Editing Star Trek: The Original Series (section)

==Cast==
{{Main|List of Star Trek: The Original Series cast members}}
<gallery mode="packed" heights="220">
File:Star Trek William Shatner.JPG|[[James T. Kirk]]
File:Leonard Nimoy as Spock 1967.jpg|[[Spock]]
File:DeForest Kelley, Dr. McCoy, Star Trek.jpg|[[Leonard McCoy]]
File:James Doohan Scotty Star Trek.JPG|[[Scotty (Star Trek)|Montgomery Scott]]
File:Nichelle Nichols, NASA Recruiter - GPN-2004-00017.jpg|[[Nyota Uhura]]
File:George Takei Sulu Star Trek.JPG|[[Hikaru Sulu]]
File:Walter Koenig Star Trek.JPG|[[Pavel Chekov]]
File:Christine Chapel Promotional Image.jpg|[[Christine Chapel]]
File:Grace Lee Whitney Star Trek 1966.JPG|[[Janice Rand]]
</gallery>

{| class="wikitable" width="100%"
|-
!width="15%"|Actor !! Character !! Position !! Appearances !! Character's species !! Rank
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[William Shatner]] || [[James T. Kirk]] || [[Commanding officer]] || Seasons 1–3 || Human || [[Captain]]
|-
| colspan="5"| The commanding officer of USS ''Enterprise'', born in [[Riverside, Iowa]], in the year 2233. His two best friends are Spock and Dr. McCoy; one will advise Kirk with logic, while the other one uses emotional instincts.
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[Leonard Nimoy]] || [[Spock]] || First/[[Executive officer]]<br/>Science officer || Seasons 1–3 || Half-Human/Half-[[Vulcan (Star Trek)|Vulcan]] || [[Lieutenant commander]] Season 1 [[Commander]] Seasons 1–3
|-
| colspan="5"| The half-human, half-Vulcan First/Executive Officer (i.e. second-in-command) and science officer. He is one of Kirk's best friends and uses logic to solve problems. 
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[DeForest Kelley]] || Dr. [[Leonard McCoy|Leonard "Bones" McCoy]] || [[Chief medical officer]] || Seasons 1–3 || Human || [[Lieutenant Commander]]
|-
| colspan="5"| The ship's chief medical officer, he is Kirk's other best friend and gives him advice with his human emotional feelings, whilst Spock uses logic.
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[James Doohan]] || [[Scotty (Star Trek)|Montgomery "Scotty" Scott]] || Second officer and [[chief engineer]] || Seasons 1–3 || Human || [[Lieutenant commander]]
|-
| colspan="5"| The ''Enterprise''{{'}}s Scottish Chief Engineer and [[Second mate|Second Officer]] (i.e. third-in-command), who is very protective of the ship. Scotty's technical knowledge and skill allow him to devise unconventional and effective last-minute solutions to dire problems.
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[Nichelle Nichols]] || [[Nyota Uhura]] ||| [[Communications officer]] || Seasons 1–3 || Human || [[Lieutenant]] 
|-
| colspan="5"| The ship's communication officer. She is depicted as a capable [[Bridge (nautical)|bridge]] officer and readily assumed control of the helm, navigation and science stations on the bridge when the need arose. Uhura was also a talented singer, and enjoyed serenading her shipmates when off-duty; Spock occasionally accompanied her on the Vulcan [[lyre]].
Note: Uhura's first name was not spoken at any time during the series or the movies starring the original cast, and it was not even clear that Uhura was not a [[mononym]].
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[George Takei]] || [[Hikaru Sulu]] || [[Helmsman]] || Seasons 1–3 || Human || [[Lieutenant]]
|-
| colspan="5"| Sulu is the ship's helmsman and has many interests and hobbies, including gymnastics, botany, fencing, and ancient weaponry.
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[Walter Koenig]] || [[Pavel Chekov]] || [[Navigator]] || Seasons 2–3 || Human || [[Ensign (rank)|Ensign]]
|-
| colspan="5"| Chekov is a Russian navigator introduced in the show's second season.
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[Majel Barrett]] || [[Christine Chapel]] || [[Head nurse]] || Seasons 1–3 || Human || N/A
|-
| colspan="5"| The ship's head nurse who works with Dr. McCoy.
Note: Barrett, who played the ship's first officer ([[Number One (Star Trek)|Number One]]) in "[[The Cage (Star Trek: The Original Series)|The Cage]]", also voiced the ship's computer.
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[Grace Lee Whitney]] || [[Janice Rand]] || [[Yeoman (US Navy)|Yeoman]] || Season 1 || Human || N/A
|-
| colspan="5"| The captain's personal yeoman.
Note: Although Rand appears in several promotional images for the show, she was fired after appearing in only eight episodes of the first season.
|}

