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[[Image:Daras.jpg|thumb|...as Daras]]
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'''Valora Noland''' is the stage name of the actress who played [[Daras]] in the ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' episode {{e|Patterns of Force}}. When she saw that she would have to wear a [[Nazi]] armband, she attempted to leave the show, but was unable to do so since it was the first day of filming. Noland felt she was wrong for the role and has since regretted taking the part. [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0634389/board/thread/75338728?d=87178977&p=1#87178977]
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'''Valora Noland''' {{born|8|December|1941}} is the stage name of '''Valor Baum''', the actress who played [[Daras]] in the ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' episode {{e|Patterns of Force}}. She filmed her scenes on Thursday {{d|30|November|1967}}, and between Monday {{d|4|December|1967}} and Wednesday {{d|6|December|1967}} at [[Desilu Stage 9]] and [[Desilu Stage 10|Stage 10]].
   
 
In addition to ''Star Trek'', Noland has been seen on such television shows as ''The Rifleman'', ''Laramie'' (in an episode with [[George D. Wallace]]), ''Wagon Train'', ''The Man from U.N.C.L.E.'', ''The Virginian'' (with [[Warren Stevens]]), and ''Mannix'' (directed by [[Vincent McEveety]]). She also worked with [[James Daly]] on "Two Faces of Treason", a segment of [[NBC]]'s ''The DuPont Show of the Week''.
 
In addition to ''Star Trek'', Noland has been seen on such television shows as ''The Rifleman'', ''Laramie'' (in an episode with [[George D. Wallace]]), ''Wagon Train'', ''The Man from U.N.C.L.E.'', ''The Virginian'' (with [[Warren Stevens]]), and ''Mannix'' (directed by [[Vincent McEveety]]). She also worked with [[James Daly]] on "Two Faces of Treason", a segment of [[NBC]]'s ''The DuPont Show of the Week''.
   
Noland made her feature film debut in the 1962 drama ''Five Finger Exercise'', co-starring [[Richard Beymer]] and [[Bill Quinn]]. She then had a role in the 1963 romance ''Summer Children''. She followed this with roles in the first two of {{w|William Asher}}'s popular beach movies, 1963's ''Beach Party'' and 1964's ''Muscle Beach Party''. She also had a supporting role in the 1964 film ''Sex and the College Girl''. Her last known film was the 1967 John Wayne western, ''The War Wagon'', which also starred [[Robert Walker]].
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Noland had a small part in the first two of {{w|William Asher}}'s popular beach movies, 1963's ''Beach Party'' and 1964's ''Muscle Beach Party'', followed by a larger part in the film ''Summer Children''. She also had a supporting role in the 1964 film ''Sex and the College Girl''. Her last known film was the 1967 John Wayne western, ''The War Wagon'', which also starred [[Robert Walker]] and featured [[Miko Mayama]] in a small role.
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This TV appearance marks Valora Noland's last work in television or film.
   
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
 
* {{wikipedia|Valora Noland}}
 
* {{wikipedia|Valora Noland}}
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0634389}}
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* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0634389}}
   
[[Category:Performers|Noland, Valora]]
 
[[Category:TOS performers|Norland, Valora]]
 
   
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[[es:Valora Noland]]
 
[[fr:Valora Noland]]
 
[[fr:Valora Noland]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Noland, Valora]]
 
[[Category:TOS performers|Norland, Valora]]

Revision as of 10:28, 30 December 2014

Template:Realworld

Daras

... as Daras

Valora Noland (born 8 December 1941; age 82) is the stage name of Valor Baum, the actress who played Daras in the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "Patterns of Force". She filmed her scenes on Thursday 30 November 1967, and between Monday 4 December 1967 and Wednesday 6 December 1967 at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.

In addition to Star Trek, Noland has been seen on such television shows as The Rifleman, Laramie (in an episode with George D. Wallace), Wagon Train, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., The Virginian (with Warren Stevens), and Mannix (directed by Vincent McEveety). She also worked with James Daly on "Two Faces of Treason", a segment of NBC's The DuPont Show of the Week.

Noland had a small part in the first two of William Asher's popular beach movies, 1963's Beach Party and 1964's Muscle Beach Party, followed by a larger part in the film Summer Children. She also had a supporting role in the 1964 film Sex and the College Girl. Her last known film was the 1967 John Wayne western, The War Wagon, which also starred Robert Walker and featured Miko Mayama in a small role.

This TV appearance marks Valora Noland's last work in television or film.

External links