Galactopedia H Section 1

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H SECTION 1: H through Hc.

H.M.S. Pinafore.: Comic light opera by Gilbert and Sullivan of Earth, first performed in 1878 in the nation of England. The opera was the story of a naval captain's daughter falling in love with a common sailor on his ship. Jean-Luc Picard and Data rehearsed a planned production of H.M.S. Pinafore aboard the Enterprise-E in 2375. ("Insurrection" [Movie #9]).
Haakona.: Romulan starship, D'deridex-class warbird, commanded by Subcommander Taris. The Haakona intervened when the Federation starships Yamato-E and Enterprise-D violated the Romulan Neutral Zone in 2365 while in search of the planet Iconia, and was attacked by an Iconian software weapon that destroyed the Yamato. ("Contagion" [TNG #37]).
Haakonian Order.: Government of the Haakonian species in the Delta Quadrant. ("Jetrel" [VGR]).
Haakonians.: Humanoid civilization native to the Delta Quadrant. The Haakonians fought a war with the Talaxians for the better part of a decade. The war ended in 2356. Talax surrendered unconditionally to the Haakonian Order after the Haakonians deployed the metreon cascade on the moon Rinax. ("Jetrel" [VGR]).
Habak.: A holy place used by the Native American colonists of planet Dorvan V. It was the site of their vision quests, as well as other rituals and ceremonies. The Habak contained an open fire pit and Mansara, which commemorated the spirits that had visited the Habak. ("Journey's End" [TNG]).
habitat ring.: Large inner structure of station Deep Space 9, surrounding the central core, where residential and officer quarters are maintained. The three runabout launch pads are also located in the Habitat Ring. ("If Wishes Were Horses" [DS9 #16]).
Hachida.: Commodore, the commander of the Starfleet base on planet Tsiolkovsky. She was forced to call the Enterprise away from shore leave in 2268. ("Once Upon a Planet" [Log #3 #1]).
Hacom.: Inhabitant of planet Beta III during the end of the computer Landru's rule in 2267. Hacom fully supported Landru and summoned the planet's Lawgivers when be believed that Tamar failed to endorse Landru's authority. ("Return of the Archons" [TOS]). Played by Morgan Farley.
Hacopian.: Staff physician assigned to the Enterprise-D in 2370. Dr. Crusher called in Dr. Hacopian to help with what she believed to be a viral infection among the crew. ("Genesis" [TNG]).
Hadar.: Cardassian gul, member of the High Command. Hadar was present when Odo was first revealed to command officers in the early 2360s. Gul Hadar was quite impressed by Odo's Cardassian neck trick. ("Necessary Evil" [DS9]).
Haden.: Starfleet admiral stationed at Starfleet's Lya III command base. Haden transmitted Priority 1 orders to the Enterprise-D in the matter of the defection of Romulan admiral Alidar Jarok in 2366. In 2367, Haden confirmed Cardassian reports that the U.S.S. Phoenix had attacked and destroyed a Cardassian science station, in violation of the Federation/Cardassian peace treaty. ("The Defector" [TNG]; "The Wounded" [TNG]). Played by John Hancock.
Ha'DIbaH.: Klingon insult, meaning "animal." ("Sins of the Father" [TNG]; "Reunion" [TNG]; "Blood Oath" [DS9]).
Hadley.: Starfleet lieutenant assigned to the starship Enterprise in 2268. ("A Piece of the Action" [TOS]).
Hadley, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Moscow-class scout, Starfleet registry NCC-60015. (Officer's Manual [FASA TNG RPG]).
hadrosaur.: Reptilian life-form that evolved on Terra during the Cretaceous Period. The hadrosaur was bipedal, stood about 1.5 meters tall, and had a pronounced crest on its head. Hadrosaurs and humans shared a common ancestor in the primitive amphibian eryops. After most dinosaurs on Earth vanished, the hadrosaurs continued to evolve on an isolated land mass, eventually becoming transplanted as the sentient Voth species that lived in the Delta Quadrant of the galaxy. ("Distant Origin" [VGR]).
Hadsenn, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Moscow-class scout, Starfleet registry NCC-60013. (Officer's Manual [FASA TNG RPG]).
Haftel, Anthony.: Starfleet admiral, a specialist in cybernetics. In 2366, Haftel attempted to gain custody of Data's android daughter, Lal, because he believed Lal could be better cared for and studied under Starfleet supervision at the Daystrom Institute of Technology's annex at Galor IV. ("The Offspring" [TNG]). Played by Nicholas Coster.While it was never spoken on air, the script for "The Offspring" gives Haftel's first name as Anthony.
Hagath.: Ruthless arms dealer and associate of Gaila. Hagath visited Deep Space 9 in 2373 to meet Gaila and Quark for the purpose of conducting weapons sales. Negotiations to sell biological weapons to the Regent of Palamar went terribly wrong, resulting in a purification squad being sent after Hagath and Gaila by General Nassuc, the regent's bitter enemy. ("Business As Usual [DS9]). Played by Steven Berkoff.
Hagan, Andrus.: Betazoid science advisor aboard the starship Brattain. Hagen was the only member of the crew still alive when the Enterprise-D arrived on a rescue mission at the time the ship was trapped in a Tyken's Rift in 2367. Hagen was found in a profound catatonic state and was unable to communicate what had happened. Hagen could only project a few words telepathically, words that made no sense until Troi began to hear the same words in her dreams. ("Night Terrors" [TNG]). Played by John Vickery.
haggis.: Terran food originating in Scotland. ("The Savage Curtain" [TOS]).
Hagler, Edward.: Lieutenant serving on the starship Enterprise-D who was abducted by the solanagen-based aliens in 2369. Lieutenant Hagler died as a result of the alien's medical experiments. Hagler was the younger brother of Hornet captain Nora Hagler. ("Schisms" [TNG]).
Hagler, Nora.: Captain of the starship Hornet.
Hagon.: Formerly an aide to Ligonian leader Lutan. Hagon ascended to great power on planet Ligon II when Lutan's mating agreement was dissolved in 2364, and Hagon became First One to the wealthy Yareena. ("Code of Honor" [TNG #4]). Played by James Louis Watkins.
Hahn.: Admiral on the staff of Starfleet Academy. ("Ménage à Troi" [TNG]).
Hahn, Derek.: ("Challenger" [Pocket New Earth]).
Hai Din, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Belknap-class strike cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-2518. Built by the Cosmadyne Corporation at it's Boston Shipyards on Earth. The Hai Din was based at Star Station Cepheus. Departed station with U.S.S. Betelgeuse for an extended duration exploratory mission in April 2285 to last until early 2290. (Ships of the Star Fleet).
Haigy.: Humanoid race, rivals of the Sandar. Haigy pirates hijacked the S.S. Arcade near Dinar IV in 2287, and were captured by the Enterprise-A. ("Once a Hero" [DC TOS vol.2 #19]).
