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{{sidebar individual |
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| image = Fellini.jpg |
| image = Fellini.jpg |
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+ | | imagecap = Lieutenant Colonel Fellini |
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| affiliation = [[United States Air Force]] |
| affiliation = [[United States Air Force]] |
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| rank = [[Lieutenant Colonel]] |
| rank = [[Lieutenant Colonel]] |
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+ | | occupation = [[United States Air Force#US Air Force Air Police|Air Police]] Officer |
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+ | | status = Alive |
| datestatus = 1969 |
| datestatus = 1969 |
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| actor = [[Ed Peck]] |
| actor = [[Ed Peck]] |
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| − | [[Lieutenant Colonel]] '''Fellini''' was |
+ | [[Lieutenant Colonel]] '''Fellini''' was a male [[Human]] [[military]] [[officer]] in the [[20th century]]. In [[1969]], he served in the [[United States Air Force#US Air Force Air Police|Air Police]], a law enforcement agency in the [[United States Air Force]]. He was assigned to the [[US 498th Airbase Group|498th Airbase Group]], based in the [[Omaha]] installation, and he had an office in the Security Section. By that year, he was a seasoned Air Force officer with many years of service, a veteran of the [[Second World War]], and a recipient of several high [[Awards of the American military|Air Force decorations]]. Fellini was a very stern and by-the-book officer. |
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| ⚫ | After destroying the aircraft, [[James T. Kirk|Kirk]] ordered the pilot, [[Captain]] [[John Christopher]], [[beam]]ed aboard. This created a potential conflict, as Christopher's as yet unborn son [[Shaun Geoffrey Christopher|Shaun]] would be a vital part of the timeline that ultimately led to the [[Federation]]. Forced with a need to return Christopher, Kirk visited the air base to recover the taped and filmed evidence. He succeeded in this, but tripped a silent alarm, drawing the attention of the air police, including Fellini. He was the [[duty officer]] at the time. Kirk distracted the air police long enough for [[Hikaru Sulu|Sulu]], his partner in crime, to escape. They captured [[Captain]] [[James T. Kirk|Kirk]]. Fellini could not understand how Kirk had infiltrated a top secret Air Force base and became infuriated at Kirk's very bemused attitude towards the entire situation. Fellini questioned Kirk at length, without learning much, before [[Spock]] beamed down and rescued Kirk. |
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| ⚫ | After destroying the aircraft, [[James T. Kirk|Kirk]] ordered the pilot, [[Captain]] [[John Christopher]], |
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| ⚫ | {{bginfo|Fellini was played by [[Ed Peck]].|Several points about Fellini's backstory can be interpreted by the awards seen on his uniform. Fellini wears the {{w|Good Conduct Medal}}, indicating that he was enlisted prior to becoming an officer, as well as the {{w|Air Force Distinguished Service Medal}}, which was an extremely high-level decoration normally awarded to [[general]]s.}} |
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| − | Fellini questioned Kirk at length, without learning much, before [[Spock]] beamed down and rescued Kirk. |
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| − | == Background == |
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| − | Fellini was played by [[Ed Peck]]. |
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| ⚫ | Several points about Fellini's backstory can be interpreted by the awards seen on his uniform. |
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| + | [[fr:Fellini]] |
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[[Category:Humans]] |
[[Category:Humans]] |
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[[Category:Military personnel]] |
[[Category:Military personnel]] |
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Revision as of 03:43, 4 April 2016
Lieutenant Colonel Fellini was a male Human military officer in the 20th century. In 1969, he served in the Air Police, a law enforcement agency in the United States Air Force. He was assigned to the 498th Airbase Group, based in the Omaha installation, and he had an office in the Security Section. By that year, he was a seasoned Air Force officer with many years of service, a veteran of the Second World War, and a recipient of several high Air Force decorations. Fellini was a very stern and by-the-book officer.
During an inadvertent incursion to 1969, the USS Enterprise was approached by an aircraft. Images of it were caught by the aircraft's wing cameras, and a description of the encounter was recorded by flight control of the 498th Air Base.
After destroying the aircraft, Kirk ordered the pilot, Captain John Christopher, beamed aboard. This created a potential conflict, as Christopher's as yet unborn son Shaun would be a vital part of the timeline that ultimately led to the Federation. Forced with a need to return Christopher, Kirk visited the air base to recover the taped and filmed evidence. He succeeded in this, but tripped a silent alarm, drawing the attention of the air police, including Fellini. He was the duty officer at the time. Kirk distracted the air police long enough for Sulu, his partner in crime, to escape. They captured Captain Kirk. Fellini could not understand how Kirk had infiltrated a top secret Air Force base and became infuriated at Kirk's very bemused attitude towards the entire situation. Fellini questioned Kirk at length, without learning much, before Spock beamed down and rescued Kirk.
Spock's method for returning to the future essentially erased this timeline, so, in effect, Kirk never visited the air base and was never captured. (TOS: "Tomorrow is Yesterday")