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This '''burning man''' appeared in a [[corridor]] of [[Deep Space 9]]'s lower [[pylon]] one in [[2369]], when [[Major]] [[Kira Nerys]] experienced her [[imagination]] become reality. This man appeared right after a [[fire]] exploded in the corridor and came towards Kira. Shortly before he would have reached her, he disappeared. ({{DS9|If Wishes Were Horses}})
 
This '''burning man''' appeared in a [[corridor]] of [[Deep Space 9]]'s lower [[pylon]] one in [[2369]], when [[Major]] [[Kira Nerys]] experienced her [[imagination]] become reality. This man appeared right after a [[fire]] exploded in the corridor and came towards Kira. Shortly before he would have reached her, he disappeared. ({{DS9|If Wishes Were Horses}})
 
{{bginfo|This burning man was portrayed by stunt coordinator [[Dennis Madalone]], who received no credit for this appearance.}}
 
{{bginfo|This burning man was portrayed by stunt coordinator [[Dennis Madalone]], who received no credit for this appearance.}}
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{{clear}}
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  +
== Cardassians ==
  +
=== Cardassian Officers ===
  +
[[File:Cardassian officers second level.jpg|thumb|150px|Officers keeping an eye on Dukat]]
  +
A group of '''Cardassian officers''' stood guard when [[Gul]] [[Dukat]] and his entourage walked on the [[Promenade]] of [[Terok Nor]]. There was an assassination attempt on his life when a bomb planted by the [[Bajoran]] [[Bajoran Resistance|Resistance]] exploded in [[2366]]. They appeared in the mind of [[Odo]], [[Benjamin Sisko]], [[Jadzia Dax]] and [[Elim Garak]] when these events were recreated accidentally in [[2373]]. ({{DS9|Things Past}}).
  +
{{bginfo|The officers were played by unknown actors.}}
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{{clear}}
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  +
=== Cardassian Soldiers ===
  +
[[File:Bajorans executed on Promenade.jpg|thumb|150px|Bajorans executed]]
  +
These '''Cardassian soldiers''' executed a group of innocent [[Bajoran]]s on the Promenade of [[Terok Nor]] based on circumstantial evidence. This led Odo to wrongly accuse them of an attempted assassination of Gul Dukat. ({{DS9|Things Past}})
  +
{{bginfo|The Cardassian soldiers were played by unknown actors. [[Brenan T. Baird]] portrayed one of the soldiers on the station, but it is unknown which one.}}
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{{clear}}
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=== Terok Nor officer ===
  +
[[File:Cardassian officer shuts gate.jpg|thumb|150px]]
  +
A '''Cardassian officer''' shut the ghetto fence on [[Terok Nor]], caging the [[Bajoran]] workers. He appeared in the mental recreation of the [[2366]] events re-lived by Odo, Benjamin Sisko, Jadzia Dax and Elim Garak. ({{DS9|Things Past}})
  +
{{bginfo|This Cardassian officer was played by an [[unknown actor]].}}
 
{{clear}}
 
{{clear}}
   
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The hallucinated Borg drone was part of a vision [[Seven of Nine]] had due to mental stress and lack of social interaction during {{USS|Voyager}}'s trip through a [[nebula]]. The ''Voyager'' crew was affected adversely by the nebula and in order to survive, they had to be put into stasis until ''Voyager'' finished traveling through the nebula. Seven, who was not affected, was left in charge of the ship. She believed that the drone was coming to reassimilate her back into the collective. ({{VOY|One}})
 
The hallucinated Borg drone was part of a vision [[Seven of Nine]] had due to mental stress and lack of social interaction during {{USS|Voyager}}'s trip through a [[nebula]]. The ''Voyager'' crew was affected adversely by the nebula and in order to survive, they had to be put into stasis until ''Voyager'' finished traveling through the nebula. Seven, who was not affected, was left in charge of the ship. She believed that the drone was coming to reassimilate her back into the collective. ({{VOY|One}})
 
