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Kirk renders Sulu unconscious, and Uhura, Kirk, and Scott head for the transporter room, leaving McCoy to follow after tending to Spock. Spock suddenly awakens and forces McCoy into a Vulcan mind meld to learn why the captain spared his life. Kirk, Scott, and Uhura reach the transporter room to find Marlena waiting.
Nyota Uhura (/ n i ˈ oʊ t ə ʊ ˈ h ʊr ə /), or simply Uhura, is a fictional character in the Star Trek franchise. In the original television series , the character was portrayed by Nichelle Nichols , who reprised the role for the first six Star Trek feature films .
Nomad heals Scott, but cannot "repair" Uhura's memory loss; Nomad is taken to the brig. Since Uhura's brain was not damaged (only her memories erased), the medical staff proceed to re-educate her (by the end of the episode, Uhura is almost back to normal). To uncover more information, Spock performs a Vulcan mind meld with the machine. He ...
Captain James T. Kirk follows with a search party that includes first officer Mr. Spock, chief engineer Mr. Scott, and communications officer Lt. Uhura. On the planet's surface, they come across an ancient glowing ring which turns out to be a sentient object called the "Guardian of Forever", a portal capable of sending them to any time and place.
Kirk, Spock, Bones, Uhura, Scotty, and Chekov land with the android on the planet to find Harry Mudd as the King of the planet and about 200,000 androids to serve him. He reveals that the androids want to learn about and serve humans and demanded more specimens.
Leonard Nimoy as Spock, first officer and science officer. DeForest Kelley as Leonard McCoy, chief medical officer. James Doohan as Montgomery Scott, chief engineer. Nichelle Nichols as Nyota Uhura, communications officer. Walter Koenig as Pavel Chekov, navigator and security/tactical officer. George Takei as Hikaru Sulu, helmsman
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"Turnabout Intruder" is the twenty-fourth and final episode of the third season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek. Written by Arthur H. Singer (based on a story by Gene Roddenberry) and directed by Herb Wallerstein, it was first broadcast on June 3, 1969.