Hain.: Former associate of Morn in the infamous Lissepian Mother's Day Heist. In 2365, Hain, Morn, Larell, Krit, and Nahsk robbed the Central Bank of Lissepia of 1,000 bars of gold-pressed latinum while the entire planet was celebrating Mother's Day. After the heist, Morn disappeared with all of the money, later staging his own apparent death in 2374, just as the statute of limitations on the case expired. Hain and his associates arrived separately on Deep Space 9 with different plans to get Morn's latinum. Hain claimed to be with Lurian security. The four were arrested for attempted murder by station security. ("Who Mourns for Morn?" [DS9]). Played by Gregory Itzen, who also played Ilon Tandro in "Dax" [DS9].
Haines, Jana.: Ensign aboard the starship Enterprise who served at helm & navigation in the absence of Chekov. On stardate 3211, Haines was part of the bridge complement during the search for a missing landing party on planet Triskelion. ("The Gamesters of Triskelion" [TOS #46]). Played by Victoria George.
hairy thrillkiller scorpion.: Nine inch long creature that bit Kirk in 2269. It's venom is seventeen times stronger than that of a king cobra, and requires a long treatment of injections to cure. ("First Frontier" [Pocket TOS #75]).
Haj.: Starfleet lieutenant assigned to the conn aboard the U.S.S. Defiant. In 2374, Haj was injured during the Defiant's mission to the Argolis Cluster. ("Behind the Lines" [DS9]).
Hajar, Jean.: Starfleet second class cadet who was team navigator of Starfleet Academy's ill-fated Nova Squadron in 2368. ("The First Duty" [TNG #119]). Played by Walker Brandt.
Hajj, U.S.S.: Federation starship thats construction was proposed in the 23rd century. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Franz Joseph]). If built this vessel would have belonged to the Achernar-class and had the registry NCC-1782. That number was later assigned to the U.S.S. John Muir. It's possible there was a starship Hajj built, albeit of another class and registry.
Hakask, I.K.S.: Klingon battleship ("My Enemy, My Ally" [Pocket TOS #18]).
Hakkarl, I.K.S.: Klingon battleship, Defense Force registry KL-1017. ("Rules of Engagement" [Pocket TOS]).
Hakton VII.: Planet located in the Demilitarized Zone, site of a Federation colony. In 2370, three settlers at Hakton VII were killed by Cardassians in retaliation for the bombing of the Bok'Nor. ("The Maquis" [DS9]).
Halanans.: Civilization of psychoprojective telepaths from planet New Halana. When under stress, a Halanan's subconscious mind can project convincingly realistic illusions. Devoting themselves to commitment, Halanans mate for life. ("Second Sight" [DS9]).
Halb Daier.: Member of the Bajoran resistance during the Cardassian occupation of Bajor. Halb was present on Terok Nor when Kira Meru was brought aboard as a comfort woman. ("Wrongs Darker Than Death or Night" [DS9]). Played by Tim DeZarn who also played Haliz in "Initiations" [VGR] and Satler in "Starship Mine" [TNG].
Halcyon, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Avenger-class frigate. The Halcyon was destroyed in the 2260s while on a scouting mission near a spatial discontinuity. Its remains were discovered by the cruiser Enterprise. ("Intersection Point" [Bantam New Voyages]).
Halcyon, U.S.S.: Federation starship, a frigate, Starfleet registry NCC-9010. (Officer's Manual [FASA TNG RPG]).
Hale, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-3873. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Franz Joseph TOS]). This vessel's construction was proposed as a Doppler-class transport.
Halee.: Star system containing more than one planet barely capable of sustaining humanoid life. Worf, speaking for the Klingon renegades Korris and Konmel, suggested they be allowed to die on their feet on a planet in the Halee system rather than being executed. ("Heart of Glory" [TNG #20]).
Haley.: Starfleet command officer who captained a destroyer-type vessel in the mid to late 23rd century. (Begin Tactical Starship Simulator [Clockwork Software]). The game software put each captain name in command of a random vessel each time the game was played.
Haley, Elizabeth.: Captain of the starship Berkley. ("Bridge Commander" [Activision]).
Half Moon, S.S.: Terran spaceship of the DY-106 class. (DY Series Comparison Chart).
Half Moon, U.S.S.: Federation starship built in the early 23rd century. (HCE).
Hali.: Young Mintakan bowman. Hali pursued Riker and Dr. Palmer when the two fled from Mintakan custody after the accidental exposure of a Federation science team on his planet in 2366. ("Who Watches the Watchers?" [TNG #52]). Played by James McIntire.
Halii.: Homeworld of a partially telepathic humanoid civilization called the Haliians. Starfleet lieutenant Aquiel Uhnari was a native of Halii ("Aquiel" [TNG #139]).
Haliians.: SEE: Uhnari, Aquiel. ("Aquiel" [TNG #139]).
Haliz.: Kazon-Ogla warrior. Jal Haliz was one of the Kazons who held Commander Chakotay captive in 2372. In his youth, Haliz received his Ogla name by killing a Relora warrior, thus becoming Jal Haliz, one of the Kazons' greatest fighters. Haliz became first maje after his former commander Razik was killed by the Kazon boy Kar. ("Initiations" [VGR]). Played by Tim DeZarn.
Halk, Lyrinda.: Captain of the starship Marco Polo. Halk grew up in Valdez, Alaska on Earth with William Riker. Her father was killed in a fusion plant accident when she was 12. She went to Starfleet Academy at the same time as Riker, being involved with simulations with him. She graduated from the Academy with honors, serving on the Trieste and then the Fearless. She was severely injured when her ship was set upon by Darzun drone ships protecting their territory. Halk and her ship were saved when the Enterprise-D intervened. ("Thin Ice" [DC TNG vol.2 Annual #2]).
Halk, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-2742. (Federation Starship Recognition Manual [FASA TOS RPG]). The text indicated this might have been built as a Loknar-class frigate.
Halkan: Planet, home of the Halkans. ("Mirror, Mirror" [TOS]; "Preserver" [Pocket TOS]). The name of the planet seen in the episode was not mentioned on the air, it is derived from several novels.
Halkans.: Humanoid species with a history of total peace. In 2267, they refused the Federation permission to mine dilithium crystals from their planet for fear it would be used for acts of destruction. By 2293 relations were apparently somewhat better, as Lieutenant Lojur, helmsman of the starship Excelsior was a Halkan. SEE: Tharn.; The Halkan race in the mirror universe was also peaceful, preferring to die rather than turn the mining rights over to the Terran Empire, the Federation's barbaric mirror universe counterpart. ("Mirror, Mirror" [TOS #39]; "Cloak" [Pocket TOS Section 31]; "Fragile Glass" [Marvel Mirror, Mirror #1]; "The Undiscovered Country" [Pocket Adaptation]).
Hall, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-3926. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Franz Joseph TOS]). This vessel's construction was proposed as a Dollond-class transport.
Hall of Audiences.: Location on planet Beta III where planetary leader Landru could be summoned. Kirk and Spock, visiting Beta III in 2267, were led there by government official Marphon, where they eventually destroyed the computer that had replaced the original man named Landru. ("Return of the Archons" [TOS]).
