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Q
SECTION
1: Q through Qz.
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-
 Q.
- Immensly
powerful extradimensional
entity. Posessing near-godlike powers, Q exhibits a childlike petulance
and sense of playfulness. Q first revealed himself to the general
population
of the Federation in 2364 when he waylaid the starship Enterprise-D
from its first mission at the Farpoint Station, enacting a courtroom
drama in which Q accused the ship's crew of being "grievously savage."
On his second visit to the Enterprise-D, Q offered William
Riker a gift of Q-like supernatural powers, although it was not clear
if this was a further attempt to study the human species or merely
another exercise in provoking humans to respond for his amusement. Q
later transported the Enterprise-D 7,000 light years beyond
Federation space to System J-25, where first contact was made with the
powerful and dangerous Borg. Q was banished from the Q Continuum and
stripped of his powers in 2366 for having spread chaos through the
universe. Q sought refuge in human form on board the Enterprise-D,
claiming that Jean-Luc Picard was the nearest thing he had to a friend.
Unfortunately, Q had made many enemies in this universe, and one of
these, the Calamarain, attacked the Enterprise-D, attempting to
exact revenge on Q. Quick action by Commander Data saved Q from the
attack. Truly surprised by Data's selfless action to save him Q stole a
shuttlecraft in an attempt to save the
Enterprise-D crew from further hostile action. This altruistic act
was enough to persuade the Continuum to return his powers. Q
interrupted a symposium of the Federation Archaeology Council held
aboard the Enterprise-D in 2367. He cast Picard, Vash, and
members of the Enterprise-D crew into an elaborate fantasy
based on the old Earth legends of Robin Hood.
 Q later vanished, taking Vash with him as his
new partner in crime. He returned to the Enterprise-D in 2369
to instruct and evaluate Amanda Rogers, whose biological parents were
members of the Q Continuum who took human form. After a period of time
exploring the Gamma Quadrant, Vash left Q, and returned to Alpha
Quadrant aboard the Starfleet runabout U.S.S. Ganges through
the Bajoran wormhole. Q followed Vash to DS9 in an attempt to convince
her to return, but she once again rebuffed him. He amused himself with
the crew of the station, provoking Benjamin Sisko into a 19th century
style fistfight, and was shocked when Sisko knocked him to the floor.
Later that year, Q once again visited Captain Picard, following a
disastrous away mission on which Picard was ambushed by Lenarians. In
what Q claimed was the afterlife, Q offered Picard the opportunity to
see what his life would have been like had he not made some of the rash
choices of his youth. In particular, Picard was given the opportunity
to relive the three day period leading up to his injury at the
Bonestell Recreation Facility in 2327. Using the knowledge of what was
to come, Picard was able to avoid the fight that cost him is heart.
However, Picard discovered that it was partly the brashness of his
youth that had made him the man that he was. ("Encounter at
Farpoint"
[TNG #1&2]; "Hide and Q" [TNG]; "Q Who?" [TNG]; "Deja Q" [TNG];
"QPid" [TNG]; "True-Q" [TNG]; "Q-Less" [DS9]; "Tapestry" [TNG]). Played
by John DeLancie. Q was named by Gene Roddenberry for English Star Trek
fan Janet Quarton. Many fans have speculated that Q may be
related to Trelane.
-
 Q.
- Member of the
Q Continuum who
appears female. Q bore q, the child of Q, in 2373. ("The Q and the
Grey"
[VGR]). Played by Suzie Plakson.
-
 Q.
- Member of the
Q continuum who
was responsible for informing Q he was redeemed and would be reinstated
as a Q in 2366 following the loss of his powers. It was on this Q's
recommendation, however, that Q's powers were initially removed. ("Deja
Q" [TNG]). Played
by Corbin Bernsen.
-
Q.
- Member of the
Q continuum who
was represented by the image of a Civil War colonel. ("The Q and
the
Grey" [VGR]). Played by Harve Presnell.
-
 Q.
- Member of the
Q continuum, also
known as Quinn. Sentenced to an eternity trapped in an asteroid for
dissent,
Q was discovered by the starship Voyager. ("Death Wish"
[VGR]).
Played by Gerrit Graham.
-
q.