{{bginfo|This imaginary drone was played by [[Ron Ostrow]].}}
 
{{bginfo|This imaginary drone was played by [[Ron Ostrow]].}}
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{{clear}}
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  +
== Jem'Hadar ==
  +
The following illusory [[Jem'Hadar]] were part of a simulation run by the [[Founder]]s in [[2371]] to determine the effects of a possible [[Dominion]] foothold in the [[Alpha Quadrant]]. ({{DS9|The Search, Part II}})
  +
  +
=== Jem'Hadar Guard ===
  +
[[File:JemHadar guard, The search II.jpg|thumb|150px|A Jem'Hadar guard]]
  +
The '''Jem'Hadar Guard''' was one of two Jem'Hadar chasing the [[Romulan]] [[T'Rul]] on [[Deep Space 9]] during the peace negotiations between the Federation and the Dominion. The Jem'Hadar manages to shoot her in the back with a hand weapon. She falls into Sisko's arms, dead, just as the soldiers arrive. Sisko begins to fight and is overpowered by the Jem'Hadar. ({{DS9|The Search, Part II}})
  +
{{bginfo|Played by [[Diaunté]].}}
  +
{{clear}}
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=== Jem'Hadar Officer ===
  +
[[File:JemHadar Officer, The search II.jpg|thumb|150px|A Jem'Hadar officer]]
  +
The '''Jem'Hadar Officer''' was one of two Jem'Hadar who murdered the [[Romulan]] [[T'Rul]] on [[Deep Space 9]] during the peace negotiations. [[Benjamin Sisko|Sisko]] attacked him and the other Jem'Hadar. ({{DS9|The Search, Part II}})
  +
{{bginfo|Played by [[Christopher Doyle]].}}
  +
{{clear}}
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=== Jem'Hadar Soldier 2 ===
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[[File:JemHadar soldier, The search II.jpg|thumb|150px|A Jem'Hadar soldier]]
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This '''Jem'Hadar soldier''' attacked [[Miles O'Brien|O'Brien]] on [[Deep Space 9]] during peace negotiations between the [[Dominion]] and the [[Federation]]. He said O'Brien disrespected him. When [[Michael Eddington]] broke up the fight, he took the Jem'Hadar's side. ({{DS9|The Search, Part II}})
  +
{{bginfo|He was played by regular stunt actor [[Tom Morga]].}}
 
{{clear}}
 
{{clear}}
   
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=== Klingon female ===
 
=== Klingon female ===
 
[[File:Female Klingon, 2364.jpg|thumb|150px|The illusory Klingon warrioress]]
 
[[File:Female Klingon, 2364.jpg|thumb|150px|The illusory Klingon warrioress]]
This '''Klingon female''' appeared briefly on the bridge of the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} in [[2364]]. Endowed with [[god]]-like powers by the alien entity [[Q]], [[Commander]] [[William T. Riker]] created a number of "gifts" for his fellow crew members, to demonstrate the benefits of his omnipotence. To [[Lieutenant]] [[Worf]], he gave this potential mate as "a tie to his own kind." Worf and the female engaged in the usual rough-and-tumble [[Klingon mating rituals|Klingon foreplay]] before the lieutenant regained his self-control and rejected her. She tried to attack [[security chief|Security Chief]] [[Natasha Yar]] with a ''[[kligat]]'' but was knocked to the ground by Worf. When Riker gave up the power of Q, the female vanished from the bridge, just as suddenly as she had appeared. ({{TNG|Hide and Q}})
+
This '''Klingon female''' appeared briefly on the [[bridge]] of the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} in [[2364]]. Endowed with [[god]]-like powers by the alien entity [[Q]], [[Commander]] [[William T. Riker]] created a number of "gifts" for his fellow crew members, to demonstrate the benefits of his omnipotence. To [[Lieutenant junior grade]] [[Worf]], he gave this potential mate as "a tie to his own kind." Worf and the female engaged in the usual rough-and-tumble [[Klingon mating rituals|Klingon foreplay]] before the lieutenant regained his self-control and rejected her. She tried to attack [[security chief]] [[Natasha Yar]] with a ''[[kligat]]'' but was knocked to the ground by Worf. When Riker gave up the power of Q, the female vanished from the bridge, just as suddenly as she had appeared. ({{TNG|Hide and Q}})
 
{{bginfo|The Klingon warrioress was played by stuntwoman [[Faith Minton]].|She was the first Klingon female seen in ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' and was later given the name "K'chiQ" by the ''[[Star Trek Customizable Card Game]]''.}}
 
{{bginfo|The Klingon warrioress was played by stuntwoman [[Faith Minton]].|She was the first Klingon female seen in ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' and was later given the name "K'chiQ" by the ''[[Star Trek Customizable Card Game]]''.}}
 
{{clear}}
 
{{clear}}
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<gallery>
 
<gallery>
File:Spectator with large hat.jpg|''Played by [[Andrew Probert]]''
 
 
File:Post atomic trial spectator 1.jpg|''Played by [[David B. Levinson]]''
 
File:Post atomic trial spectator 1.jpg|''Played by [[David B. Levinson]]''
 
File:Post atomic trial spectator 2.jpg|''Played by [[Brad Phillips]]''
 
File:Post atomic trial spectator 2.jpg|''Played by [[Brad Phillips]]''
File:Post atomic horror jury.jpg|''Played by [[unknown performer]]s''
+
File:Post atomic trial spectator 3.jpg|''Played by [[Andrew Probert]]''
File:Post atomic court spectators 2364 1.jpg|''Played by [[unknown performer]]s''
+
File:Post atomic trial spectator 4.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
File:Post atomic court spectators 2364 2.jpg|''Played by [[unknown performer]]s''
+
File:Post atomic trial spectator 5.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
File:Post atomic court spectators 2364 3.jpg|''Played by [[unknown performer]]s''
+
File:Post atomic trial spectator 6.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 7.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 8.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 9.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 10.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 11.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 12.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 13.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 14.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 15.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 16.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 17.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 18.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 19.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 20.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 21.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 22.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 23.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 24.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 25.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 26.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 27.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 28.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 29.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 30.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 31.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 32.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 33.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 34.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 35.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 36.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 37.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 38.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 39.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 40.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 41.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 42.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 43.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 44.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 45.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 46.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 47.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 48.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 49.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 50.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 51.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 52.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 53.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 54.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 55.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 56.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 57.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 58.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 59.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 60.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 61.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 62.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 63.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 64.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Post atomic trial spectator 65.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 66.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 67.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 68.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 69.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actress]]''
  +
File:Post atomic trial spectator 70.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
 