Hall of Heroes.: Ceremonial hall on Qo'noS that was adorned with statues of great Klingon warriors of the past. It was a great honor to be immortalized in the Hall of Heroes. ("The Sword of Kahless" [DS9]).
Hall of Warriors.: Ceremonial building on Ty'Gokor, a Klingon planetoid. The hall featured massive statues of great warriors of the past. The Hall of Warriors was used for great occasions such as the induction ceremony for the Order of the Bat'leth in 2373. Arne Darvin, a former Klingon intelligence agent who traveled back in time to 2267, hoped that if he was successful in murdering legendary Starfleet Captain James T. Kirk, he would have been honored with a statue in the Hall of Warriors. See also: Rurik the Damned. ("Apocalypse Rising" [DS9]; "Trials and Tribble-ations" [DS9]). The statues in the Hall of Warriors were designed by John Eaves under the direction of Herman Zimmerman and Randy McIlvain.
Halla.: Nezu colonist and sister to Lillias. ("Rise" [VGR]).
Halley.: Shuttlecraft. ("The Kobayashi Maru" [Pocket TOS]).
Halley, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-3833. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Franz Joseph TOS]). This vessel's construction was proposed as a Doppler-class transport.
Halley's comet.: A spectacular ball of ice that travels a predictable course through Terra's solar system. Halley's comet is visible from Earth at its perihelion, which occurs approximately every 76 years. Noted Terran writer Samuel Clemens, visiting the Enterprise-D, wondered if one could see Halley's comet from the ship's vantage point in space. ("Time's Arrow" [TNG]).
Halloran.: Federation freight vessel commanded by Captain Monaghan. ("Demons of Air and Darkness" [Pocket Gateways #4]).
Halloran, Rhonda S.: Vice-admiral at Starfleet Command who informed the Enterprise when it was to be installed with the Inversion Drive apparatus. She had wanted the U.S.S. Raptor to get it instead. ("The Wounded Sky" [Pocket TOS #13]).
Halloway, Thomas.: In an alternate timeline created by Q's meddling, Thomas Halloway was the captain of the starship Enterprise-D, a position Picard never rose to because he chose a different outcome to his fight at the Bonestell Recreation Facility. ("Tapestry" [TNG]). Presumably Thomas Halloway is a real officer in the regular timeline, albeit not one who would be familiar to the crew of the Enterprise-D.
Halsey, U.S.S.: Federation starhip, Durance-class, Starfleet registry NCC-261. (Durance-class Blueprints).
Haltia.: Dabo game operator. Boheeka fondly remembered Haltia from his days playing dabo on Terok Nor. ("The Wire" [DS9]).
Haluk.: Voth, security advisor to Minister Odala. ("Distant Origin" [VGR]). Played by Marshall R. Teague, who previously played the Jem'Hadar Temo'Zuma in "Hippocratic Oath" [DS9].
Hamal.: Federated planet, the location of Starbase 18. ("The Wounded Sky" [Pocket TOS]).
Hamalki.: Federated crystalline species from Hamal. ("The Wounded Sky" [Pocket TOS]).
Hamar.: Mountain range on Kronos. Var'Hama candles were traditionally made with tallow from the shoulders of three targ captured in the Hamar mountains and sacrificed at dawn. ("You Are Cordially Invited" [DS9]).
Ha'mara.: Bajoran holiday held on the anniversary of the Emissary's arrival. During Ha'mara the Bajoran people show their gratitude to the Prophets for sending the Emissary to them, by fasting and by a Festival of Lights. ("Starship Down" [DS9]).
Hamilcar, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Saladin-class destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-518. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Franz Joseph]).
Hamilton.: Member of the U.S.S. Voyager crew in 2372. Hamilton was a proficient pilot who was suggested as a replacement for Tom Paris. ("Investigations" [VGR]).
Hamlet.: Tragic historical play by William Shakespeare about Hamlet, the prince of Denmark, a story of murder and revenge. Hamlet was written around AD 1600, and still was read and performed in the 23rd and 24th centuries. The Karidian Company of Players conducted an interstellar theatrical tour of Shakespearean performances, including Hamlet, in the 2260s. Captain Picard quoted from Hamlet in an effort to convince Q of the worthiness of human beings. Klingon General Chang quoted from Hamlet in 2293 when he proclaimed the dilemma facing the Klingon people was "to be, or not to be.." Many Klingons find this to be a great epic, to the point of claiming it is better read "in the original Klingon" version. ("The Conscience of the King" [TOS]; "Hide and Q" [TNG]; "The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6]). The title of Star Trek VI is itself a reference to a quote from Hamlet, speaking of "death, the undiscovered country from whose bourn no traveler returns." The character of Hamlet, along with Captain Horatio Hornblower, was used by Gene Roddenberry as a basis for the character of Captain James T. Kirk.
hammer.: Tool used for pounding. In Klingon culture, the hammer is considered a symbol of power. The Taqua tribe of Nagor regards it as representing hearth and home, but the Ferengi treat it as a symbol of sexual prowess. ("Birthright" [TNG]).
Hammer, Mike.: Fictional 20th century Earth private detective from the Mike Hammer series of novels written by Mickey Spillane. In 2375, Odo recommended the Mike Hammer detective novel, Kiss Me Deadly, to Kira Nerys. ("Shadows and Symbols" [DS9]). In the 1990's the character of Mike Hammer was briefly recreated for a series of comic books under the direction of Mickey Spillane by Tekno Comix, the same company which produced Leonard Nimoy's Primortals and Gene Roddenberry's Lost Universe.
Hammersmith.: Starfleet vice-admiral in command of Starbase 29 in 2269. ("Prime Directive" [Pocket TOS HC #4]).
Hammurabi, Code of: Important milestone in the evolution of law on planet Earth. The Code of Hammurabi dated back to ancient Babylon, and was one of that planet's first major attempts to develop a uniform system of justice. It included significant legal protections for individual rights. ("Court Martial" [TOS]).
Hammurabi, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Larson-class destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-4337. The Hammurabi was destroyed by Klingon starships while escorting a large freighter convoy in the company of the starship Troy. The Hammurabi and the Troy were able to destroy three Klingon starships and cripple two others before being destroyed. While seventeen freighters were destroyed and four captured, five of the convoy vessels were able to escape. (Federation Starship Recognition Manual [FASA TOS RPG]).
Hampton Roads.: Space vessel that took part in the Belle Terre expedition in the 2270s, a privately owned Conestoga carrier commanded by Captain Nickle. ("Wagon Train to the Stars" [Pocket New Earth #1]).
Hanar.: Kelvan who assisted in the capture of the Enterprise landing party in 2268 and forced the crew to set a course for the Andromeda Galaxy. In an effort to distract Hanar in his unfamiliar humanoid form, McCoy injected him with formazine stimulant. ("By Any Other Name" [TOS]). Played by Stewart Moss, who also portrayed Joe Tormolen in "The Naked Time" [TOS].
