"Babylon 5" and "Star Trek: Voyager" Quiz

Answer: Valen

Valen, really Commander Sinclair, went back in time 1,000 years and was "Minbari, not born of Minbari." In the "Voyager" timeline, Valen had been trapped in the void for five years and raided the ship that stole Voyager's supplies.

Answer: Nechayev

Admiral Nechayev was a guest-character on "TNG." Ivanova was the second-in-command of B5, while Torres was the Chief Engineer aboard Voyager. And Delenn was the Minbari Ambassador to Babylon 5.

Answer: Garibaldi

Although Londo and Paris had been seen drinking on a number of occasions, Garibaldi is the one who had trouble controlling the amount he drank. And as for Chakotay, we know he had wine in the Captain's quarters... ;)

Answer: B5

For at least the first two seasons, the voice over for the main title of "Babylon 5" included this phrase. "All Alone in the Night" was also the title of a season two episode.

Answer: White Star

The White Star was a ship made by the Religious Caste (as opposed to all three castes) and used Vorlon technology. Although the ships were small, they could open their own jumpgate and were highly maneuverable.

Answer: Rising Star

Although also a "Babylon 5" episode, "Endgame" was the series finale for "Voyager" which featured Admiral Janeway traveling back in time to save her crew. "War Without End" is where Delenn, Sheridan, Marcus and Sinclair travel to the Babylon 4 station, where they leave Sinclair to travel back in time 1,000 years. And "Relativity" is the episode where Seven travels in time to find out who was trying to destroy Voyager.

Answer: Janeway

Although Janeway tells Tuvok in "Repression" that he had taught her to meditate, the only time we see her meditating was when Chakotay showed her how to contact her animal guide. Tuvok and Chakotay were seen meditating, as was Delenn (who tried to teach Sheridan).

Answer: Delenn, "Rumors, Bargains and Lies"

Actually, Delenn offers herself for the Religious Caste (and the Minbari as a whole) in the following episode, "Moments of Transition." In "Deadlock," Janeway offers to destroy her ship so that the crew of a duplicate Voyager can survive the Vidiians. Torres sacrifices her own life so that her mother won't go to Gre'thor, where the dishonored go when they perish. And Sheridan offers his own life for Delenn's when she was being tortured by the Vorlon Inquisitor in "Comes the Inquisitor."

Answer: Minbari, lying to save face for another

Minbari will lie to save face for another. Lennier did it when a Londo cheated at poker and there was a fight. For Klingons, it was considered dishonorable for B'Elanna to fake her own death in order to save her mother from Gre'thor. As seen in "False Profits," it was perfectly within the Rules of Acquisition for the Ferengi to interfere and put themselves up as a planet's 'gods' in order to make a profit. And the Centauri believe that marriage is to raise the influence of one's family.

As Londo himself said, "love has nothing to do with marriage."

Answer: Garibaldi: "Shall I flog them as well?"

Tuvok actually said "Shall I flog them as well" after Janeway chewed him out for the crew not following Starfleet Regulations carefully.

Janeway said "That's the problem: I've got a boyfriend who malfunctions" regarding Michael Sullivan, a character from Tom's "Fair Haven" program. Londo's quote is when he's telling Vir how to write reports to be sent back to the royal court. Tuvok's quote is said when some space aliens decided Voyager was the opposite sex of their kind.