoin the Collective, Seven stole a shuttlecraft and headed for a Borg homing beacon. She considered assimilating Lt. Tuvok, then changed her mind and asked him to thank Janeway for her kindness. On the moon's surface, Seven found the wreck of the Raven, her family's vessel from 20 years ago. The memories of her parents and of herself as a girl shook Seven deeply, and she returned to Voyager to continue her human exploration.
SEVEN SPEAKS:
"I tried to hide — maybe they wouldn't find me because I was little. But they did." — "The Raven" |
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Emotional III
Seven experienced panic and apprehension when
Voyager passed through the Mutara Nebula. Everyone but herself and the Doctor was in suspended animation. The nebula's radiation, and her isolation, began to affect her mind. Then the Doctor's emitter failed, and Seven alone bore responsibility for the crew's safety. As ship's systems began to fail, Seven made the ultimate sacrifice, cutting off her life support to save the crew. Later revived, Seven went to the crowded mess hall in search of human companionship.
SEVEN SPEAKS:
"I am Seven of Nine … I am alone, but I will adapt." —
"One"
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Duty Assignment I
In her first assignment after leaving Borg space, Seven asked for and was given a job in Engineering. She found it difficult to spend time alone, so even the antagonistic B'Elanna Torres was welcome company. Seven's task was to work with Torres on Borg transwarp technology. Seven tried to form a subspace field and open a transwarp conduit, but rising tachyon levels forced an early termination to the project.
ANNIKA HANSEN HISTORY:
Seven of Nine was born Annika Hansen on Stardate 25479 at the Tendara Colony. |
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Duty Assignment II
Following her stint in Engineering, Seven was assigned to the Astrometrics lab. There, she provided navigational data she had acquired during her time with the Borg. But Seven refused Captain Janeway's request to open a singularity for the creature known as Species 8472, instead condemning the creature to death by beaming it to a Hirogen ship. Outraged, Janeway revoked Seven's access to all primary systems on Voyager.
ANNIKA HANSEN HISTORY:
When she was a child, Seven's favorite color was red. |
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Duty Assignment III
After a period of restricted duties in Astrometrics, Seven asked for more responsibilities. She was assigned to help the trader Kovin adapt his alien weapons system to Voyager. Later, she spent a great deal of time working on [decrypting] the encoded message from Starfleet Command. Seven remains a valuable resource in Astrometrics, where she is
committed to designing another method of traveling
at slipstream velocities without damaging Voyager.
ANNIKA HANSEN HISTORY:
Annika and har parents may have been the first humans the Borg ever assimilated. |
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Captain Janeway |
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Kate Mulgrew
as Captain Kathryn Janeway |
A2 |
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Robert Beltran
as Commander Chakotay |
A3 |
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Garrett Wang
as Ensign Harry Kim |
| A4 |
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Tim Russ
as Lieutenant Tuvok |
A5 |
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Roxann Dawson
as Chief Engineer B'Elanna Torres |
A6 |
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Robert Duncan McNeill
as Lieutenant junior grade Tom Paris |
| A7 |
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Jeri Ryan
as Seven of Nine |
A8 |
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Robert Picardo
as The Doctor |
A9 |
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Ethan Phillips
as Neelix |
| A10 |
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Jennifer Lien
as Kes |
A11 |
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John Delancie
as Q |
A12 |
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Dwight Schultz
as Lieutenant Reginald Barclay |
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Henry Darrow
as Kolopak |
A14 |
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Alexander Enberg
as Vorik |
A15 |
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Tony Todd
as Alpha-Hirogen Hunter |
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Leland Orser
as Dejaren |
A17 |
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Michael McKean
as The Clown
Regular version with "The Clown" and "Autograph Series" printed in gold |
A17 |
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Michael McKean
as The Clown
Variant with "The Clown" and "Autograph Series" printed in white |
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Josh Clark
as Lieutenant Joseph Carey |
A19 |
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John Rhys-Davies
as Leonardo Da Vinci |
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George Takei
as Captain Hikaru Sulu |
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Chakotay |
E |
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The Doctor |
G |
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Cast |
| K |
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B'Elanna Torres |
O |
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Harry Kim |
R |
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Thomas Paris |
| S |
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Kathryn Janeway |
T |
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Tuvok |
V |
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Neelix |
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Seven of Nine
Hyper-rare - 50 produced |
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VOID Seven of Nine |
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Captain Kathryn Janeway |
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Binder |
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Cast photo (Unnumbered)
Dealers, Collect!, and Non-Sport Update |
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Dealer sell sheet |
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Uncut sheet |
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Robert Picardo
as The Doctor |
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