Hancock, U.S.S.: Federation starship. ("Federation Ship Recognition Manual [FASA TOS RPG]). The manual identified this as a Constitution-class ship with the registry of NCC-1735. This hardly seems likely, as the show has maintained that there were only a dozen or so Constitutions in service at any one time. Its more likely this ship exists as a different class.
hand phaser.: Small hand-held phaser weapon, also known as a phaser type-1. The prodution staff of Star Trek: The Next Generation found that the 24th century version of the small hand phaser used on TOS was far too miniaturized to be seen on TV screens, and used it very infrequently. Besides calling it the 'hand phaser' they also referred to it as 'the cricket.'
Handel.: (1685-1759). Noted composer of Baroque-era symphonic music. Data, along with his mother, Juliana Tainer, performed a violin concerto by Handel for members of the Enterprise-D crew in 2370. ("Inheritance" [TNG]).
Haneek.: Skrreean who was the first of her people to discover the Bajoran wormhole, which her people called the Eye of the Universe. In 2370, she was elected leader of the Skrreean refugees. Haneek believed that Bajor was Kentanna, the legendary homeworld of the Skrreea. After the Bajoran Chamber of Ministers and Vedek Assembly rejected her request to settle on Bajor, she reluctantly led her people to settle on planet Draylon II. ("Sanctuary" [DS9]). Played by Deborah May, who later appeared in "Favorite Son" [VGR].

hangar deck.: Large facility on Federation starships that permitted the launch and recovery of shuttlecraft. On Constitution-class starships, the hangar deck was located in the engineering hull, with large doors at the aft. The hangar deck had an upper level that included an observation corridor and a control room. In later starships, the facility became known as a shuttlebay. ("The Galileo Seven" [TOS]). In the original Star Trek series, the hangar deck was a miniature set, supplemented with a small portion that was built full-sized, that was first seen in The Galileo Seven [TOS], then later in Journey to Babel [TOS], The Immunity Syndrome [TOS], and Let That Be Your Last Battlefield [TOS]. The observation corridor, but not the hangar deck, was seen in Conscience of the King [TOS]. This section of the ship was also known as the shuttlebay.
Hangar 18.: Aircraft storage structure operated by the American Army Air Corps at Wright Field on Earth in the mid-20th century. The Ferengi shuttle, Quark's Treasure, which accidentally crashed on Earth in 1947, was stored in Hangar 18 before Quark and his crew could escape. ("Little Green Men [DS9]). The exterior of Hangar 18 was actually the construction mill building at Paramount Pictures, where sets for Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager were built. In "Little Green Men," to the left of "Hangar 18," one can see another large building, which is Stage 18, where the interiors for the Defiant were filmed. Down the street, one can glimpse Stages 8 and 9, where the Enterprise-D and Voyager interiors stood. Photo obtained under the Freedom of Information Act.
Hanjuan.: Nezu colonist and galicite miner. Hanjuan was a survivor of an asteroid impact on a Nezu colony planet. He escaped the surface by going to an orbital station via a mag-lev carriage. ("Rise" [VGR]). Played by Geof Prysirr.
Hannibal, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Saladin-class destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-512. Named for the ancient Terran military commander. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Franz Joseph]).
Hannibal, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-4350. Second starship known to bear the name. (Federation Starship Recognition Manual [FASA TOS RPG]). The text indicated this might have been built as a Larson-class destroyer.
Hannibal, U.S.S.: Federation starship, an Ambassador-class explorer. The Hannibal was built at the Okana shipyards on the planet Bajor, and was the first starship built their following the Cardassian occupation of that world. Despite a brief controversy in which a hijacking diverted valuable antimatter bound for this vessel, the Hannibal, the third starship known to bear this name, was successfully launched in 2370. ("Antimatter" [Pocket DS9 #8]). Many fans have questioned why a new Ambassador-class vessel would be built as late as 2370, especially since that class seems to have been phased out of Starfleet. The author, John Vornholt, reconciles some of this in the text of the novel, stating that the Ambassador spaceframe was chosen simply because it would be easiest for the untested Bajoran shipyards.
Hannover, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Abbé-class PT destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-5326. (Jackill's Blueprints).
Hanok.: Member of the Karemma Commerce Ministry. In 2372, Minister Hanok met with the staff of Deep Space 9 to discuss Karemma complaints with Ferengi trade practices. Hanok also helped the crew of the Defiant deal with a Jem'Hadar attack. ("Starship Down" [DS9]). Played by James Cromwell who also portrayed Zefram Cochrane in "First Contact" [Movie #7].
Hanolan.: Federation settlement. The Hanolan colony served as an evacuation site for the civilian population of Deep Space 9 during the coup staged on Bajor by the Alliance for Global Unity in 2370. ("The Siege [DS9]).
Hanoli.: Star system, location of a subspace rupture encountered by a Vulcan ship around 2169. The Vulcans detonated a pulse wave torpedo into the rupture, accidentally setting off a chain reaction that destroyed the entire Hanoli system. The command crew from Deep Space 9 reviewed these events when a similar subspace rupture was suspected near the station in 2369. ("If Wishes Were Horses" [DS9]).
Hanolin belt.: Asteroid field; site where a Ferengi cargo shuttle crashed in early 2368. Parts of the Vulcan ship T'Pau were found in the wreckage. Investigation of the wreckage eventually led to the discovery of a Romulan plot to conquer Vulcan. ("Unification" [TNG]).
Hanon IV.: Class-M planet in the Hanon system in the Delta Quadrant. Hanon IV was in a Pilocene stage of evolution, comparable to Earth several million years ago. The planet was subject to volcanic eruptions and was home to a primitive humanoid species, as well as large carnivorous serpent-like reptiles. After Kazon-Nistrim forces commandeered Voyager in late 2372, Maje Culluh stranded the ship's crew on Hanon IV where they stayed until rescued by Tom Paris. ("Basics" [VGR]).
Hanonian land-eel.: Large cave-dwelling carnivore native to planet Hanon IV. The creature was serpentine in shape and had several paddle-like appendages on either side of its body, which it used to help it move. In early 2373, Voyager crew member Hogan was killed and devoured by such a beast. ("Basics" [VGR]). The creature was designed by Dan Curry and produced as a computer-generated visual effect by Foundation Imaging.
Hanoran II.: Planet. The U.S.S. Enterprise-E was scheduled to conduct an archeological mission to Hanoran II in 2374. Delays in the ship's arrival proved problematic because of the severity of the planet's monsoon season. ("Insurrection" [Movie #9]).
Hansen.: Starfleet commander of Neutral Zone Outpost 4, who was killed by a Romulan attack in 2265. ("Balance of Terror" [TOS #8]). Played by Garry Walberg.