- ("The Q and
the Grey" [VGR];
"Q2" [VGR]). Played Keegan DeLancie. The role of the infant
q was played by the Donahue twins in "The Q and
the Grey."
- Q
Continuum.
- The state of
existence of the
beings known as the Q, an extradimensional domain in which Q and others
of his kind exist. Q was briefly banished from the continuum in 2366,
until another Q entered our existence, offering to restore his powers.
Those in charge of the continuum commanded Q to instruct and evaluate
Amanda Rogers to see if she could ignore her powers and live among
humans. If she could not or if she refused to accompany Q back to the
Continuum, she was to be destroyed. The Continuum felt a moral
obligation not to allow members of their kind to live with inferior
beings and still use their awesome powers. ("Encounter at Farpoint"
[TNG #1&2]; "Deja Q" [TNG]; "True Q" [TNG]; "Death Wish" [VGR];
"The Q and the Grey" [VGR]; "Q2" [VGR]).
- Q
freedom faction.
- Group of Q
that caused a rift,
and eventually a civil war within the Q continuum, protesting over the
death of Q. ("The Q and the Grey" [VGR]).
- Q,
Planet.
- SEE: Planet Q.
- qa'vak.
- Traditional
Klingon game involving a half meter hoop and a spear. The hoop is
rolled between various stakes and planted into the ground, and the
object is to throw the spear through the center of the hoop. Upon
successfully scoring in this manner, it is traditional to shout
"ka'la!". The game is intended to hone skill necessary for the
traditional Klingon hunt.
("Birthright" [DS9]).
- Qab
jiH nagil.
- Klingon term,
meaning "Face me if you dare," a Klingon ritual challenge used during
the Sonchi ceremony during the Rite of Succession.
("Reunion" [TNG]).
- Qam-Chee.
- Ancient
Klingon site of battle where Lukara fought at the Kahless side.
("Looking for par'Mach
in all the Wrong Places" [DS9]).
- Qang-class.
- Latest class
of vessel commissioned by the Klingon Defense Forces during the
Dominion War. It has the latest equipment and technology available. The
I.K.S. Gorkon was the first Qang-class vessel. The
captains chair is located at the front of the bridge, in the center
with a small space between it and the main viewscreen. The helm
controls were immediately to the captains left, with the operations
and tactical controls located behind the captains chair. The entrance
to the captains office is to the right, and the main entrance is in
the rear of the bridge. ("Diplomatic Implausibility" [Pocket TNG]).
- Qapla'.
- Klingon word
meaning "success."
Often used as a farewell. ("The Search for Spock" [Movie
#3]).
- QE-2.
- SEE:
Queen Elizabeth II.
- Qerresh.
- Klingon, son
of Hojeen and father of Royyebh. A member of Clan Warrokh ("Gauntlet"
[Pocket Stargazer]).
- Qi'Lin, U.S.S.
- Federation
starship, Al-Burak-class carrier, Starfleet registry NCC-1521.
(Starfleet Museum
[M. Okazaki]). ©
- Qingdao,
U.S.S.
- Federation
starship, Bremen-class frigate, Starfleet registry NCC-73333.
(Ex Astris
Scientia Fleetyards [B. Schneider]).
©
- QiVon.
- ("Blood
Oath" [DS9]).
- QIyaH.
- Klingon curse
word, no direct translation available.
(Klingon Dictionary [Pocket: M. Okrand]).
- Qizan, U.S.S.
- Proposed
Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-1775. Slated to be a member
of the Achernar-subclass, this vessel construction was
canceled. (Star Fleet
Technical Manual [Ballantine: F. Joseph]; Ships of the Star Fleet [T.
Guenther]). ©
It is
unclear is the registry was used for another ship or renamed.
- q'lava.
- ("The Ship"
[DS9 #100]).
- Q'Maire.
- Talarian
warship, commanded by
Endar. In 2367, this ship
intercepted the
Enterprise-D
in Sector 21947, near a disabled Talarian observation craft. The Q'Maire,
along with two sister warships, surrounded the
Enterprise-D in the hopes of forcing the release
of Endar's adoptive son, Jono. The
Q'Maire was equipped with limited weaponry,
including neutral particle weapons, X-ray lasers, and merculite
rockets, and was thus not a serious tactical threat.