While still casting the roles, Gene Roddenberry had mandated that Bones McCoy and Spock be male. According to Nichelle Nichols, "They gave me a three-page script to read from that had three characters named Bones, Kirk and somebody called Spock, and they asked me if I would read for the role of Spock. When I looked at this great text, I said to myself, 'I'll take any one of these roles,' but I found the Spock character to be very interesting, and I asked them to tell me what she [Spock] was like". They then told Nichols that the role had already been offered to Leonard Nimoy.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/11/29/gene-roddenberry-son-star-trek_n_1119119.html |title=Gene Roddenberry's Son Reveals Unhappy 'Star Trek' Family Life |author=Lee Speigel |date=November 30, 2011 |work=Huffington Post |access-date=February 21, 2020 |archive-date=September 18, 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180918092823/https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/11/29/gene-roddenberry-son-star-trek_n_1119119.html |url-status=live }}</ref>

It was intended that Sulu's role be expanded in the second season, but owing to Takei's part in John Wayne's ''[[The Green Berets (film)|The Green Berets]]'', he appeared in only half the season, his role being filled by [[Walter Koenig]] as the relatively young, [[mop-top]]ped Russian navigator Ensign [[Pavel Chekov]]. When Takei returned, the two had to share a dressing room.<ref>''William Shatner's Star Trek Memories''&nbsp;– documentary film, released 1995.</ref> The two appeared together at the ''Enterprise'' helm for the remainder of the series. There may be some truth to the unofficial story that the [[Soviet Union]]'s newspaper ''[[Pravda]]'' complained that among the culturally diverse characters there were no Russians, seen as a personal slight to that country since the [[Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic|Soviet Russian]] [[Yuri Gagarin]] had been the first man to make a spaceflight. Gene Roddenberry said in response that "The Chekov thing was a major error on our part, and I'm still embarrassed by the fact we didn't include a Russian right from the beginning."<ref name="whitfield1968" /> However, documentation from Desilu suggests that the intention was to introduce a character into ''Star Trek'' with more sex appeal to teenaged girls.<ref name="whitfield1968" /> Walter Koenig noted in the 2006 40th anniversary special of ''Star Trek: The Original Series'' that he doubted the rumor about ''Pravda'', since ''Star Trek'' had never been shown on Soviet television. It has also been claimed that the former member of [[The Monkees]], [[Davy Jones (actor)|Davy Jones]], was the model for Mr. Chekov.<ref name="snopes">{{cite web |url=http://www.snopes.com/radiotv/tv/chekov.asp |title=Russian Crewlette |author=Lindley, Robin |year=2005 |publisher=snopes.com |access-date=December 13, 2006 |archive-date=November 17, 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201117212216/https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/russian-crewlette/ |url-status=live }}</ref>

In addition, the series frequently included characters (usually security personnel wearing red uniforms) who are killed or injured soon after their introduction. So prevalent was this [[plot device]] that it inspired the term "[[Redshirt (stock character)|redshirt]]" to denote a [[stock character]] whose sole purpose is to die violently in order to show the danger facing the main characters.