Hansen, Annika.: Human child who was assimilated by the Borg collective, becoming the Borg drone designated Seven of Nine. Annika was born on stardate 25479 at the Tendara Colony, the daughter of scientists Erin and Magnus Hansen. Her parents were explorers who preferred to work outside of large organized scientific institutions like the Federation Starfleet. At age six, Annika traveled with her parents on a research mission aboard the U.S.S. Raven into the Delta Quadrant. In 2354, the Raven was boarded by the Borg, and the ship subsequently crashed on a Class-M planetoid orbiting the fifth planet of a yellow dwarf star. Annika and her family were assimilated into the Borg collective. SEE: Seven of Nine. ("Scorpion" [VGR #68&69]; "The Gift" [VGR]; "The Raven" [VGR]; "Dark Frontier" [VGR]). Played as a child by Erica Lynne. Played by Jeri Ryan.
Hansen, Erin: Scientist who was believed to have been killed or assimilated in 2354 during a Borg attack on her research vessel, the U.S.S. Raven. Dr. Hansen was mother to Annika Hansen, a child who was assimilated into the Borg collective, becoming the drone known as Seven of Nine. ("The Raven" [VGR]; "Dark Frontier" [VGR]). Played by Nikke Tyler and Laura Stepp.
Hansen, Kurt S.: Starfleet captain. In 2374, reports from the starship Cochrane, Starbase 153 and Starbase 129 reported that Captain Hansen was missing in action. ("In the Pale Moonlight" [DS9 #143]). The names and status reports came from a casualty report shown in a background computer display.
Hansen, Magnus: Scientist who was father to the human child who became the Borg drone known as Seven of Nine. Hansen was assimilated in 2354 during a Borg attack on his research vessel, the U.S.S. Raven. ("The Raven" [VGR]; "Dark Frontier" [VGR]). Played by David Anthony Marshall and Kirk Bailey.
Hansen, Teri T.: Starfleet crewperson. In 2374, reports from Starbase 153 and Starbase 129 stated Nurse Hansen had been wounded in action, and a report from the starship Cochrane reported her killed in action. ("In the Pale Moonlight" [DS9 #143]). The names and status reports came from a casualty report shown in a background computer display.
Hansen's Planet: Class-M world. Hansen's Planet apparently had humanoid creatures similar to those discovered on planet Taurus II. ("The Galileo Seven" [TOS]).
Hanson.: Relief helmsman on the starship Enterprise in 2365 and 2366. ("Court Martial" [TOS #14]; "The Menagerie" [TOS #15&16]). Played by Hagan Beggs.
Hanson.: Engineering crewman on the starship Enterprise-D in 2370. ("Force of Nature" [TNG]).
Hanson, J.P.: Starfleet admiral who led the Federation defense against the Borg attack at Wolf 359 in 2367. Hanson was killed in the battle along with 11,000 other Starfleet personnel. Hanson had been in charge of Starfleet Tactical's effort to develop a defense against the Borg, but the attack came much sooner than expected, catching Starfleet unprepared against the vastly superior Borg weaponry. Hanson had been a friend of Jean-Luc Picard. ("The Best of Both Worlds" [TNG #74&75]). Played by George Murdock, who also portrayed the God-thing in "The Final Frontier" [Movie #5].
Hanson, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Chandley-class frigate, Starfleet registry NCC-2309. The Hanson responded to a distress signal from a Liberty-class freighter that was being assaulted by two renegade Gorn starships. In a highly successful combat action, the ship was able to disable the Gorn vessels and board them, suffering only three deaths and 17 injuries. (Federation Starship Recognition Manual [FASA TOS RPG]).
hara cat.: Bajoran life-form. During the Cardassian occupation of Bajor, Kira Nerys killed a hara cat, mistaking it for a Cardassian soldier. ("Second Skin" [DS9]).
Hardin.: Federation ambassador of note. The prototype of a class of heavy cruiser was named after him in the 24th century.

Hardin-class.: Type of Federation starship. The FASA manual intended for this design, orginially named the Ambassador Hardin-class to represent the Ambassador-class mentioned in TNG's first season. Since we know the Ambassador was a different design, and was not named as a person's name (in accordance with Starfleet naming conventions), I have removed the rank from the name.
Hardin, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Hardin-class heavy cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-8000. This vessel was the first of its type constructed. The FASA RPG stated this ship was named the U.S.S. Ambassador Hardin, but I have decided this is not in keeping with Starfleet naming traditions and removed the rank from the name.
Hardraade, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-4369. (Federation Starship Recognition Manual [FASA TOS RPG]). The text indicated this might have been built as a Larson-class destroyer.
Hardy.: Enterprise yeoman on a 2269 landing party to an alternate Earth where humans didn't evolve. ("First Frontier" [Pocket TOS #75]).
harem room.: Holosuite program available at Quark’s. He decided that he could use it for his dinner date with Lieutenant Ro, minus the harem. ([Pocket DS9]).
Hargrove.: Starfleet lieutenant assigned to the U.S.S. Voyager. Just prior to stardate 48579, the Emergency Medical Hologram prepared a culture to test Hargrove for Arethian flu. Hargrove's quarters on Voyager were located on Deck 7. ("Eye of the Needle [VGR]; "Cathexis" [VGR]; "Twisted" [VGR]; "Persistence of Vision" [VGR]).
Haritath.: Member of the Tau Cygna V colony. Haritath was one of the first colonists to greet Commander Data upon his arrival there in 2366. Haritath agreed with Data that the colony should be evacuated, despite Gosheven's objections. ("The Ensigns of Command [TNG]). Played by Mark L. Taylor.
Harkins, Pete.: Starfleet commander in charge of the Sol Sector Communications Research Center in the 2370s. Harkins was the commanding officer of Reginald Barclay when Lt. Barclay successfully contacted the starship Voyager in a long range transmission to the Delta Quadrant. ("Pathfinder" [VGR]; "Inside Man" [VGR]). Played by Richard McGonagle. Richard McGonagle also played Dr. Ja'Dar in "New Ground" [TNG].
harmonic resonance chamber: Containment device designed by the Borg to hold and stabilize an Omega molecule.; In 2374, on stardate 51781, Seven of Nine constructed a harmonic resonance chamber to contain the Omega molecules created in the Delta Quadrant by Dr. Allos. ("The Omega Directive" [VGR]).
Haro, Mitena: Identity of a fictional Bolian first-year cadet attending Starfleet Academy. Haro was found to be a false identity created by unknown life-forms that kidnapped Jean-Luc Picard, Esoqq, and Kova Tholl in 2366. This abduction was part of an experiment to study the nature of authority, a concept unknown to these telepathically linked life-forms, since they were all identical. The life-forms had replaced all the abductees with near-perfect copies, then altered the behavior of the individual copied and observed the reactions of their associates. ("Allegiance" [TNG]). Played by Joycelyn O'Brien. The alien life-forms were not given a name in the episode.
Harod IV.: Planet. The Enterprise-D made an unscheduled stop at Harod IV to pick up a group of stranded miners on stardate 45761. ("The Perfect Mate" [TNG]).