("Suddenly Human" [TNG]). The Q'Maire
miniature was designed by Rick Sternbach and built by Tony Meininger,
using pieces of a Star Wars Imperial-class star destroyer
model. Image courtesy of
Ex Astris
Scientia.
- Qol.
- Assistant to
Ferengi trade emissary Par Lenor.
("The Perfect Mate" [TNG]).
Played by Michael Snyder.
-
 Qo'noS.
- Pronounced
"Kronos" in Federation standard, the capital planet of the Klingon
Empire, almost invariably referred to as the Homeworld. Curzon Dax
spent some time living on Qo'noS during his time as the Federation
ambassador to the Klingon Empire. During the Gateways crisis, this was
the diplomatic expedition U.S.S. Marco Polos first stop.
("The Undiscovered Country"
[Movie #6]; "Broken Bow" [ENT #1&2]; "Reflections" [Pocket DS9
Lives of Dax]).
- Q'orat.
- ("Redemption"
[TNG]).
- Quadra
Sigma III.
- Location of a
Federation mining colony that suffered a serious explosion in 2364,
resulting in significant casualties among the 504 colonists at the
colony. The crew of the Enterprise-D rendered aid shortly after
the accident in 2364.
("Hide and Q" [TNG]).
-
 quadrant.
- In
interstellar mapping, a quadrant is one-fourth of the Milky Way Galaxy.
The galaxy is divided into four quadrants, each forming a 90 degree pie
wedge as seen from above or below the galaxy's plane. The four
quadrants are labeled Alpha, Beta, Delta, and Gamma. The United
Federation of Planets is mostly located in the Alpha Quadrant, although
parts spill over into Beta. Station Deep Space Nine is located in the
Alpha Quadrant. The Klingon and Romulan empires are located in the Beta
Quadrant. The Borg homeworld is believed to be in the Delta Quadrant,
while the Bajoran wormhole has one terminus in the Gamma Quadrant.
("The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6]; "The Price"
[TNG]; "Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]). Quadrants and sectors have been used
inconsistently in the various Star Trek episodes and films. During the
original Star Trek series, the term quadrant was used rather freely, as
was the term sector. At times, quadrant seemed to refer to a fourth of
the entire galaxy, while at others it seemed to be a portion of a
smaller region. It was not until "The Price" that the current system of
Alpha, Beta, Delta, and Gamma quadrants was firmly established. Star
Trek VI adhered to this system, as well.
- Quadrant
904.
- An area of
space completely devoid of stars where the artificially created planet
Gothos was discovered by the crew of the
Enterprise in 2267.
("The Squire of Gothos" [TOS]). The episode was
produced before Star Trek's current system of quadrants and sectors was
devised, and it is therefore inconsistent with terminology of later
episodes.
- quadroline.
- ("First
Contact" [TNG]).
- Quadros-1
probe.
- Scientific
probe, launched to the Gamma Quadrant in the 22nd century. Among the
findings returned by the craft was the discovery of a trinary star
system called Idran in the Gamma Quadrant.
("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
- quadrotriticale.
- Engineered
grain developed on Earth, a four lobed hybrid of wheat and rye. The
parent strain, triticale, was discovered in 20th century Canada.
Quadrotriticale was the only Earth grain that would grow on Sherman's
Planet, and was thus critical to the Federation's plan in 2267 to
develop that world. A large quantity of quadrotriticale was stored on
Deep Space Station K-7 for that project, but it was poisoned by a
Klingon agent. ("The Trouble With Tribbles"
[TOS]).
- Quaice,
Dalen.
- Starfleet
physician and native of the planet Kenda II. Dr. Quaice had been a
friend and mentor to Dr. Beverly Crusher, who did her internship with
Quaice in 2352 on the planet Delos IV. Following the death of his wife,
Patricia, Dr. Quaice resigned his position at Starbase 133 and returned
to his home on Kenda II aboard the Enterprise-D. Quaice had
served on Starbase 133 for six years.
("Remember Me" [TNG]).
- Quaice,
Patricia.
- Wife of Dr.
Dalen Quaice. Upon Patricia's death in 2367, Dalen left Starbase 133
and returned to his home planet, Kenda II. ("Remember Me" [TNG]).