File:Post atomic court spectator 1, 2370.jpg|''Played by [[Tim Wachsner]]''
 
File:Post atomic court spectator 1, 2370.jpg|''Played by [[Tim Wachsner]]''
 
File:Post atomic court spectator 2, 2370.jpg|''Played by [[Geri Lee]]''
 
File:Post atomic court spectator 2, 2370.jpg|''Played by [[Geri Lee]]''
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=== String quartet musicians ===
 
=== String quartet musicians ===
In [[2364]] while being stranded in a [[galaxy]] where dreams became reality, a [[Unnamed USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) command division personnel#String quartet crewman|command division officer]] imagined being a member of a '''string quartet''' along with '''three other musicians'''. They were performing a piece of music. ({{TNG|Where No One Has Gone Before}})
+
In [[2364]] while being stranded in a [[galaxy]] where dreams became reality, a [[Unnamed USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) command division personnel#String quartet crewman|command division officer]] imagined being a member of a [[string quartet]] along with '''three other period musicians''', wearing [[wig]]s. They were performing a piece of [[Mozart]]'s "''[[Eine kleine Nachtmusik]]''". ({{TNG|Where No One Has Gone Before}})
   
 
<gallery>
 
<gallery>
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== Musket-wielding aliens ==
 
== Musket-wielding aliens ==
 
[[File:Aliens with muskets.jpg|thumb|150px|Nine aliens with muskets]]
 
[[File:Aliens with muskets.jpg|thumb|150px|Nine aliens with muskets]]
These nine '''[[musket]]-wielding aliens''' were an illusion created by Q in 2364. These aliens, along with others, attacked the crew of the USS ''Enterprise''-D, after they were whisked away by Q to an unknown [[planetoid]] with two [[moon]]s. Both Worf and [[Wesley Crusher]] were killed after being pierced with a musket's [[bayonet]], but were revived by William T. Riker, who had been temporarily granted Q's abilities. ({{TNG|Hide and Q}})
+
These nine '''[[musket]]-wielding aliens''' were an illusion created by Q in 2364. These aliens, along with others, attacked the crew of the USS ''Enterprise''-D, after they were whisked away by Q to an unknown [[planetoid]]. Both Worf and [[Wesley Crusher]] were killed after being pierced with a musket's [[bayonet]], but were revived by William T. Riker, who had been temporarily granted Q's abilities. ({{TNG|Hide and Q}})
{{bginfo|The aliens were played by [[unknown performer]]s and at least three [[unknown stunt performer]]s. One of the actors is [[Steve Reed]].}}
 
   
 
<gallery>
 
<gallery>
File:Alien with musket.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
+
File:Alien with musket 1.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
 
File:Alien with musket 2.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
 
File:Alien with musket 2.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
 
File:Alien with musket 3.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
 
File:Alien with musket 3.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
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File:Alien with musket 6.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown stunt performer]]''
 
File:Alien with musket 6.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown stunt performer]]''
 
File:Alien with musket 7.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown stunt performer]]''
 
File:Alien with musket 7.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown stunt performer]]''
  +
File:Alien with musket 8.jpg|''Played by an [[unknown actor]]''
 
File:Alien with musket 9.jpg|''Played by [[Steve Reed]]''
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
 
{{clear}}
 
{{clear}}
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[[Category:Unnamed individuals| Illusory people]]
 
[[Category:Unnamed individuals| Illusory people]]
 
[[Category:Starfleet personnel| 21]]
 
[[Category:Starfleet personnel| 21]]
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[[nl:Naamloze fictieve personages]]

Revision as of 22:00, 3 January 2015

The following is a list of unnamed illusory people.

Archer IV rock people

In 2151, while under the influence of a toxic pollen, an Enterprise away team imagined silicon-based lifeforms, "people coming out of the rock face." (ENT: "Strange New World")

Aliens 1 and 2

Illusory aliens

Illusory alien #1 with his accomplice, alien #2

These two aliens were actually figments of Hoshi Sato's imagination, dreamt up when she was caught in the pattern buffer of Enterprise's transporter. Seemingly, she saw them planting bombs throughout the ship and, although she was not able to warn anyone, Sato tried to save Enterprise, which eventually led her to use a transporting device from the aliens. She was mysteriously taken back to the transporter room, where Malcolm Reed explained that she had been trapped for 8.3 seconds in the pattern buffer and that all her experiences during that time had been illusory. (ENT: "Vanishing Point")

The aliens were played by Gary Riotto and Ric Sarabia.

Burning man in corridor

Burning man on ds9

A burning man

This burning man appeared in a corridor of Deep Space 9's lower pylon one in 2369, when Major Kira Nerys experienced her imagination become reality. This man appeared right after a fire exploded in the corridor and came towards Kira. Shortly before he would have reached her, he disappeared. (DS9: "If Wishes Were Horses")

This burning man was portrayed by stunt coordinator Dennis Madalone, who received no credit for this appearance.