Harodian miners.: Three humanoids who were picked up for emergency transport by the Enterprise-D on stardate 45761, while the ship was en route to planet Krios. The miners subsequently created a small disturbance in the ship's Ten-Forward Lounge while in the presence of the Kriosian metamorph, Kamala. ("The Perfect Mate" [TNG]). The miners were portrayed by David Paul Needles, Roger Rignack and Charles Gunning. The actual species of the miners was unclear, their assignment was to Harod IV.
Harold.: Starfleet lieutenant who was stationed at Cestus III when that settlement was destroyed by the Gorn in the 2260s. Lt. Harold was one of the few survivors found. ("Arena" [TOS]). Played by Tom Troupe.
Haron.: First maje of the Kazon-Relora in 2372. After a disastrous conference on the ship of First Maje Culluh of the Kazon-Nistrim, Haron and his aide were executed by being transported into space. ("Maneuvers" [VGR]). Played by Terry Lester.
Harper.: Engineering ensign aboard the starship Enterprise in the 2260s. Harper was one of the 20 crew left aboard the ship for the disastrous M-5 drills in 2268. He was killed when the multitronic unit tapped into the ship's energy supply. ("The Ultimate Computer" [TOS]). Played by Sean Morgan.
Harper.: Starfleet ensign serving aboard the starship Voyager. A biomimetic duplicate of Harper that originated on the Demon-class planet had a baby before discorporating. ("Course: Oblivion" [VGR]).
Harper, Robert.: Maintenance engineering lieutenant who was transferred from Spacedock to the starship Enterprise in 2280 as a crew replacement for the Hellguard mission. He later took a ground assignment supervising the repopulation of Life City domes on Earth. ("The Pandora Principle" [Pocket TOS #48]).
Harrakis V.: Planet. The Enterprise-D visited Harrakis V in 2367. The ship's mission there was completed earlier than expected, and the crew was allotted extra personal time. ("Clues" [TNG]).
Harren, Mortimer.: Crewman on the starship Voyager. Harren wass an anti-social crewman who preferred conjuring theories, but never testing them. He served on deck 15 as a power transfer tech for Engineering. Has five advanced degrees in theoretical cosmology. He once bumped into Paris during a Borg attack. He was assigned to his first away mission from Voyager, a trip aboard the Delta Flyer. ("Good Shepard" [VGR]).
Harriman, John.: Starfleet admiral, known as "Blackjack" because of his legendary gambling skills, who took command of the starship Enterprise-B in 2295 in order to intercept the Excelsior when it went to Askalon V against quarantine directives. ("The Captain's Daughter" [Pocket TOS #76]).
Harriman, John Jr.: Captain of the starship Enterprise-B. Son of Admiral "Blackjack" Harriman, he was in command during the shakedown cruise when James Kirk died, and a subsequent mission to Askalon V. While in grade school, Harriman read of Captain James T. Kirk's exploits, and he considered Kirk and his original crew to be living legends. During the first flight of the Enterprise-B, Harriman turned to Kirk for advice when an emergency situation arose. ("Generations" [Movie #7]; "The Captain's Daughter" [Pocket TOS #76]). Played by Alan Ruck.
Harris.: Captain of the starship Excalibur. He was killed, along with the rest of his crew, during the disastrous M-5 test exercise in 2268. ("The Ultimate Computer" [TOS]).
Harrison.: Crewperson who was on staff at Starfleet Academy in the 2260s, during Piper's Kobayashi Maru test scenario. ("Dreadnought!" [Pocket TOS #29]).
Harrison.: Crew member aboard the Enterprise in the 2260s. Kirk recorded a commendation for Harrison when the bridge of the Enterprise was slowly deprived of life support during Khan's takeover attempt. ("Space Seed" [TOS]).
Harrison, William B.: Flight officer of the S.S. Beagle. Harrison was killed in a brutal televised gladiator game on planet 892-IV in 2267. ("Bread and Circuses" [TOS]).
Hart, Alana.: Earth Starfleet ensign. ("What Price Honor?" [Pocket ENT #2]).; Hart, Bernice.; Starfleet engineer. ("Final Frontier" [Pocket TOS Giant #3]).
Haru Outpost.: Cardassian military facility. As part of their terrorist war against the Cardassians, Kira Nerys and other Bajoran freedom fighters conducted raids on the Haru Outpost. Years later, Kira admitted to Odo that she still had nightmares about the incident. ("Past Prologue" [DS9]).
Haruna, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Daran-class fast frigate, Starfleet registry NCC-3202. The Haruna left Coridan IV with the starships Sovereign, Soryu and Hashishiyun on April 29, 2288 for operations off of Alpha Eridani. (Ships of the Star Fleet).
harvesters.: Deadly nanobiogenic weapon used during the centuries long war between the T'Lani and Kellerun. Harvesters, which virtually wiped out the population of planet T'Lani III, were clear cylinders containing about two liters of lethal orange gel. When the war ended in 2370, both sides sought Federation help in destroying the harvesters. Deep Space 9 personnel Dr. Julian Bashir and Miles O'Brien helped determine the muon frequencies required to neutralize the deadly weapon. Upon completion of their task, both Bashir and O'Brien were nearly murdered in a joint T'Lani and Kellerun plan to eliminate anyone with the knowledge to recreate these weapons of mass destruction. ("Armageddon Game" [DS9]).
Harvey.: Mid-20th century slang term for a person lacking up-to-date sophistication. ("His Way" [DS9]).
Harwood, Bishop.: Starfleet commander, a professor of military history at Starfleet Academy. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Agent's Orientation Sourcebook [FASA RPG]).
Hashira, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Surya-class frigate. (Ships of the Star Fleet).
Hashishiyun, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Saladin-class destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-516. The Hashishiyun left Coridan IV with the starships Sovereign, Soryu and Haruna on April 29, 2288 for operations off of Alpha Eridani. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Franz Joseph]; Ships of the Star Fleet [Mastercom]).
Hashley, Ansue Cabela.: ("Red Sector" [Pocket TNG #53]).
Haskell.: Ensign who served at the conn of the starship Enterprise-D in 2365. He was violently killed as an experiment by Nagilum in 2365. ("Where Silence Has Lease" [TNG]).
Haskins, Theodore.: Senior researcher associated with the American Continent Institute who died aboard the ill-fated S.S. Columbia survey mission that crashed at Talos IV in 2236. An image of him was generated by the Talosians in 2254 to make the crew of the starship Enterprise believe that survivors were present on this planet. ("The Cage" [TOS unaired pilot]; "The Menagerie" [TOS]). Played by Jon Lormer. The character was apparently named for famed science-fiction film director and optical effects creator Byron Haskins, who was the associate producer of "The Cage."