- Quaid,
Lu Sing
- Starfleet
commander. In the
2260s Lu Sing Quaid was the chairman of the Starship Officer Selection
Committee and a member of the Logistical Support Committee at Starfleet
Command, two positions that were believed to be granted by Vice Admiral
Rittenhouse as a means of keeping 'loyal' officers in strategic
positions
to support a planned coup. ("Dreadnought!" [Pocket TOS #29]).
- Qual'at, U.S.S.
- Proposed
Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-1776. Slated to be a member
of the Achernar-subclass, this vessel construction was
canceled. (Star Fleet
Technical Manual [Ballantine: F. Joseph]; Ships of the Star Fleet [T.
Guenther]). ©
It is
unclear is the registry was used for another ship or renamed.
- Qualor
II.
- Federation
planet. A surplus depot operated by the Zakdorn race for Starfleet was
located in orbit around Qualor II.
("Unification" [TNG]).
- quantum filament.
- An elongated
subatomic object, hundreds of meters long, but possessing almost no
mass. The Enterprise-D struck two quantum filaments in early
2368, resulting in the death of several crew members and severe damage
to the ship itself.
("Disaster" [TNG]). An early draft of "Disaster" had
the ship colliding with an asteroid, but the writers, sensitive to
scientific concerns that an asteroid would not cause the damage
described in the script, "invented" the quantum filament. We have
little idea what a quantum filament is, but we do know it's not a
cosmic string.
- quantum fluctuations.
- Phenomenon
postulated by physicist Dr. Stephen Hawking. Quantum fluctuations were
thought to be links between multiple universes. Hawking referred to
them as wormholes.
("Descent" [TNG]).
- quantum
mechanics.
- Starfleet
Academy subject. At
the time of his commission, Cadet Spock led his class in quantum
mechanics.
("Flesh of My Flesh" [Marvel EV #1]).
-
quantum phase inhibitor.
- Also known as
the Tox Uthat, a device invented by 27th century scientist Kal Dano
capable of halting all nuclear reaction within a star. ("Captain's
Holiday" [TNG]).
-
 quantum
torpedo.
- Type of
Federation weaponry
employed by ships commissioned after the 2370s. A quantum torpedo uses
a standard Federation projectile shell. ("Defiant" [DS9 #55]).
-
quarantine field.
- Forcefield
used to isolate potentially hazardous biological specimens in sickbay
and other laboratory facilities aboard starships. A medical quarantine
field was used to isolate Willie Potts when he contracted a deadly and
contagious parasite from a cove palm fruit in 2367.
("Home Soil" [TNG]; "Brothers" [TNG]).
-
quantum
singularity life forms.
- Intelligent
species from another time/space continuum whose young are incubated in
a natural black hole. In 2369, these life forms attempted to use the
artificial quantum singularity of a Romulan Warbird as a nest. When
they discovered their mistake, they attempted to extract their embryos
from the Romulan ship, endangering the Warbird as well as the
Enterprise-D. ("Timescape" [TNG]) Neither this species, the
domain in which they existed, nor any of the individuals seen in the
episode were given formal names.
-
quarantine transmitter.
- Standard
equipment on Federation starships, these radio beacons are capable of
transmitting automated warning messages should a ship become
dangerously contaminated. The quarantine transmitter on the U.S.S.
Lantree was activated after the ship's entire crew was killed from
exposure to deadly antibodies from the Darwin Genetic Research Station.
("Unnatural Selection" [TNG]).
- quaratum.
- Chemical
compound used in Starfleet emergency thruster packs. Quaratum is
normally quite stable, but becomes explosive to radiation exceeding 350
rads. ("Disaster" [TNG]).
-
 Quark.
- Prominent
businessman, an entrepreneur who ran Quark's on the promenade on DS9,
and spokesman of the Promenade Merchants Association. Quark, a Ferengi
national, felt unfairly persecuted by station security chief, Odo.
Quark served as Grand Nagus in 2369 when Grand nagus Zek apparently
died. The appointment was only temporary, however, because Zek had
faked his death to test his son, Krax. Prior to ownership of the bar at
DS9, Quark worked on a Ferengi freighter ship for eight years.
("Emissary"
[DS9 #1&2], et al.; "The Nagus" [DS9]; "Babel" [DS9]; "Caretaker"
[VGR #1&2]). Played by Armin Shimerman. Armin Shimerman also played
Letek, one of the first three Ferengi in "The Last Outpost" [TNG];
Bractor, another Ferengi, in "Peak Performance" [TNG]; and the gift box
face in "Haven" [TNG].