===Characterizations===
[[Image:ST TOS Cast.jpg|thumb|left|250px|Promotional photo of the cast of ''Star Trek'' during the third season (1968–1969). From left to right: [[James Doohan]], [[Walter Koenig]], [[DeForest Kelley]], [[Majel Barrett]], [[William Shatner]], [[Nichelle Nichols]], [[Leonard Nimoy]], and [[George Takei]].]]
''Star Trek'' made celebrities of its cast of largely unknown actors. Kelley had appeared in many films and television shows, but mostly in smaller roles that showcased him as a villain. Nimoy also had previous television and film experience but was not well known either. Nimoy had partnered previously with Shatner in a 1964 episode of ''[[The Man from U.N.C.L.E.]]'', "The Project Strigas Affair", and with Kelley (as a doctor) in a 1963 episode of ''[[The Virginian (TV series)|The Virginian]]'', "Man of Violence", both more than two years before ''Star Trek'' first aired. Before ''Star Trek'', Shatner was well known in the trade, having appeared in several notable films, played [[Cyrano de Bergerac (play)|Cyrano de Bergerac]] on Broadway, and even turned down the part of [[Dr. Kildare (TV series)|Dr. Kildare]]. However, when roles became sparse he took the regular job after Jeffrey Hunter's contract was not renewed.

After the original series ended, cast members found themselves [[Typecasting (acting)|typecast]] because of their defining roles in the show. (''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' actor [[Michael Dorn]] stated in 1991, however: "If what happened to the first cast is called being typecast, then I want to be typecast. Of course, they didn't get the jobs after ''Trek''. But they are making their sixth movie. Name me someone else in television who has made ''six'' movies!"){{r|teitelbaum19910505}}

The three main characters were Kirk, Spock, and McCoy, with writers often playing the different personalities off each other: Kirk was passionate and often aggressive, but with a sly sense of humor; Spock was coolly logical; and McCoy was sardonic, emotional, and illogical, but always compassionate. In many stories the three clashed, with Kirk forced to make a tough decision while Spock advocated the logical but sometimes callous path and McCoy (or "Bones", as Kirk nicknamed him) insisted on doing whatever would cause the least harm. McCoy and Spock had a sparring relationship that masked their true affection and respect for each other, and their constant arguments became popular with viewers.<ref name="rioux2005">{{cite book| author = Rioux, Terry Lee| title = From sawdust to stardust: the biography of DeForest Kelley, Star trek's Dr. McCoy| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=5JUOIKG2XcwC| date = February 1, 2005| publisher = Simon and Schuster| isbn = 0-7434-5762-5 }}</ref>{{rp|153–154}} The show so emphasized dialogue that writer and director [[Nicholas Meyer]] (involved with the ''Star Trek'' films) called it a [[radio drama]], playing an episode for a film class without video to prove that the plot was still comprehensible.{{r|teitelbaum19910505}}

The Spock character was at first rejected by network executives, who were apprehensive that his vaguely "Satanic" appearance (with pointed ears and eyebrows<!--and original red makeup, no? According to Whitfield IIRC-->) might prove upsetting to some viewers, and (according to Leonard Nimoy) they repeatedly urged Roddenberry to "drop the Martian". Roddenberry was also dismayed to discover that NBC's publicity department deliberately airbrushed out Spock's pointed ears and eyebrows from early publicity stills sent to network affiliates, because they feared that his "demonic" appearance might offend potential buyers in the religiously conservative southern states. Spock, however, went on to become one of the most popular characters on the show, as did McCoy's impassioned country-doctor personality. Spock, in fact, became a [[sex symbol]] of sorts<ref>Leonard Nimoy, ''I Am Spock'', Hyperion Books, 1995. pp. 85–88.</ref>—something no one connected with the show had expected. Leonard Nimoy noted that the question of Spock's extraordinary sex appeal emerged "almost any time I talked to someone in the press{{nbsp}}... I never give it a thought{{nbsp}}... to try to deal with the question of Mr. Spock as a sex symbol is silly."<ref>Robert Jewett & John Lawrence, ''The Myth of the American Superhero'', William B. Eerdsman Co, 2002. p. 230</ref>

