Name That Episode #14 Trivia Quiz

Answer: The Disease

Chakotay is explaining to the crew how they all will go about helping out the xenophobic Varro with repairs to their ship while Paris and Kim are standing in the back of the crowd, Voyager's senior conn officer confronting the young ensign about him contacting Tal, the woman whom Harry has fallen in love with and whom he gets 'the disease' from.

In "Coda", after Janeway has 'died', Chakotay does speak to the crew that has gathered in the mess hall for the captain's memorial service, but he never speaks to any crewmembers gathered inside the cargo bay.

In "Learning Curve", Chakotay does confront the four former Maquis in the mess hall regarding their defiance at Tuvok's instruction, but the commander never speaks to any crewmembers in the cargo bay in this episode either. Nor does Chakotay speak to any crewmembers inside the cargo bay at any moment during "Repentance"; it's only Tuvok, Neelix and some of the Starfleet security guards, plus the Nygean prison guard and his imprisoned inmates, who hold conversations in the cargo bay in this episode.

Answer: Investigations

This one's kind of tricky! In Seska's appearance in this episode, she is indeed on a Kazon ship and she does communicate to Paris after he's been taken prisoner. But Seska never communicates directly to anybody who is onboard Voyager. Yes, we do see Paris uncovering the secret transmission that had taken place between the scheming Cardassian and ex-Maquis spy Michael Jonas, but only the image of Jonas is seen while he's talking to Seska, and not any images of Seska herself.

The episode that aired before--"Lifesigns"--is where we do see the complete back-and-forth dialogue between Jonas, who is sitting in his quarters, and Seska, who is on a Kazon ship somewhere.

In "Maneuvers", Seska communicates to the Voyager crew via the bridge's viewscreen twice: once at the beginning, when Maje Culluh reveals who had been helping him with the Kazon's tactical moves against Voyager, then later at the end when Seska reveals to Chakotay that she impregnated herself with his DNA.

In "State Of Flux", Seska, in her false Bajoran form, is communicating to Voyager via an open com while she's on the Kazon ship, attempting to clean up the mess she started as it's revealed later that she gave the hostile aliens Federation replicator technology without authorization.

Answer: Alice

The alien ship equipped with the neural interface that becomes Paris's latest toy nearly kills B'Elanna after the chief engineer secretly enters the ship out of curiosity. 'Alice' disables life support, and as B'Elanna quickly slides closer and closer to unconsciousness, Paris releases the hatch to the ship from the outside to save his half-Klingon lover just in the nick of time.

In "Warhead", the 'smart bomb' that has interfaced with The Doctor's program doesn't simply attempt to harm anyone; it actually goes through with killing someone.

The alien who visits Voyager hoping to retrieve this weapon of mass destruction is killed when the 'smart bomb', who is in control of the Doctor, destroys the alien's ship. The other person the 'smart bomb' harms is Seven, who falls unconscious after she unsuccessfully tries assimilating the self-propelled weapon directly with her Borg injection tubules.

In "Prototype", the Pralor automated unit who had become friendly with B'Elanna does use his ship to fire upon Voyager after B'Elanna has been kidnapped and held prisoner, but the automated unit isn't specifically targeting anyone in particular; he's only responding to Janeway and her crew's attempts to recover their chief engineer.

In "Think Tank", Seven does interface with the computerized artificial intelligence inside Kurros's think tank, but it never attempts to harm her nor anyone else directly in this episode.

Answer: Future's End, Part 2

As Chakotay, Tuvok, Paris and B'Elanna are all still in the shuttle flying up from the surface of Arizona, Harry is left in charge of the bridge when Janeway walks into the turbolift en route to the torpedo bay to manually launch a photon torpedo, attempting to prevent Henry Starling from succeeding in launching his time ship.

In "Warhead", although Harry does put some command time in on the bridge during the night shift at the beginning and at the end of the episode, he's not doing so while the captain is actively proceeding to fire a weapon into space from another part of the ship. Janeway was in command of the bridge for the entire "Year Of Hell" 2-parter, even while Chakotay and Paris have been kidnapped and held prisoner on the Krenim ship under command by Annorax, and Harry never has temporary command of the bridge at any moment during "Imperfection", not even while Janeway is on the Borg ship.

Answer: Body And Soul

The Vulcan chief of security is suffering from the pon farr, but the Doctor can't administer medication to him, as he, Harry and Seven have all been taken hostage by the Lokirrim. Paris comes to Tuvok's aid in the comfort of the Vulcan's own quarters, promising only to treat the condition as a bad case of the flu to prevent the rest of the crew from knowing about the illness...although having a sex drive really isn't an illness, now, is it? In "Revulsion", although Paris is running sickbay while the Doctor and B'Elanna are on the alien ship dealing with the crazed holographic janitor, he never makes any emergency doctor's visits to anybody's quarters.

In "Message In A Bottle", the Doctor is away from Voyager again as his program has been transferred across the Hirogen's relay network over to the Federation vessel, the U.S.S. Prometheus, which is under control by the Romulans. And again, Paris is in charge of sickbay in the Doctor's absence, but he never makes any personal house calls to anyone's quarters at any moment in this episode either.

The same holds true for "Cathexis". Paris is momentarily in sickbay treating a few wounded after the Doctor's program is taken offline, presumably by a possessed Tuvok, who is determined to take Voyager back into the nebula that was the domain of the neurogenic-energy dependent alien race called the Komar. Besides that moment, however, Paris doesn't administer medical aid to anybody else in the episode.

