Changes: T'Lara

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Admiral T'Lara was a 24th century Vulcan Starfleet flag officer.

In 2372, T'Lara presided over an extradition hearing on Deep Space 9 of Lieutenant Commander Worf, who was accused by Klingon authorities of firing on an unarmed civilian transport.

During the hearing, she allowed the Klingon prosecutor Ch'Pok to proceed down a line of questioning examining Worf's feelings and motives at the time of the incident, even after Captain Sisko's objections, though only as far as logic permitted. When Ch'Pok later submitted evidence obtained from Worf's private database without obtaining a proper search order, T'Lara immediately rejected it as evidence. She later threatened to hold him in contempt of court when he stepped "well beyond the bounds of protocol" as he coerced Worf into a heated argument.

Utimately, she found Worf innocent off the charges when it was revealed the whole incident was an elaborate plot developed by the Klingon Empire. (DS9: "Rules of Engagement")

Appendices

Background Information

T'Lara was played by actress Deborah Strang in her only Star Trek appearance.
She is the highest ranking non-Human Starfleet officer to appear in any Star Trek series.
The script for "Rules of Engagement" simply describes T'Lara as "an older Vulcan female." [1]

Apocrypha

In the Star Trek: The Original Series eBook, The Darkness Drops Again, T'Lara holds the rank of Ensign, and is assigned as helmsman of the USS Enterprise under Captain Spock in the year 2282.
She also makes an appearance in the Star Trek: The Next Generation novel, The Buried Age, as a Captain assigned to defend Jean-Luc Picard at his court martial, following the loss of the USS Stargazer.
She again recieves a brief mention in the Star Trek: Destiny novel, Mere Mortals, when Alynna Nechayev tells Edward Jellico that he can delegate to T'Lara his dealings with the Federation Council as part of his role as Commander in chief.
The novel, A Singular Destiny, depicts T'Lara's retirement from Starfleet, later becoming a consultant to the T'Shiro Cultural Exchange. In February of 2381, she appears as a panelist on Illuminating the City of Light, discussing the aftermath of a recent Borg Invasion.
A mirror universe version of T'Lara appears in the Star Trek: Mirror Universe anthology short story, Shards and Shadows: A Terrible Beauty, as a friend to Keiko Ishikawa. In 2375, T'Lara shows Keiko holovids of Spock's ascension to the throne of the Terran Empire. Her mirror universe counterpart has never been seen in any canon production.

External link

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+{{sidebar individual
-[[File:TLara.jpg|thumb|Admiral T'Lara in 2372]]
+| image-top        = TLara.jpg
+| imagecap         = Admiral T'Lara (2372)
+| image2           =
+| imagecap2        =
+| gender           = Female
+| species          = [[Vulcan]]
+| height           =
+| affiliation      = [[Federation]] [[Starfleet]]
+| rank             = [[Admiral]]
+| occupation       = Starfleet [[flag officer]]
+| serial number    =
+| status           = Active ([[2372]])
+| born             =
+| father           =
+| mother           =
+| sibling          =
+| relative         =
+| marital_status   =
+| spouse           =
+| children         =
+| actor            = [[Deborah Strang]]
+}}
+{{disambiguate|the similarly named [[Romulan]] [[senator]]|Tal'aura}}
+----
 [[Admiral]] '''T'Lara''' was a [[24th century]] [[Vulcan]] [[Starfleet]] [[flag officer]].
-In [[2372]], T'Lara presided over an extradition hearing on [[Deep Space 9]] of [[Lieutenant Commander]] [[Worf]], who was accused by [[Klingon]] authorities of firing on an unarmed [[Klingon civilian transport ship|civilian transport]]. ({{DS9|Rules of Engagement}})
+In [[2372]], T'Lara presided over an extradition hearing on [[Deep Space 9]] of [[Lieutenant Commander]] [[Worf]], who was accused by [[Klingon]] authorities of firing on an unarmed [[Klingon civilian transport ship|civilian transport]].
-{{bginfo|T'Lara was played by actress [[Deborah Strang]].|She is the highest ranking non-[[Human]] in Starfleet to appear.|T'Lara makes a brief appearance in the novel ''[[The Buried Age]]'', in which she defends [[Jean-Luc Picard]] at his [[court martial]] following the loss of the {{USS|Stargazer}}.}}
+During the hearing, she allowed the Klingon prosecutor [[Ch'Pok]] to proceed down a line of questioning examining Worf's feelings and motives at the time of the incident, even after [[Captain]] [[Benjamin Sisko|Sisko]]'s objections, though only as far as [[logic]] permitted. When Ch'Pok later submitted evidence obtained from Worf's private database without obtaining a proper search order, T'Lara immediately rejected it as evidence. She later threatened to hold him in contempt of court when he stepped "well beyond the bounds of protocol" as he coerced Worf into a heated argument.
-==External link==
+Utimately, she found Worf innocent off the charges when it was revealed the whole incident was an elaborate plot developed by the [[Klingon Empire]].  ({{DS9|Rules of Engagement}})
+==Appendices==
+=== Background Information ===
+*T'Lara was played by actress [[Deborah Strang]] in her only ''[[Star Trek]]'' appearance.
+*She is the highest ranking non-[[Human]] Starfleet officer to appear in any ''Star Trek'' series.
+*The script for "Rules of Engagement" simply describes T'Lara as "''an older Vulcan female.''" [http://www.st-minutiae.com/academy/literature329/490.txt]
+=== Apocrypha ===
+*In the ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' [[eBook]], ''[[The Darkness Drops Again]]'', T'Lara holds the rank of Ensign, and is assigned as helmsman of the USS Enterprise under Captain Spock in the year [[2282]].
+*She also makes an appearance in the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' novel, ''[[The Buried Age]]'', as a Captain assigned to defend [[Jean-Luc Picard]] at his [[court martial]], following the loss of the {{USS|Stargazer}}.
+*She again recieves a brief mention in the ''[[Star Trek: Destiny]]'' novel, ''[[Mere Mortals]]'', when [[Alynna Nechayev]] tells [[Edward Jellico]] that he can delegate to T'Lara his dealings with the [[Federation Council]] as part of his role as [[Commander in chief]].
+*The novel, ''[[A Singular Destiny]]'', depicts T'Lara's retirement from Starfleet, later becoming a consultant to the T'Shiro Cultural Exchange. In February of 2381, she appears as a panelist on ''Illuminating the City of Light'', discussing the aftermath of a recent [[Borg]] Invasion.
+*A [[mirror universe]] version of T'Lara appears in the ''[[Star Trek: Mirror Universe]]'' anthology short story, ''[[Shards and Shadows]]'': ''A Terrible Beauty'', as a friend to [[Keiko O'Brien|Keiko Ishikawa]]. In [[2375]], T'Lara shows Keiko holovids of [[Spock]]'s ascension to the throne of the [[Terran Empire]]. Her mirror universe counterpart has never been seen in any [[canon]] production.
+===External link===
 * {{NCwiki}}