===Characters' cameo appearances in later series===
The sequel to the original series, ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', which premiered in 1987, was set about 100 years after the events of ''TOS''. As that show and its spin-offs progressed, several ''TOS'' actors made appearances reprising their original characters:
* James Kirk disappears in 2293 during the maiden voyage of the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B)|''Enterprise''-B]] as seen in the film ''[[Star Trek Generations|Star Trek: Generations]]''. However, now chronologically 138 years old, but still only physically 60 years old, Kirk is recovered after spending 78 years in [[The Nexus (Star Trek)|The Nexus]], an alternative plane of existence, by ''Enterprise''-D Captain Jean-Luc Picard in the same film. Kirk's time in the 24th century is short, however; he is killed while helping to defeat Dr. [[Tolian Soran]].
* Spock, now a [[Vulcan (Star Trek planet)|Vulcan]] ambassador, goes underground in the [[Romulan Empire]] in hopes of fostering peaceful coexistence with the [[United Federation of Planets|Federation]] and reunification with Vulcan society ("[[Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation)|Unification, Parts I and II]]"). He also appears in the 2009 reboot film where his science vessel originated from the 24th century–era of TNG. He ends up stranded in the 23rd century of the film series, where he settles on new Vulcan; in the sequel film ''[[Star Trek Into Darkness]]'', he is contacted by his younger self regarding the villainous [[Khan Noonien Singh]]. While not appearing in ''[[Star Trek Beyond]]'', it is mentioned in the film that the character has died, as an homage to the real-life passing of actor [[Leonard Nimoy]].
* Leonard "Bones" McCoy, now a crusty 137-year-old admiral and head of Starfleet's Medical Division, inspects the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D)|''Enterprise''-D]] before her first mission in "[[Encounter at Farpoint]]", briefly meeting the android officer [[Data (Star Trek)|Lt. Cdr. Data]], telling him, "Well, this is a new ship. But she's got the right name. Now, you remember that, you hear?{{nbsp}}... You treat her like a lady, and she'll always bring you home."
* Montgomery Scott, now chronologically 147 years old, but still only physically 72 years old after spending 75 years trapped in a transporter buffer, is rescued by the ''Enterprise''-D crew and resumes his life in "[[Relics (Star Trek: The Next Generation)|Relics]]". Working along with Chief Engineer [[Geordi La Forge]], Scotty uses some creative engineering to save the ''Enterprise''. A grateful Captain Picard lends him a shuttlecraft indefinitely.
* [[Sarek]], Spock's father, continues to be an ambassador for the next century until his final mission during which he and Captain Picard mind-meld together because Sarek shows signs of Bendii Syndrome ("Sarek"). He later dies suffering from this affliction, but not before giving [[Jean-Luc Picard|Captain Picard]] key information for locating his missing son ("Unification").
* [[Kang (Star Trek)|Kang]], [[Koloth]], and [[Kor (Star Trek)|Kor]], the three Klingons featured in "[[Day of the Dove]]" (Kang), "[[The Trouble with Tribbles]]" (Koloth) and "[[Errand of Mercy]]" (Kor), continue to serve the Empire well into the 24th century. They appear in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode "[[Blood Oath (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)|Blood Oath]]" in which Kang and Koloth are killed. Kor later appears in two more episodes: "[[The Sword of Kahless]]" and finally in "[[Once More Unto the Breach (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)|Once More Unto the Breach]]" where, fighting in the Dominion War, he dies honorably in battle. A younger version of Kang, from the era of ''[[Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country]]'', later appears in the ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episode "[[Flashback (Star Trek: Voyager)|Flashback]]".
* [[Hikaru Sulu]], promoted to captain of USS ''Excelsior'' in ''[[Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country]]'', reprises his role from that performance in the ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]'' episode "Flashback". [[Janice Rand]] also appears in that same episode.
* [[Arne Darvin]], the Klingon disguised as a human in "[[The Trouble with Tribbles]]", appears in the ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode "[[Trials and Tribble-ations]]" with the intent to return to Deep Space Station K7 in 2267 and assassinate Kirk, whom Darvin blamed for his disgrace in the Klingon Empire.

