Changes: Leah Brahms

Revision as of 07:25, 24 June 2019

Multiple realities
(covers information from several alternate timelines)

"Every time you look at this engine, you're looking at me."

– Leah Brahms (holographic recreation), 2366 ("Booby Trap")

Doctor Leah Susan Brahms was a female Human scientist of the 24th century United Federation of Planets. Considered a leader in warp field theory and its applications, she made major contributions to the development of the Galaxy-class' warp drive system. She became a professor at the Daystrom Institute.

History

Leah Brahms was born on September 11, 2336 in Damascus City, Alpha Delphi IX, to Theodore Brahms and Susan Brahms Beaumont.

Academic Background

Brahms attended the University of Alpha Centauri where she earned a Bachelor of Science in Subspace Physics and graduated cum laude. After graduation, she attended the University of Tomobiki where she wrote the masters' thesis "Subspace Processing Modes in Warp Propulsion Applications" and was awarded a Master of Cybernetics in Optical Technologies. Finally, she attended the Daystrom Institute of Technology where she wrote the doctoral thesis "Higher Order Warp Field Propulsion Applications" and was awarded a Doctor of Theoretical Physics.

Brahms started her career as a research assistant for the Daystrom Institute, developing protocols for measuring higher order subspace field distortions. During her tenure at the Daystrom Institute, she wrote articles that were published in the Scientific Tasmanian. She was later promoted to junior engineer and was assigned to Design Team 7 at the Utopia Planitia Fleet Yards; she was then promoted to team leader of this team. During her time with the design team, she was credited for improved dilithium crystal servo subsystems and a plasma resonance sampling device. Next, she was assigned to lead the Theoretical Propulsion Project, on which she was promoted to design engineer. During her time as a design engineer, she supervised the implementation of improved subspace field generators onto the Galaxy-class USS Enterprise-D and USS Yamato. After this, she was named a Starfleet Design Consultant.

Brahms became a Professor of Theoretical Physics at the Daystrom Institute of Technology on Mars, where she was awarded an honorary Feynman Chair. She lived at Quayle Canals Northeast, Utopia Planitia Gardens. (TNG: "Booby Trap")

Inspection of the Enterprise

In 2366, the Enterprise-D was caught in an ancient trap which drained the energy from its engines and bombarded the crew with radiation. To learn more about the engine design and help him find a solution to the problem, Geordi La Forge created a holographic version of Dr. Brahms based on her Starfleet personality profile analysis from stardate 40056 (2363) and her public persona as recorded from her appearances at the Chaya VII Intergalactic Caucuses. The holographic Dr. Brahms was opinionated on engineering matters but still friendly, and La Forge developed an attraction to her image. Together, they were able to save the Enterprise, and La Forge shared a kiss with the hologram before ending the program. (TNG: "Booby Trap")

Since the Enterprise-D was commissioned, Dr. Brahms learned of the field modifications La Forge had made to the ship's engines. She was critical of his work, but did not reach out to him. Finally, Starfleet Command had her go to the Enterprise-D to inspect his designs in 2367. She boarded via Starbase 313 soon after stardate 44614.6. Being protective of her designs, she treated him with disdain and didn't respond to his friendly overtone. Furthermore, she picked up on his over-familiar gestures and asked him about it, but he said he was just a fan of hers. She also replied she was married, which surprised him. La Forge and Brahms tried to work out their differences until she discovered the records of her hologram's somewhat romantic interactions with La Forge during his attempts to resolve the aceton assimilator crisis and strongly objected to his having programmed a holographic replica of herself. She told him that she felt violated, to which La Forge expressed his indignation of her judgmental attitude. The two engineers then pulled together in a crisis when the Enterprise encountered a spaceborn creature whose offspring had drawn energy from it. Afterwards, they became good friends. (TNG: "Galaxy's Child", "Relics")

Later in life

In 2370, Leah Brahms was the director of the Zefram Cochrane Institute for Advanced Theoretical Physics. She signed her name onto the Cochrane Medal of Excellence for Harry Kim on stardate 47302.5. (VOY: "Non Sequitur", production art [1])

In an alternate future around 2395, Dr. Brahms was married to La Forge. The couple was living on Rigel III and they had three children together: Alandra, Bret, and Sidney. During this time, Leah had become the director of the Daystrom Institute, as well as quite a gardener. (TNG: "All Good Things...")

Engineering manuals

She wrote several engineering manuals for the Enterprise that were stored in the Engineering Systems Database. These included:

(TNG: "Booby Trap", okudagram)

Appendices

Background information

Leah Brahms was played by Susan Gibney. For the double Brahms in "Galaxy's Child", Ron B. Moore worked on video sequences and photo double Griffin was hired.

According to the Star Trek Encyclopedia (4th ed., vol. 1, p. 100), Dr. Brahms joined Design Team 7 in 2358.

About the character's creation, the Star Trek Encyclopedia (4th ed., vol. 1, p. 100) stated, "In an early draft of "Booby Trap", Brahms was named Navid Daystrom, presumably a descendant of Dr. Richard Daystrom. Unfortunately, the casting department did not realize that this would require a Black actress to play the part until after Susan Gibney had been hired. At the suggestion of script coordinator Eric Stillwell, the character was renamed, but the Daystrom tie-in was kept by adding a line that she had graduated from the Daystrom Institute."