-
 Quark's
Bar.
- Bar and
gambling establishment on the promenade at station Deep Space Nine.
Owned by its Ferengi namesake, Quark's place was a favorite gathering
place for station residents, as well as for any strangers passing
through. The bar provided games such as Dabo for gambling, and several
holosuites on the second level of the bar. When Lieutenant Commander
Worf had first arrived on Deep Space Nine, he encountered Commander
Drex in the bar. ("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
|
 "All I ask
is a tall ship and contraband to fill it with." -- Quark, aboard
the Quark's Treasure.
|
- Quark's
Treasure.
- Ferengi
shuttle Gaila sent to Quark, to repay him for the loan that started his
weapons business. The shuttle was sabotaged and couldnt drop out of
warp. When Rom tried to slow the ship down on approach to Earth, Quark,
Rom, Nog and Odo were transported back in time to 1947 and crashed near
Roswell, New Mexico.
("Little Green Men" [DS9]).
- quasar.
- Mysterious
quasi-stellar object believed to generate enormous amounts of energy
from relatively small amounts of mass. In 2267 the crew of the
Enterprise had standing orders to investigate
all quasars and quasar-like objects whenever they might be encountered.
("The Galileo Seven" [TOS]).
- Quasar, U.S.S.
- Federation
starship, Comet-class cruiser. This vessel was built under the
auspices of the Earth Starfleet as registry CLM-108, and later absorbed
into Federation service. (Starfleet Museum
[M. Okazaki]). © This vessel's registry was recorded as NCC-206.
- quasi-energy microbes.
- Life forms found within
a plasma streamer between a binary star pair in the Igo Sector. These
life forms, first encountered by the crew of the surveyor Yosemite
in 2369, existed in a state between matter and energy, and were able to
live in the matter stream of a transporter beam. Several of these
microbes were accidentally brought aboard the
Yosemite, where they killed crewmembers and nearly caused the
destruction of that ship. Following the detection of these life forms
by Enterprise-D personnel, the microbes were removed from both
ships' transporter systems and returned to the plasma streamer that was
their home. ("Realm of Fear" [TNG]).
- quasimolecular flux.
- Molecular state in
which constituent atoms are altered from their normal composition and
energy state. A portion of metal in the bulkhead of the Enterprise-D
cargo bay was altered to a state of quasimolecular flux by the
Solanagen based aliens. ("Schisms" [TNG]).
- quatloo.
- Form of
currency used by the
disembodied Providers of Triskelion. The Providers would bet quatloos
on
the outcome of gladiatoral competition between their humanoid captives,
the Thralls. ("The
Gamesters of Triskelion" [TOS #46]).
- Quatrin.
- Independant
star system located
near the frontier of Federation space, near Starbase 108. ("Veritas"
[DC TOS vol.2 #30]).
- Quatrini.
- Inhabitants of
the Quatrin star
system. ("Veritas" [DC TOS vol.2 #30]).
- Quazulu VIII.
- Planet that
twelve students from the
Enterprise-D visited on a field trip in 2364 just prior to that
ship's visit to the planet Angel One. At Quazulu, several of the
students were infected with an airborne virus that later threatened the
health of hundreds of Enterprise-D personnel by causing
respiratory distress. ("Angel One" [TNG]).
- Quebec, U.S.S.
- Federation
starship, Belleau Wood-class assault transport, Starfleet
registry NCC-1553. (Starfleet Museum
[M. Okazaki]). ©
- Quebec, U.S.S.
- Federation
starship, Buenos Aires-class heavy cruiser, Starfleet registry
NCC-70864. This is at least the second Federation starship known to
bear the name. (Ex Astris
Scientia Fleetyards [B. Schneider]).
©
- Queeg.
- 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.
- Queen, The.
- Ruler of the
Lerrit on ancient Bajor. Perikian spies reported that she was dying,
but continued to put in appearances at official functions. ("Horn
and Ivory" [Pocket DS9 Gateways]).
-
Queen Elizabeth,
U.S.S.
- Federation
starship, Caesar-class scout, Starfleet registry NCC-57036.
(Ex Astris
Scientia Fleetyards [B. Schneider]).