Cardassians

Cardassian Officers

Cardassian officers second level

Officers keeping an eye on Dukat

A group of Cardassian officers stood guard when Gul Dukat and his entourage walked on the Promenade of Terok Nor. There was an assassination attempt on his life when a bomb planted by the Bajoran Resistance exploded in 2366. They appeared in the mind of Odo, Benjamin Sisko, Jadzia Dax and Elim Garak when these events were recreated accidentally in 2373. (DS9: "Things Past").

The officers were played by unknown actors.

Cardassian Soldiers

Bajorans executed on Promenade

Bajorans executed

These Cardassian soldiers executed a group of innocent Bajorans on the Promenade of Terok Nor based on circumstantial evidence. This led Odo to wrongly accuse them of an attempted assassination of Gul Dukat. (DS9: "Things Past")

The Cardassian soldiers were played by unknown actors. Brenan T. Baird portrayed one of the soldiers on the station, but it is unknown which one.

Terok Nor officer

Cardassian officer shuts gate

A Cardassian officer shut the ghetto fence on Terok Nor, caging the Bajoran workers. He appeared in the mental recreation of the 2366 events re-lived by Odo, Benjamin Sisko, Jadzia Dax and Elim Garak. (DS9: "Things Past")

This Cardassian officer was played by an unknown actor.

Dabo girl in Bashir's mind

File:Bashirs Dabo girl.jpg

A dabo girl in Bashir's mind

The dabo girl in Bashir's mind sang happy birthday to him while he was in a coma caused by Altovar who had telepathically attacked him. (DS9: "Distant Voices")

She was played by Nicole Forester.

Hallucinated Borg drone

Borg One

A hallucinated Borg drone

The hallucinated Borg drone was part of a vision Seven of Nine had due to mental stress and lack of social interaction during USS Voyager's trip through a nebula. The Voyager crew was affected adversely by the nebula and in order to survive, they had to be put into stasis until Voyager finished traveling through the nebula. Seven, who was not affected, was left in charge of the ship. She believed that the drone was coming to reassimilate her back into the collective. (VOY: "One")

This imaginary drone was played by Ron Ostrow.

Jem'Hadar

The following illusory Jem'Hadar were part of a simulation run by the Founders in 2371 to determine the effects of a possible Dominion foothold in the Alpha Quadrant. (DS9: "The Search, Part II")

Jem'Hadar Guard

JemHadar guard, The search II

A Jem'Hadar guard

The Jem'Hadar Guard was one of two Jem'Hadar chasing the Romulan T'Rul on Deep Space 9 during the peace negotiations between the Federation and the Dominion. The Jem'Hadar manages to shoot her in the back with a hand weapon. She falls into Sisko's arms, dead, just as the soldiers arrive. Sisko begins to fight and is overpowered by the Jem'Hadar. (DS9: "The Search, Part II")

Played by Diaunté.

Jem'Hadar Officer

File:JemHadar Officer, The search II.jpg

A Jem'Hadar officer

The Jem'Hadar Officer was one of two Jem'Hadar who murdered the Romulan T'Rul on Deep Space 9 during the peace negotiations. Sisko attacked him and the other Jem'Hadar. (DS9: "The Search, Part II")

Played by Christopher Doyle.

Jem'Hadar Soldier 2

File:JemHadar soldier, The search II.jpg

A Jem'Hadar soldier

This Jem'Hadar soldier attacked O'Brien on Deep Space 9 during peace negotiations between the Dominion and the Federation. He said O'Brien disrespected him. When Michael Eddington broke up the fight, he took the Jem'Hadar's side. (DS9: "The Search, Part II")

He was played by regular stunt actor Tom Morga.

Kazon-Nistrim

Illusory Kazon-Nistrim

A Kazon from The Doctor's imagination

This Kazon-Nistrim was part of several illusions caused by Holo Transference Dementia Syndrome, which The Doctor suffered from in 2371. This Kazon was having a food fight with Neelix in the mess hall and was later treated by The Doctor in sickbay. (VOY: "Projections")

This Kazon was portrayed by an unknown actor.
He could be identified as Nistrim by his uniform.

Klingons

Barge of the dead Klingon warriors

These Klingons died and were ferried on the Barge of the Dead to Gre'thor. In 2376 B'Elanna Torres experienced a vision in which Hij'Qa and two of his warriors came aboard the Voyager and killed the crew. (VOY: "Barge of the Dead")

Both warriors were played by stunt performers who received no credit for this appearance.

Klingon children

The Klingon children were dead and littered on the bridge in a dream experienced by Worf, when he was being held for destroying a Klingon civilian ship and killing all 441 of its passengers. (DS9: "Rules of Engagement")

The children were played by Parris Broadus, James McCloskey and Kent Ostrowski.