Hasmek.: Romulan intelligence officer who infiltrated the Bajoran vessel Orb of Peace in the Badlands in early 2374. Hasmek and his group killed all the officers aboard that vessel except for Ro Laren, Jean-Luc Picard and Geordi LaForge. Hasmek was captured, losing an arm in the battle. ("Tunnel Through the Stars" [Pocket Dominion War #3]).
hasperat.: Spicy Bajoran burrito whose filling is made with a specially prepared brine. Prepared correctly, hasperat will make the eyes water and will sear the tongue. Ro Laren was fond of hasperat. Quark serves twenty-four variations of it in his bar. ("Preemptive Strike" [TNG]; "Rejoined" [DS9]; "Second Skin" [DS9]; [Pocket DS9]). According to Star Trek: Deep Space Nine property master Joe Longo, the prop food used for hasperat was made from flour tortllas, layered with cream cheese, with red and green peppers. The tortillas are rolled, then sliced and served. Yum!
hasperat soufflé.: Delicate dish made by baking blended hasperat in a deep pan. ("Sacrifice of Angels" [DS9]).
Hastings, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-4404. (Federation Starship Recognition Manual [FASA TOS RPG]). The text indicated this might have been built as a Larson-class destroyer.
Hastur.: Starfleet admiral. Hastur commanded a relief force sent by Starfleet in 2372 to help Deep Space 9 deal with Gowron's aggressive Klingon battle fleet. Hastur was a good friend of Ben Sisko's. ("The Way of the Warrior" [DS9]).
hatana.: Spiced Taresian culinary dish. Eliann offered hatana to Harry Kim in 2373. ("Favorite Son" [VGR]).
Hatarian.: Star system known for rich archaeological sites. Enterprise-D captain Jean-Luc Picard planned to visit the Hatarian system when a rendezvous with the U.S.S. Kearsarge was delayed in 2370. ("Firstborn" [TNG]).
Hathari.: Starfleet admiral in the early 23rd century who commanded a task force that instituted a trade blockade of the planet Th'allt, the victim of unscrupulous privateers. When Hathari gave the order to fire on disobedient civilian trade vessels it almost started an interstellar civil war within the Federation. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Agent's Orientation Sourcebook [FASA RPG]).

Hathaway, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Constellation-class exploratory cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-2593. Originally launched out of the Copernicus Ship Yards on Luna in 2285, the Hathaway was the in the first eight Constellation-class vessels to be commissioned, just after the U.S.S. Valkyrie NCC-2590. Admiral Gihlan’t’aehn, who as a Commodore had initiated the Constellation-class development program, attended the ship’s launching. The Hathaway was decommissioned at some point prior to 2365, when it was reactivated and returned to service. On stardate 42923, under the temporary command of Commander William Riker, the Hathaway engaged in battle simulation exercises with the Enterprise-D in the Brastola system, as part of Starfleet’s strategic preparations for possible conflict with the Borg. The conducting of these exercises was designated by Starfleet as Operation Lovely Angel. The ship later was a part of Captain Jean-Luc Picard’s armada to blockade Romulan ships supplying Duras family forces during the Klingon Civil War of 2367-2368. The Hathaway was fitted with avidyne engines. ("Peak Performance" [TNG]; "Redemption" [TNG]; Constellation-class Engineering Report [Rick Sternbach, ST: The Magazine January 2002]). The interior of the Hathaway bridge was a redress of the Enterprise-D Battle Bridge, although the control panels and display graphics employed movie-style designs from the Enterprise-A. The Hathaway miniature was a redress of the Stargazer built for "The Battle" [TNG]. The Hathaway may have been named for Anne Hathaway, the woman who married William Shakespeare. Construction information is derived from the vessel's dedication plaque. The ship’s dedication plaque bore the quote “…no matter where you go, there you are.” This was the same quote as was borne by the plaques of the U.S.S. Excelsior and the U.S.S. Phoenix, and was a reference to the film The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension. Another Banzai reference on the plaque was the listing of the ship as being built by Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems.
Hathon.: City on Bajor, location of a weapons depot commanded by Gul Pirak during the Cardassian occupation. ("The Darkness and the Light" [DS9]).
Hathor, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Siva-class destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-523. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Franz Joseph]).
Hathor, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-26299. Second Federation starship known to bear the name. (Federation Starship Recognition Manual [FASA TOS RPG]). The text indicated this might have been built as a Miranda-class vessel (of the same type as the Reliant).
H'atoria.: Klingon colony near the border between Federation and Klingon space. In the anti-time future reality created by the Q Continuum, former Starfleet officer Worf was the governor of H'atoria in 2395. ("All Good Things..." [TNG]).
Hatterás, S.S.: Terran spaceship, DY-245 class. Vessel launched from the Sol System in 2187 under command of Captain Gary Loes, on a deep space exploration mission to the Ficus Sector. (“Up the Long Ladder” [TNG]). This vessel was listed on a computer display along with several others.
Hauck, U.S.S.: Federation starship, named for United States astronaut Frederick Hauck. The Hauck flew formation for engineering support when the U.S.S. Voyager NCC-74656 made her initial test flights in early 2371. (ST: The Magazine [Rick Sternbach, May 2002]).
Haunted Forest.: Space vessel that participated in the 2260s Great Starship Race, a privately owned starship commanded by Buck Ames. ("The Great Starship Race" [Pocket TOS #67]).
Hava.: Bajoran security corporal assigned to the nightshift patrol of the Promenade. ([Pocket DS9]).
Havana, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Istanbul-class, Starfleet registry NCC-34043. Named for the capital city fo the Terran island of Cuba. The Enterprise-D was to rendezvous with the Havana after studying the Bersallis firestorms in 2369. ("Lessons" [TNG]).
Haven.: Class-M planet in the Beta Cassius star system known for its extraordinary, peaceful beauty. Legends suggest that the planet is so beautiful it has mystical healing powers. A Tarellian spacecraft, carrying the last survivors of the Tarellian biological war, attempted to make planetfall on Haven in 2364. The government of Haven strongly objected to this, for fear that the Tarellian plague victims would contaminate the entire planet. ("Haven" [TNG]).
Hawk, Sean Liam.: Lieutenant assigned to the conn position on the starship Enterprise-E. Hawk was assimilated by the Borg and later killed while that ship was thrown back to the year 2063 after the defeat of the Borg cube at Earth in 2373. ("First Contact" [Movie #8]). Played by Neal McDonough.
Hawking, Stephen: 20th century Terran scientist. Considered one of the most brilliant theoretical physicists of Earth, Hawking developed a quantum theory of gravity, in which he sought to link the two major theories of physics: quantum mechanics and relativity. Hawking also speculated on the existence of wormholes and quantum fluctuations linking multiple universes. Hawking's scientific achievements were all the more remarkable because he was afflicted with a debilitating neural disease that kept him confined to a wheelchair, able to speak only with the aid of a speech-synthesis computer. Commander Data devised a holodeck program that allowed him to play poker with Dr. Hawking, Albert Einstein and Sir Isaac Newton. ("Descent" [TNG #152&153]; "Present Tense" [Pocket TOS Janus Gate #1]). Professor Hawking played himself. Professor Hawking's appearance on Star Trek was the result of a visit he made to Paramount Pictures to promote his motion-picture version of A Brief History of Time. At Paramount, he made known his dream of visiting the Enterprise. Hawking not only got to visit the sets, but he persuaded Star Trek's producers to let him make an appearance on the screen. While passing through the main engineering set, Hawking paused near the warp engine, smiled, and said, "I'm working on that." A copy of Hawking's book, A Brief History of Time, was in Data's future Cambridge library set in "All Good Things..." [TNG].
