Kimiko: Difference between revisions
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Crashdown tries to convince [[Sharon Valerii (Galactica copy)|Sharon Valerii]] to name a small asteroid after Kimiko as they scan for water throughout adjacent areas of space to the [[The Fleet (RDM)|Fleet]] ([[Water]]). | Crashdown tries to convince [[Sharon Valerii (Galactica copy)|Sharon Valerii]] to name a small asteroid after Kimiko as they scan for water throughout adjacent areas of space to the [[The Fleet (RDM)|Fleet]] ([[Water]]). | ||
==Note== | |||
In what is probably a very obscure coincidence, on Ron Moore (who personally wrote "Water")'s old series, ''Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'', in the episode "Honor Among Thieves", while working undercover Miles O'Brien had to bluff his way out of the offer of a call girl as a reward by a gangster, by saying that he already had a girlfriend. When pressed, O'Brien said his girlfriend's name was "Kimiko" (spelled exactly the same way). This is either a very obscure reference by Moore to his old series, or a sign that after over 700 episodes, ''Star Trek'' has begun to use every phonetically possible name in existance. | |||
[[Category:Characters]] | [[Category:Characters]] | ||
Revision as of 19:32, 21 July 2006
Kimiko was an old lady-friend of Crashdown, who he described as "a lovely little lady in a lovely little city in a lovely little colony that I used to know."
Crashdown tries to convince Sharon Valerii to name a small asteroid after Kimiko as they scan for water throughout adjacent areas of space to the Fleet (Water).
Note
In what is probably a very obscure coincidence, on Ron Moore (who personally wrote "Water")'s old series, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, in the episode "Honor Among Thieves", while working undercover Miles O'Brien had to bluff his way out of the offer of a call girl as a reward by a gangster, by saying that he already had a girlfriend. When pressed, O'Brien said his girlfriend's name was "Kimiko" (spelled exactly the same way). This is either a very obscure reference by Moore to his old series, or a sign that after over 700 episodes, Star Trek has begun to use every phonetically possible name in existance.