Klingon female

File:Female Klingon, 2364.jpg

The illusory Klingon warrioress

This Klingon female appeared briefly on the bridge of the USS Enterprise-D in 2364. Endowed with god-like powers by the alien entity Q, Commander William T. Riker created a number of "gifts" for his fellow crew members, to demonstrate the benefits of his omnipotence. To Lieutenant junior grade Worf, he gave this potential mate as "a tie to his own kind." Worf and the female engaged in the usual rough-and-tumble Klingon foreplay before the lieutenant regained his self-control and rejected her. She tried to attack security chief Natasha Yar with a kligat but was knocked to the ground by Worf. When Riker gave up the power of Q, the female vanished from the bridge, just as suddenly as she had appeared. (TNG: "Hide and Q")

The Klingon warrioress was played by stuntwoman Faith Minton.
She was the first Klingon female seen in Star Trek: The Next Generation and was later given the name "K'chiQ" by the Star Trek Customizable Card Game.

Klingon warriors

Worfs conscience

Klingon soldiers raise their bat'leths, victoriously

These Klingon warriors were in Worf's dream when he was being held for destroying a Klingon civilian ship and killing all 441 of its passengers. Apparently, he was aboard the USS Defiant, wandered the halls of the ship – which were filled with dead Starfleet officers – and saw the Klingon warriors raising their bat'leths in triumph. (DS9: "Rules of Engagement")

The warriors were played by unknown performers.

Kohl subconscious illusory people

The Clown and company

Illusory people in the Kohl's minds

The subconscious illusory people were part of the virtual reality created by the subconscious minds of the Kohl who, in stasis, were part of a linked neural network. The Kohl did this in order to keep their minds active while in stasis. However, the network malfunctioned, and the people manifested were of the worst fears of the Kohl's subconscious minds. They were a variety of characters in a circus, led by the Clown, a malevolent character. They helped him torment the Kohl and even kill them by scaring them to death. (VOY: "The Thaw")

Big head sack guys

These two individuals wore large head masks and big suits. They applauded the decision of the Clown. (VOY: "The Thaw")

Both individuals were played by background performers who received no credit for their appearance. One of them was Jean-Luc Martin, whose costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [1]

Clown guards

These two Clown guards forced Harry Kim and B'Elanna Torres to stay at the program and watch the execution of one of the Kohl. (VOY: "The Thaw")

The executioner

File:Executioner, The Thaw.jpg

The executioner

This executioner was part of the virtual reality created by the minds of the three Kohl, while being in the stasis program. He wore a mask and was responsible for executing the hostages, including Viorsa, by operating a guillotine. (VOY: "The Thaw")

The executioner was played by background actor Henry Reichenbach, who received no credit for his performance.

Humans

Barber

File:Barber.jpg

Barber

The barber was a 19th century human living in Tombstone, Arizona at the time of the shootout at the OK Corral on October 26th, 1881.

In 2268, he was part of a recreation of the duel created by the Melkot to execute Captain James T. Kirk and his landing party. He was visited by Dr. Leonard McCoy who was trying to acquire chemicals for a tranquilizer. (TOS: "Spectre of the Gun")

The barber was played by Ed McCready.

Bar patrons

These four bar patrons were drinking in the Melkotians' recreation of the bar in Tombstone, Arizona at the time of the shooutout at the OK Corral on October 26th, 1881. (TOS: "Spectre of the Gun")

They were played by unknown performers.

Chicago Cubs

Chicago Cubs

Members of the Chicago Cubs

A group of Chicago Cubs ballplayers appeared when Benjamin Sisko, wearing a Chicago Cubs baseball cap, was trying to explain linear time to the wormhole aliens. (DS9: "Emissary")

The Chicago Cubs ballplayers were played by unknown performers.

Children during mind meld

These six children appeared in Tuvok's memories during the mind meld with Kathryn Janeway in 2373. In these memories the children tried to hold a girl and rescue her from a fall down a cliff. Beside the six children Kathryn Janeway, Tuvok, and Dmitri Valtane in early years tried the same. (VOY: "Flashback")

The six children were played by supporting performers who received no credit for their work. Valtane and Janeway were named on-screen. It is unknown if these children existed in the real life or if they were a creation caused by the memory virus.
The falling girl's voice was heard during the episode. It is unknown if this is the voice of the actress or an ADR voice.

Japanese pilot

Japanese zero

Japanese pilot

A Japanese pilot making a strafing run over the Shore Leave Planet. This was one of the several hallucinations experienced by the crew of the USS Enterprise. (TOS: "Shore Leave")

Mariachi band

A Mariachi band was created by Q to thank the crew of USS Enterprise-D after his powers were restored. Q himself played the trumpet to the piece "La Paloma". (TNG: "Deja Q")

According to Gerry Sackman, the three band members were a Mariachi band in real life. They were brought into the production before filming to record several musical pieces and were later brought back to appear in the episode. ("Memorable Missions - "Deja Q", TNG Season 3 DVD special feature)

Native Americans in vision

These Native Americans appeared Wesley Crusher in a vision quest on Dorvan V in 2370. While he spoke to his father these individuals stood in the background. They wore costumes which represented a Vulcan, a tailhead, and a Native American. (TNG: "Journey's End")

Though not clearly visible, these individuals were identified by their costumes which were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. The three seen include a Native American [2], a Vulcan [3], and a tailhead [4]. Also auctioned were two costumes which are not seen in the episode, including a Ferengi (worn by Scott Marklyn) [5] and a Klingon. [6]

Post-atomic court individuals

Bell ringer

Bell ringer

The bell ringer

The bell ringer was a character in the post-atomic horror courtroom scenario created by Q in 2364. He accompanied the Mandarin bailiff into the courtroom and announced the coming of judge Q on his throne by ringing the bell. (TNG: "Encounter at Farpoint")

The bell ringer was portrayed by featured actor Joe Gieb who received no credit for his appearance.