Besides the above examples, numerous non-canon novels and comic books have been published over the years in which ''The Original Series'' era crew are depicted in ''The Next Generation'' era, either through time-travel or other means. In addition, many actors who appeared on ''The Original Series'' later made guest appearances as different characters in later series, most notably [[Majel Barrett]], who not only provided the voice for most Starfleet computers in episodes of every spin-off series (including a single appearance on ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', where the computers normally did not speak at all), but also had the recurring role of [[Lwaxana Troi]] in ''The Next Generation'' and ''Deep Space Nine''. [[Diana Muldaur]], a guest star in the episodes "[[Return to Tomorrow]]" and "[[Is There in Truth No Beauty?]]" of the original ''Star Trek'' series, played series regular Dr. [[Katherine Pulaski]] in the second season of ''Star Trek: The Next Generation''.

===Notable guest appearances===
Guest roles on the series have featured actors such as:
*[[Yvonne Craig]] as [[Marta]] in "[[Whom Gods Destroy]]"
*[[Gary Lockwood]] and [[Sally Kellerman]] in "[[Where No Man Has Gone Before]]";
*[[Diana Muldaur]] in "[[Return to Tomorrow]]" and "[[Is There in Truth No Beauty?]]" (Muldaur also appeared throughout the second season of ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' as the Enterprise-D's chief medical officer, [[Katherine Pulaski|Dr. Katherine Pulaski]]);
*[[Ricardo Montalbán]] as [[Khan Noonien Singh]] in "[[Space Seed]]". He then reprised the role in the film ''[[Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan]]'';
*[[Madlyn Rhue]] as Lieutenant Marla McGivers in "[[Space Seed]]". 
*[[Michael Ansara]] as Klingon commander Kang in "[[Day of the Dove]]", reprising the role in the ''Deep Space Nine'' episode "Blood Oath" and the ''Voyager'' episode "Flashback";
*[[William Marshall (actor)|William Marshall]] in "[[The Ultimate Computer]]";
*[[Julie Newmar]] in "[[Friday's Child (Star Trek: The Original Series)|Friday's Child]]";
*[[Kim Darby]] and [[Michael J. Pollard]] in "[[Miri (Star Trek: The Original Series)|Miri]]";
*[[Robert Lansing (actor)|Robert Lansing]] and [[Teri Garr]] in "[[Assignment: Earth]]";
*[[William Windom (actor)|William Windom]] in "[[The Doomsday Machine (Star Trek: The Original Series)|The Doomsday Machine]]";
*[[John Colicos]] as the Klingon Commander [[Kor (Star Trek)|Kor]] in "[[Errand of Mercy]]", reprising the role in three episodes of ''Deep Space Nine'';
*[[Robert Walker (actor, born 1940)|Robert Walker Jr.]] in "[[Charlie X]]";
*[[Lee Meriwether]] in "[[That Which Survives]]";
*[[Roger C. Carmel]] and [[Karen Steele]] in "[[Mudd's Women]]". Carmel returned in "[[I, Mudd]]";
*[[France Nuyen]] in "[[Elaan of Troyius]]", possibly the first Vietnamese actress to appear on American television;<ref>Star Trek, Episode 3/13. Lucas, John Meredith. "Elaan of Troyius." First aired December 20, 1968. Retrieved October 25, 2017.</ref>
*[[Mark Lenard]], the only actor to play members of three major non-human races in The Original Series, as the Romulan commander in "[[Balance of Terror]]", the Klingon Commander in ''[[Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]'', and most notably as Spock's father [[Sarek]] in "[[Journey to Babel]]", reprising this role in the films ''[[Star Trek III: The Search for Spock]]'', ''[[Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home]]'', and ''[[Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country]]'', as well as in the ''TNG'' episodes "Sarek" and "Unification, Part 1";