Hawking.: Type 7 shuttlecraft attached to the starship Enterprise-D. The Hawking carried Ambassador Odan on an aborted flight to a peace conference on planet Peliar Zel in 2367. The shuttle was attacked by forces seeking to block the conference and received severe damage. ("The Host" [TNG]). Named for 20th century mathematical physicist and Star Trek fan Dr. Stephen Hawking.
Hawking.: Large cargo shuttle attached to the starship Enterprise-D. The Hawking survived the crash of the saucer section in 2371 and rescued Captain Jean-Luc Picard from a mountaintop on Veridian III on which he was stranded. ("Generations" [Movie #7]). The Hawking in "The Host" [TNG] was of a different design from the Hawking seen in "Generations." The name was reused for for the movie because of Executive Producer Rick Berman's admiration for the noted physicist.
Hawking, U.S.S.: Federation starship, named for the twentieth century physicist. Yeoman Colt served on the Hawking prior to her transfer to the captain's yeoman position on the Enterprise in 2254. ("Nor Iron Bars a Cage" [Marvel EV #3]).
hawkingite.: Rare mineral used to enhance the speed and power of computers in the Federation. ("The Price of Admission" [DC vol.2 TOS #29]).
Hawkins.: Federation ambassador to planet Mordan IV. Hawkins was taken hostage by Mordan governor Karnas in 2364, although Karnas blamed the act on dissident terrorists. ("Too Short a Season" [TNG]).
Hawkins.: Captain of a civilian freighter. ([Pocket DS9]).
Hawkins, Vance.: Security crewperson aboard the U.S.S. da Vinci. ("Fatal Error" [Pocket SCE #2]; "Cold Fusion" [Pocket SCE #6]; "The Riddled Post" [Pocket SCE #9]; "No Surrender" [Pocket SCE #13]; "Caveat Emptor" [Pocket SCE #14]; "Past Life" [Pocket SCE #15]; "Oaths" [Pocket SCE #16]; "Enigma Ship" [Pocket SCE #20]; "War Stories" [Pocket SCE #21&22]).
Hawkins, Willie.: Twentieth century Earth professional baseball player. Hawkins played for the New York Giants baseball team in 1953. ("Far Beyond the Stars" [DS9]). Played by Michael Dorn.
Hawkins, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Wellington-class light cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-50028. (Officer's Manual [FASA TNG RPG]).
Hayashi.: Star system, the location of an atmospheric charting mission conducted by the crew of the Enterprise-D in 2366. ("Tin Man" [TNG]).
Hayashi, U.S.S.: Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-3887. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Franz Joseph TOS]). This vessel's construction was proposed as a Doppler-class transport.
Hayes.: Starfleet officer assigned to the starship Enterprise-D. In an alternate quantum reality visited by Worf in 2370, Hayes was forced to take over in engineering when Commander La Forge was taken to sickbay with plasma burns. Though Hayes was the pilot on duty on stardate 47653, Captain Jean-Luc Picard chose to pilot a recovery shuttle himself, pursuing an undetonated torpedo test warhead. Hayes later served as a fill-in tactical officer on the bridge of the Enterprise-D in 2371. ("Parallels" [TNG]; "Genesis" [TNG]; "Generations" [TNG]). Played by Michael Mack, who previously portrayed Romulan Commander Sirol in "The Pegasus" [TNG].
Hayes.: Major in the Military Assault Command Operations division of United Earth's armed forces in 2153. Major Hayes was assigned to command the marine team that was assigned to the starship Enterprise NX-01 for its mission against the Xindi attackers that originated in the Delphic Expanse. ("The Xindi" [ENT #53]). Played by Steven Culp, whose Star Trek: Nemesis role of Commander Martin Madden was left on the cutting room floor. Madden would have been seen as the Enterprise-E's new first officer in the original ending of the film.
Hayes.: Starfleet admiral. On stardate 50893, Admiral Hayes mobilized a fleet of starships in the Typhon sector to meet a Borg ship that had entered Federation space on a heading for Earth. The Admiral's flagship was destroyed when the armada battled the Borg vessel. Around stardate 51501.4, Hayes sent an encrypted message to the starship Voyager, expressing Starfleet's regret at not being able to help them return home, and containing data that Starfleet had collected about the Delta Quadrant. The message was sent via an ancient alien communications array and was included along with several personal letters to the Voyager crew from relatives and friends. ("First Contact" [Movie #7]; "Hope and Fear" [VGR]). Played by Jack Shearer. Jack Shearer also played Admiral Strickler in "Non Sequitur" [VGR].
Hayes.: Starfleet admiral. In 2369, Admiral Hayes informed Captain Picard that two Ferengi freighters had been destroyed by the Cardassians. She was afraid that the Cardassians had also attacked the USS Yosemite. ("Realm of Fear" [TNG]). Played by Renata Scott. Her name was not mentioned in dialog, but is from script.
Hayes, Jack: Farmer from the United States of America on Earth. Hayes and his truck were abducted from Earth in 1937 and transported to the Briori homeworld in the Delta Quadrant, where he was regarded as one of the Thirty-Sevens by the human colonists there. He and several other humans remained in cryostasis on the planet until they were found and revived by the crew of the U.S.S. Voyager in 2371. ("The 37's" [VGR]). Played by Mel Winkler. This character's name is from the script and was never mentioned in dialog.
Hayne.: Leader of the Coalition cadre of planet Turkana IV. A charismatic human male, Hayne helped lead his people in their ongoing battle with their rival faction, the Alliance. In 2367, Hayne offered his assistance to the crew of the Enterprise-D on their mission to rescue the crew of the downed freighter Arcos from the Alliance. Hayne hoped to use the incident to gain a tactical advantage over his enemies. ("Legacy" [TNG]). Played by Donald Mirault.
Hazar.: Bajoran general. In 2370, Hazar ordered Bajoran forces to prevent a Skrreean ship from landing on the planet. Hazar rescinded the order when it was learned the ship was being piloted by a child, but it was accidentally destroyed anyway. ("Sanctuary" [DS9]). Played by Robert Curtis-Brown.
hazard team.: Elite security team aboard Federation starships designed to conduct dangerous away missions. The hazard team on the starship Voyager was equipped with special body armor. ("Elite Force" [WildStorm VGR]).
Hc'arrex, Chevlek.: Commander in Starfleet, the chief communications officer of the starship Excelsior during the early 24thd century. Chevlek was summoned back to his home world of Andor to fulfill his obligations to his bondmates in their time of reproduction, but had difficulty gaining permission to leave the service. Following the litigation of this instance, Starfleet instituted new rules regarding families abaord starships and provisions for family and medical leaves. (Officer's Manual [FASA TNG RPG]).

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