Drugged military officer

Drugged military officer

A military officer

This army soldier was one of the armed military officers in Q's scenario of the post-atomic horror court. He shot his machine gun at the feet of Picard and his crew who had been brought by Q to stand trial for the crimes of humanity. Tasha Yar disarmed him and knocked him down. Q declared him out of order, and as he was being executed, he sniffed narcotics that were attached to his suit, so he could die happy. (TNG: "Encounter at Farpoint")

The drugged military officer was played by stunt actor Chuck Hicks.
His costume was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [7]

Mandarin bailiff

Mandarin bailiff

The Mandarin bailiff

The Mandarin bailiff was a character in the post-atomic horror court scenario created by Q in 2364. He ordered the prisoners to stand as he introduced Q and then read the charges, declaring Humans as a savage species. He later handed Captain Picard the PADD with the four charges to read them out loud. (TNG: "Encounter at Farpoint")

The Mandarin bailiff was played by actor Cary-Hiroyuki.

Soldiers

These army soldiers were part of the post-atomic horror era and were present when Q transported Captain Picard, Deanna Troi, Data, and Tasha Yar to a World War III-style courtroom to stand trial for the crimes of humanity. They fired their weapons to control the crowd and later pulled their weapons on Troi, Data, and Yar to let Captain Picard answer what Q wanted. (TNG: "Encounter at Farpoint")

The costumes of Marty Valinsky, John Johnson, and Roy Fussell were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [8] [9]

Spectators

These Humans appeared in one of Q's creations in 2364 as the audience and jury during his trial against Humanity. They've judged over Jean-Luc Picard, Data, Deanna Troi, and Natasha Yar in a World War III-style courtroom when Q called the Humans a grievously savage race. (TNG: "Encounter at Farpoint")

They appeared again in 2370, when Q recreated the same post-atomic court to judge Picard once more. (TNG: "All Good Things...")

Background actor David B. Levinson appeared in "Encounter at Farpoint" and "All Good Things...".

Q's fantasy women

These two fantasy women were a creation of Q when he received his power and immortality back from the Q Continuum in 2366. He appeared on the bridge of the Enterprise-D with a Mariachi band, two cigars for Picard and Riker, and these two Human women, who ensnared Riker and later Worf. (TNG: "Deja Q")

Both fantasy women were played by background actresses who received no credit for their appearance.
The costume worn by Wild was sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay, although altered because of re-use in later episodes. [10] The costume from the second woman was also sold off. [11]

Rancher

File:Rancher.jpg

A rancher

The rancher was a 19th century Human living in Tombstone, Arizona at the time of the shootout at the OK Corral on October 26th, 1881.

In 2268, he was part of an illusion created by the Melkot to kill Captain James T. Kirk and his landing party. He was gunned down by Morgan Earp in a bar fight. (TOS: "Spectre of the Gun")

This rancher was played by featured actor Gregg Palmer who received no credit for his appearance.

Rape gang

Rape gang members

Four rape gang members

In 2364, security chief Natasha Yar imagined that four members of a rape gang were chasing her while being on her homeworld Turkana IV. These four individuals were furnished with flashlights. (TNG: "Where No One Has Gone Before")

These four individuals were played by unknown performers.

Samurai warrior

Samurai warrior

A samurai warrior

The samurai warrior was a figment of the imagination of Hikaru Sulu, that was brought to life by devices on the Shore Leave Planet.

An antenna on the planet would scan a person's mind and derive creations from their thoughts. This happened to Sulu when he was on shore leave on the planet. The samurai attacked Sulu and engaged him in a series of bouts. (TOS: "Shore Leave")

The Samurai warrior was played by actor Sebastian Tom.

Sherwood Forest individuals

Courtiers

These four courtiers were present during the planned execution of Robin Hood and Maid Marian at Nottingham Castle. (TNG: "Qpid")

Executioner

Medieval executioner

The executioner

The executioner served at Nottingham Castle under Sir Guy of Gisbourne in a recreation of Sherwood Forest by Q. He was up to decapitate Robin Hood, portrayed by Captain Jean-Luc Picard, but was deviated by an explosion and hit hard by Picard during his escape. (TNG: "Qpid")

The executioner was played by stunt actor Rex Pierson who received no credit for this part.

Maid Marian's servant

Marians servant

A servant

The servant was an illusionary character in Q's Sherwood Forest and Robin Hood scenario. She attended to Maid Marian's (Vash's) needs. She counseled Marian/Vash to accept Sir Guy's proposal of matrimony. She believed that Maid Marion suffered from a great mental sickness, and offered to get leeches to bleed the sickness out of her. (TNG: "Qpid")

The servant was portrayed by actress Joi Staton.