*[[Jane Wyatt]] as Spock's mother Amanda Grayson in "[[Journey to Babel]]", reprising the role in the film ''[[Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home]]'';
*[[Glenn Corbett]] and [[Elinor Donahue]] in "[[Metamorphosis (Star Trek: The Original Series)|Metamorphosis]]";
*[[Elisha Cook Jr.]] and [[Joan Marshall]] in "[[Court Martial (Star Trek: The Original Series)|Court Martial]]";
*[[Nancy Kovack]] in "[[A Private Little War]]";
*[[Vic Tayback]] and [[Anthony Caruso (actor)|Anthony Caruso]] in "[[A Piece of the Action (Star Trek: The Original Series)|A Piece of the Action]]";
*[[Jeff Corey]] and [[Fred Williamson]] in "[[The Cloud Minders]]";
*[[Barbara Bouchet]] and [[Warren Stevens]] in "[[By Any Other Name]]";
*[[Michael Forest]] and [[Leslie Parrish]] in "[[Who Mourns for Adonais?]]";
*[[Charles Napier (actor)|Charles Napier]] in "[[The Way to Eden]]";
*[[Frank Gorshin]] and [[Lou Antonio]] in "[[Let That Be Your Last Battlefield]]";
*[[Ted Cassidy]] and [[Sherry Jackson]] in "[[What Are Little Girls Made Of?]]"; Cassidy also voiced the Balok mannequin in [[The Corbomite Maneuver (Star Trek: The Original Series)|The Corbomite Maneuver]], and the Gorn in [[Arena (Star Trek: The Original Series)|Arena]];
*[[Mariette Hartley]] in "[[All Our Yesterdays (Star Trek: The Original Series)|All Our Yesterdays]]";
*[[Joan Collins]] in "[[The City on the Edge of Forever]]";
*[[Celia Lovsky]] and [[Arlene Martel]] in "[[Amok Time]]";
*[[David Soul]] in "[[The Apple (Star Trek: The Original Series)|The Apple]]";
*[[James Gregory (actor)|James Gregory]] in "[[Dagger of the Mind]]";
*[[Barbara Anderson (actress)|Barbara Anderson]] in "[[The Conscience of the King]]";
*[[James Daly (actor)|James Daly]] in "[[Requiem for Methuselah]]";
*[[Jill Ireland]] in "[[This Side of Paradise (Star Trek: The Original Series)|This Side of Paradise]]";
*[[Melvin Belli]] and [[Pamelyn Ferdin]] in "[[And the Children Shall Lead]]";
*[[Keye Luke]], [[Yvonne Craig]] and [[Steve Ihnat]] in "[[Whom Gods Destroy (Star Trek: The Original Series)|Whom Gods Destroy]]";
*[[Michael Dunn (actor)|Michael Dunn]] and [[Barbara Babcock]] in "[[Plato's Stepchildren]]";
*[[Clint Howard]] in "[[The Corbomite Maneuver]]";
*[[BarBara Luna|Barbara Luna]] in "[[Mirror, Mirror (Star Trek: The Original Series)|Mirror, Mirror]]";
*[[David Opatoshu]] in "[[A Taste of Armageddon]]";
*[[Barbara Babcock]] in "[[A Taste of Armageddon]]" and "[[Plato's Stepchildren]]". Her voice was also heard in "The Squire of Gothos", "Assignment: Earth", "The Tholian Web" and "The Lights of Zetar".
*[[Morgan Woodward]] in "[[Dagger of the Mind]]" and "[[The Omega Glory]]";
*[[Arnold Moss]] as mysterious actor Anton Karidian, who proves to have originally been the tyrannical Governor Kodos of Tarsus IV in "[[The Conscience of the King]]";
*[[Marianna Hill]] in "[[Dagger of the Mind]]";
*[[Joanne Linville]] in "[[The Enterprise Incident]]";
*[[Louise Sorel]] in "[[Requiem for Methuselah]]";
*[[John Fiedler]] in "[[Wolf in the Fold]];"
*[[Vic Perrin]] in "Mirror, Mirror". His voice was also heard in "The Menagerie", "Arena" and "The Changeling".
*[[Susan Oliver]], [[Jeffrey Hunter]] and [[Malachi Throne]] in "[[The Menagerie (Star Trek: The Original Series)|The Menagerie]]". Malachi Throne also voiced the main Talosian Keeper, with the voice modified so as not to be heard to be the same as the other character he played, Commodore Mendez.
*[[Antoinette Bower]] in "[[Catspaw (Star Trek: The Original Series)|Catspaw]]".
*[[Angelique Pettyjohn]] and [[Joseph Ruskin]] in "[[Gamesters of Triskelion]]".