©
- Queen Elizabeth II.
- Also known as
the QE-2, a luxury passenger ship that sailed Earth's Atlantic Ocean
during the late 20th and early 21st centuries. Ralph Offenhouse,
dissatisfied with services aboard the
Enterprise-D, suggested that Captain Picard
could use a few lessons from the QE-2.
("The Neutral Zone" [TNG]).
-
Queen Mary, U.S.S.
- Federation
starship, Hanseatic-class transport tug, Starfleet registry
NCC-52399. (Ex Astris
Scientia Fleetyards [B. Schneider]).
©
- Questor, U.S.S.
- Federation
starship, Avenger-class destroyer, Starfleet registry NCC-D157.
(Starfleet Museum
[M. Okazaki]). ©
Questor is
the name of a 1970s TV project that Gene Roddenberry created.
-
Quetzalcoatl, U.S.S.
- Federation
starship, prototype
Quetzalcoatl-class control cruiser, Starfleet registry NCC-1280.
(Starfleet Museum
[M. Okazaki])©
- quinary, the.
- Musical piece that Joran
Dax was composing through his new form of inspiration, he believed that
if he could work unmolested for two more weeks, it would be complete. ("Allegro
Ouroboros in D Minor" [Pocket DS9 Lives of Dax]).
-
Quincy
B. Hobbs.
- Space vessel
that took part
in the Belle Terre expedition in the 2270s, a private cattle carrier
commanded
by Captain Sempati. ("Wagon Train to the Stars" [Pocket New Earth
#1]).
-
 Quindar, U.S.S.
- Federation
starship, Achernar-subclass
Constitution-class heavy cruiser, Starfleet
registry NCC-1736. This vessel was uprated to the specifications of the
Endeavour-subclass. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Ballantine: F. Joseph];
Ships of the Star Fleet [T. Guenther]).
©
- Quinn, Gregory.
- Starfleet
lower rear admiral who played a crucial role in uncovering the
attempted takeover of Starfleet Command in 2364. As part of his effort
to uncover the situation, Quinn ordered Inspector General Dexter
Remmick to investigate the Enterprise-D for possible
infestation. None was discovered at the time, although Quinn himself
later became a victim of the alien infestation. Quinn was later a
victim of this conspiracy when his mind was overtaken by the unknown
alien intelligence that attempted to infiltrate Starfleet Headquarters
in 2364. ("Coming of Age" [TNG]; "Conspiracy" [TNG]). Played by
Ward Costello.
- Quinteros,
Orfil.
- Starfleet
commander assigned to Starbase 74 in 2364. Quinteros had previously
been in charge of the team that assembled the
Enterprise-D at the Utopia Planitia Fleet Yards
on Mars. Quinteros also oversaw computer systems upgrades to the Enterprise-D
at Starbase 74 in 2364. ("11001001"
[TNG #16]). Played by actor Gene Dynarski, who also played miner Ben
Childress in "Mudd's Women" [TOS]; and an aide to Ambassador Hodin in
"The Mark of Gideon" [TOS].
-
 Quintillus,
U.S.S.
- Federation
starship, Hermes-class scout, Starfleet registry NCC-590. This
vessel was authorized for construction on stardate 0965. (Star Fleet Technical Manual [Ballantine: F.
Joseph]). ©
- quintotriticale.
- Engineered
grain developed on Earth, a five lobed hybrid of wheat and rye.
- Qui'Tu.
- In Klingon
mythology, the source of all creation. ("The Final Frontier" [Movie
#5]).
- Quodar.
- Inhabited
planet, home of the
Quodarians. ("The Final Truth" [Gold Key TOS #31]).
-
Quodarian starscout.
- Small
transport ship routinely used on the planet Quodar. ("The Final
Truth" [Gold Key TOS #31]).
- Quodarians.
- Humanoid
inhabitants of the
planet Quodar. ("The Final Truth" [Gold Key TOS #31]).
-
- Qu'Vat,
I.K.S.
- Klingon
battleship,
Vor'cha-class attack cruiser.
Qu'Vat rendezvoused with the
Enterprise-D in 2369, carrying Governor Torak on
an investigation into the death of a Starfleet officer at Relay Station
47. ("Aquiel" [TNG]).
|
I.K.S. Gorkon.