Medieval guards

These medieval guards were illusionary characters in Q's Sherwood Forest and Robin Hood scenario. They served Sir Guy of Gisbourne and guarded his prisoners at Nottingham Castle after they tried to imprison the Merry Men in Sherwood Forest. (TNG: "Qpid")

The first three pictured guards in the second row were played by background performers with the last names Auriano, Perceval, and Mazzy. The last two guards by Seals and Steele.

Servants

These two servants worked at Nottingham castle and served food and wine to Sir Guy of Gisbourne and the Sheriff of Nottingham. (TNG: "Qpid")

The two servants were played by background performers with the last names Berle and Auman who received no credit for their appearance.

String quartet musicians

In 2364 while being stranded in a galaxy where dreams became reality, a command division officer imagined being a member of a string quartet along with three other period musicians, wearing wigs. They were performing a piece of Mozart's "Eine kleine Nachtmusik". (TNG: "Where No One Has Gone Before")

Sulu's Companion

Sulu and female

Sulu's companion

This female companion was conjured up by Hikaru Sulu by the use of magic. (TAS: "The Magicks of Megas-Tu")

The script for "The Magicks of Megas-Tu" describes this character as "the most beautiful girl in any universe."

Trader at Orion colony

Trader at Orion colony

Trader at Orion colony

This trader appeared to Christopher Pike in a hallucination caused by the Talosians. (TOS: "The Cage")

He was played by Joseph Mell.

Woman in corridor

Illusory woman in corridor

A woman

This woman appeared to Data during his vision in 2369. She was sitting on the ground while Data discovered Doctor Noonian Soong. (TNG: "Birthright, Part I")

This woman was played by makeup artist June Abston Haymore who accidentally was filmed and wasn't supposed to be part of this episode.

Workmen

These three workmen appeared Data in one of his dreams in 2370. They were destroying a warp plasma conduit and Data told them to stop. The workers told him to be quiet, then attacked and dismantled him. They represented interphasic organisms which infested the USS Enterprise-D and its crew. The organisms were feeding on the cellular peptides of the crew's cells. Data reconfigured his brain to emit an interphasic pulse that killed the creatures. (TNG: "Phantasms")

Kalar

Kalar

A male Kalar (2254)

The Kalar was an illusion created by the Talosians.

Captain Christopher Pike of the USS Enterprise had a violent encounter with a Kalar on Rigel VII and the Talosians recreated the incident, adding Vina as a damsel in distress for Pike to defend, in the hope that he would become interested in her, so that they could be used as breeding stock. (TOS: "The Cage")

The Kalar was played by Mike Dugan.

Musket-wielding aliens

File:Aliens with muskets.jpg

Nine aliens with muskets

These nine musket-wielding aliens were an illusion created by Q in 2364. These aliens, along with others, attacked the crew of the USS Enterprise-D, after they were whisked away by Q to an unknown planetoid. Both Worf and Wesley Crusher were killed after being pierced with a musket's bayonet, but were revived by William T. Riker, who had been temporarily granted Q's abilities. (TNG: "Hide and Q")

Musicians

Orion colony

Musicians behind Vina

These musicians were part of an illusionary version of the Orion colony created by the Talosians for Christopher Pike, wherein Vina was portrayed as an Orion slave girl. (TOS: "The Cage", "The Menagerie, Part II")

The musicians were played by unknown performers.

Party aliens

Warp core night club

Junior's Party

These unknown species party members, including a Fish-like Guest were created by Q junior, when he turned the USS Voyager engine room into a night club, with strobing warp core. (VOY: "Q2")

They were played by unknown performers.

Jeweled dancer

File:Jenna Z Wilson, Q2.jpg

An alien dancer

This jeweled alien dancer from an unknown species was one of the individuals created by Q junior on board the Voyager. She was dancing to the music in main engineering. (VOY: "Q2")

This alien dancer was played by extra Jenna Z. Wilson, who received no credit for her appearance.

Quark's girls (2369)

These two scantily-clad women appeared as part of Quark's imagination aboard Deep Space 9 in 2369. They accompanied him and caressed his lobes. They disappeared, so Quark assigned Odo to search for them, but the females suddenly reappeared. (DS9: "If Wishes Were Horses")

Both women were played by background actresses who received no credit for their appearance. Their costumes were sold off on the It's A Wrap! sale and auction on eBay. [12] [13]

Rigel chorus girls

File:Rigel2ChorusGirls.jpg

Chorus girls

The Rigel chorus girls were part of a show viewed by Dr. McCoy on Rigel II. In 2267, the two women were recreated from Dr. McCoy's imagination on the Shore Leave Planet in the Omicron Delta region. (TOS: "Shore Leave")

The two girls were played by unknown actresses.

Romulan officers

These Romulan officers were part of an illusion created by the alien Barash in 2367 in an attempt to have Commander William T. Riker stay on Alpha Onias III, to keep him company. In this illusion they worked for Tomalak who interrogated Riker to reveal the location of Outpost 23. (TNG: "Future Imperfect")

The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives the first pictured one's name as Jaron. [14] However Daniel Roebuck played Jaron in the fifth season episodes "Unification I" and "Unification II".