Answer: Repression

B'Elanna doesn't hug anybody at all in this episode, whether it's a member of the crew or anybody inside the movie theater created by Paris on the holodeck. The only thing she does is get cozy and intimate with Paris inside the theater a couple of times--first at the very beginning, then again at the very end.

In fact, there isn't any hugging or embracing of any sort going on in this episode at all. In "Hunters", B'Elanna tenderly hugs Chakotay following him sharing the sad news that the Maquis no longer exist.

In "Muse", B'Elanna is elated when she discovers that Harry survived the shuttle crash down onto the planet and embraces him affectionately. Then in the first half of the "Equinox" 2-parter, B'Elanna hugs her former boyfriend Maxwell Burke in the mess hall following Captain Ransom's speech to both crews.

Answer: Lineage

B'Elanna is in the upper level of engineering with Seven and Icheb in the beginning of the episode when the chief engineer collapses, prompting first Icheb to scan her with a tricorder, then Seven shortly afterwards, who reveals that B'Elanna is pregnant, the unborn baby being the source of the lifeform detected.

In "Mortal Coil", Seven does come to the mess hall to perform a scan on Neelix following his near-death experience on the shuttle (and subsequent resurrection, courtesy of her Borg nanoprobes).

At one point, Neelix lashes out against her, knocking the tricorder out of her hand and then collapsing onto the floor, which prompts Seven to scan the Talaxian a second time and escort him back to sickbay. However, there were no lifeforms--alien or otherwise--being detected at the time of the scanning.

In "Fury", Seven doesn't need to perform a scan on B'Elanna to realize that the chief engineer is dead shortly after the vengeful Kes ignites an energy discharge while draining energy from Voyager's warp core.

In fact, Seven doesn't perform any tricorder scans at all in this episode. In "Relativity", neither the future Seven nor the Seven from the present timeline ever performs any scans on any individual crewmembers; she only scans various areas on Voyager to detect the weapon secretly implanted by Captain Braxton. Additionally, no lifeforms of any kind are ever detected during any of her scans either.

Answer: Q2

Shortly after Icheb recites his speech required to complete his Starfleet academic training, Q's teenage son, who had last been seen as an infant back in the third-season episode "The Q And The Grey", pops up in the back of the captain's ready room, having heard and saw everything Icheb said (he is omnipotent after all!), much to Janeway's disgust.

In none of the other three episodes is someone giving a solo presentation or speech to Janeway in her ready room that another person is eavesdropping on.

Answer: Learning Curve

When Tuvok and the young Bajoran crewman, Gerron, have both fallen unconscious--Tuvok from the toxic gas filling the cargo bay; Gerron from a plasma discharge--the other three ex-Maquis students under Tuvok's instruction team up to rescue the two incapacitated crewwmembers.

The Bolian named Chell pries open the doors to the cargo bay with a metal bar while Crewman Dalby and the female named Crewman Henley drag Tuvok and Gerron, respectively, out of the cargo bay and into the safety of the corridor outside.

In "Year Of Hell, Part 2", there is indeed toxic gas filling up the heavily-damaged Voyager as a result of the crew having taken refuge from the attacking Krenim ships inside of a nebula. But at no time in this episode is anyone trapped with the toxic nebular gas inside the cargo bay.

In "The Haunting Of Deck Twelve", Seven does fall victim to the toxic nebular gas filling up her cargo bay, and she does perform a manual override to release the cargo bay doors on her own to escape outside into the corridor.

But there is nobody else with her when this happens. In "Deadlock", even with all of the heavy damage sustained to the first Voyager from the plasma bursts initiated by the duplicate Voyager and the Vidiians attacking while both Voyagers are trapped in the plasma drift, there is no toxic gas filling up the cargo bay nor any place else on the two ships in this episode.

Answer: Caretaker

A weapon that is fired by Voyager exactly one time during the whole series are the blue-colored balls of energy called tricobalt devices, which are ordered by Janeway to destroy the Caretaker's array, preventing it from falling under the control of the Kazon.

The issue of the usage of tricobalt devices arises in the sixth-season episode, "The Voyager Conspiracy", where it was never truly revealed exactly why Janeway ordered the usage of these tricobalt devices when, according to Seven, Voyager's supply of photon torpedoes would have destroyed the array just the same. Chakotay revealed that Federation vessels aren't normally equipped with tricobalt devices, so why were they REALLY a part of Voyager's arsenal? We'd never find out. Any episode airing after the series pilot where Voyager used something other than standard phasers and torpedoes, then, is disqualified as a correct answer to this question.

In "Endgame", Voyager does become equipped with transphasic torpedoes, courtesy of the futuristic Admiral Janeway, which destroy a few Borg cubes and a portion of the transwarp hub.

In "Scorpion, Part 2", Voyager's Borg-enhanced photon torpedoes do get used to destroy several of the Species 8472 bio-ships during the battles in fluidic space. And in "Year Of Hell, Part 2", even though Voyager has become equipped with temporal shields that prevent it from sustaining any more damage from the Krenim's attacks, it's Janeway's decision to use Voyager itself to fly on a collision course with the Krenim time-ship that destroys that time-ship and, thus, resets the timeline back to normal.