Starfleet personnel

Deep Space 9 nurse

Illusory DS9 nurse 2375

An illusory nurse

This nurse was part of an illusion created by Luther Sloan's mind in 2375 when Doctor Julian Bashir and Chief Miles O'Brien linked their minds with Sloan's. After Bashir woke up and Nurse Bandee told him that Sloan is dead Bashir ordered this nurse to give him ten milligrams of cordrazine. (DS9: "Extreme Measures")

This nurse was played by an unknown actress.

Enterprise security guard

Illusory security guard empath

A security guard

This security guard was an illusion created by the Vians in 2268 on Minara II, along with illusions of Montgomery Scott and Roger Lemli to lure the landing party (James Kirk, Spock and Leonard McCoy) and Gem into their trap. (TOS: "The Empath")

Played by an unknown actor.

Enterprise-D science officer

File:Illusory Enterprise-D science officer.jpg

A science officer

This female science division officer was part of Barash's holographic illusion in 2367. She was talking to Geordi La Forge on the bridge when the two were interrupted by Captain Riker. (TNG: "Future Imperfect")

This science officer was played by an unknown actress.

Ferengi ensign

File:Ferengi ensign.jpg

A Ferengi ensign

In an illusory reality created by the alien Barash in 2367, this Ferengi ensign served at the conn station on the USS Enterprise-D in 2383. (TNG: "Future Imperfect")

This Ferengi was played by an unknown actor.
Riker, in the illusion, comments on the unlikelihood of a Ferengi ensign, though Nog became an ensign for real just seven years later in DS9: "Favor the Bold".
The Star Trek Customizable Card Game gives his name as Prot.

Klingon crewman

File:Female Klingon Enterprise-D crewman.jpg

A Klingon crewman

This Klingon crewman served on the USS Enterprise-D in an illusory 2383, created by the alien Barash on Alpha Onias III in 2367. She passed Captain Riker and Dr. Crusher when she left a turbolift. (TNG: "Future Imperfect")

This Klingon crewman was played by an unknown actress.

Starfleet Admirals

Illusory admirals bliss

Illusory Starfleet Admirals

Three illusory Starfleet Admirals, greeting the Voyager on Earth, were seen by Neelix and the Voyager crew, when the large bioplasmic organism dubbed as the "telepathic pitcher plant" manipulated their minds, making them believe the ship has arrived home via a wormhole. (VOY: "Bliss")

The Admirals were played by unknown performers.

Starfleet officer at Orion colony

Starfleet officer at Orion colony

A Starfleet officer

A Starfleet officer encountered by Captain Pike in a Talosian illusion simulating the Orion colonies. The officer was wearing a dress jacket Starfleet uniform, colored operations division beige. This officer was quite taken by the illusionary version of Vina, portrayed as a Orion slave girl. (TOS: "The Cage", "The Menagerie, Part II")

This unnamed Starfleet officer was played by actor Robert Phillips.
He was named "Loman Stocker" in the novel The Children of Kings.

Transporter chief

File:Transporter chief, 2383.jpg

A transporter chief

This transporter chief operated the transporter aboard the Enterprise-D in 2383, a false future created by the alien Barash in 2367. He beamed Admiral Picard and Deanna Troi aboard from the Romulan Warbird IRW Decius and later Ambassador Tomalak. (TNG: "Future Imperfect")

This transporter chief was played by George O'Hanlon, Jr..

Uhura's crewman

File:Uhuras crewman.jpg

The M-113 creature in the form of a Starfleet crewman

A crewman encountered by Uhura, an image created by the M-113 creature. He spoke Swahili to her. (TOS: "The Man Trap")

The crewman was played by Vince Howard.

Wounded crewmember

File:Injured crewman.jpg

A badly burned crewmember

In a brainwashing scenario devised by the Tilonian Suna at the Tilonus Institute for Mental Disorders, Commander William T. Riker witnessed this badly-burned ensign being brought to sickbay after a plasma torch blew up right in his hands. (TNG: "Frame of Mind")

The wounded crewmember was played by Allan Dean Moore.

Xindi-Reptilians

Xindi-Reptilians attacked Jonathan Archer on a mountainside and threw him to his death in a frightening dream Archer had while he was rock climbing in order to relax after a debriefing by Starfleet Command and the Vulcan High Command. (ENT: "Home")

The Reptilians were played by unknown actors.

Zombie crewmembers

File:Dream waking moments.jpg

Deceased crewmembers in the mess hall

These zombie crewmembers appeared in a telepathically influenced dream of Captain Kathryn Janeway, telling her they died because she didn't take them home, in 2374. (VOY: "Waking Moments")

They were played by unknown performers.

Three witches on Pyris VII

Three witches were among numerous eerie manifestations Korob used to dissuade Captain Kirk and his landing party away from Pyris VII. The witches warned Kirk to go back or a curse would be laid on his ship and cautioned him that, if he remained, he would die. The witches faded from view, although their cackling still could be heard. (TOS: "Catspaw")

See also

  • Unnamed holodeck characters