According to a line in the revised final draft of "Galaxy's Child", [2] Brahms' husband's name was Michael, and he was an engineer on Garran IV.

In the original script for Star Trek Nemesis, [3] Brahms and La Forge had in fact become a couple by 2379, and the two of them attended Will Riker and Deanna Troi's wedding together. However, because actress Susan Gibney was unavailable, her character was removed, and the scene with La Forge was re-written for Guinan.

Apocrypha

In the Genesis Wave series, set in 2377, Leah Brahms is the first person to discover that the Genesis Device technology has been stolen, surviving the initial destruction caused by the wave thanks to her experiments with phase-shifting technology as a suit (although her husband is killed). During the crisis, she is given command of a Klingon ship, with Maltz, one of the few survivors of the original Genesis crisis, serving as her first officer due to the respect he develops for her during their attempts to escape the Genesis Wave. Thanks to her research, the location of the source of the Genesis Wave is discovered, with Maltz destroying it on a suicide mission. In a subsequent conversation with Geordi La Forge, he admits his love for Brahms, but assures her that he expects nothing in return. La Forge only asks her to meet him at an engineering conference in a few months' time, and she agrees.

In the novel Indistinguishable from Magic, set between 2382 and 2383, Brahms is reunited with the newly-promoted Captain La Forge during the USS Challenger's assignment to investigate trans-slipstream drive. The two begin a romantic relationship, and after the Challenger is destroyed, Brahms moves in with La Forge aboard the USS Enterprise-E after he accepts his original position. She is convinced to join him when he offers her the opportunity to work on only one vessel, instead of many.

The storyline in the Star Trek: Countdown comic indicates that La Forge and Brahms were married by 2387.

External link

Leah Brahms at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{at|xx}}
+{{multiple}}
-# {{sidebar individual
+{{sidebar individual
+| image            = Leah Brahms 2367.jpg
-|image = Leah Brahms 2367.jpg|imagecap = Dr. Leah Brahms in [[2367]].|image2 = Leah Brahms.jpg|imagecap2 = A holographic simulation of Dr. Leah Brahms in [[2366]]|gender = Female|species = [[Human]]|affiliation = [[Theoretical Propulsion Group]]|occupation = Senior Design [[Engineer]]|status = Active|datestatus = 2367|born = 11 [[September]] 2336|father = [[Theodore Brahms]]|mother = [[Susan Beaumont Brahms]]|marital_status = Married|actor = [[Susan Gibney]]}}
+| imagecap         = Dr. Leah Brahms in 2367
-[[Doctor]] '''Leah Susan Brahms''' was a member of the [[Theoretical Propulsion Group]] and a graduate of the [[Daystrom Institute|Daystrom Institute of Technology]]. She made major contributions to the development of the {{class|Galaxy}}'s [[warp drive]] system, far beyond her official role as a junior team member.
+| image2           = Leah Brahms.jpg
+| imagecap2        = A holographic simulation of Dr. Leah Brahms in 2366
+| gender           = [[Female]]
+| species          = [[Human]]
+| affiliation      = [[Theoretical Propulsion Group]]
+| rank             = [[Professor]]
+| occupation       = [[Senior design engineer]]<br>[[Propulsion expert]]<br>[[Director]], [[Zefram Cochrane Institute for Advanced Theoretical Physics]]
+| status           = Active
+| datestatus       = 2370
+| born             = [[September|11 September]] [[2336]]<br/>[[Damascus City]], [[Alpha Delphi IX]]
+| father           = [[Theodore Brahms]]
+| mother           = [[Susan Brahms Beaumont]]
+| marital_status   = [[Marriage|Married]]
+| spouse           = [[Michael (Engineer)|Brahms' husband]]
+| actor            = [[Susan Gibney]]
+}}
+{{aquote|Every time you look at this engine, you're looking at me.|Leah Brahms (holographic recreation)|2366|Booby Trap}}
+[[Doctor]] '''Leah Susan Brahms''' was a [[female]] [[Human]] [[scientist]] of the [[24th century]] {{Federation}}. Considered a leader in [[warp field theory]] and its applications, she made major contributions to the development of the {{class|Galaxy}}' [[warp drive]] system. She became a [[professor]] at the [[Daystrom Institute]].
-== History before Stardate 43205 ==
+== History ==
-Leah Brahms was born on 11 [[September]] [[2336]] in [[Damascus City]], [[Alpha Delphi IX]], to [[Theodore Brahms]] and [[Susan Brahms Beaumont]].
+Leah Brahms was born on [[September|September 11]], [[2336]] in [[Damascus City]], [[Alpha Delphi IX]], to [[Theodore Brahms]] and [[Susan Brahms Beaumont]].
+=== Academic Background ===
-Brahms attended the [[University of Alpha Centauri]] where she earned a [[Bachelor of Science]] in [[Subspace Physics]] and graduated ''cum laude''. After graduation, she attended the [[University of Tomobiki]] where she wrote the masters' thesis "Subspace Processing Modes in Warp Propulsion Applications" and was awarded a [[Master of Cybernetics]] in Optical Technologies. During her time at the university, she wrote a thesis entitled, "Subspace Processing Modes in Warp Propulsion Applications". Finally, she attended the [[Daystrom Institute of Technology]] where she wrote the doctoral thesis "Higher Order Warp Field Propulsion Applications" and was awarded a [[Doctor of Theoretical Physics]].
+Brahms attended the [[University of Alpha Centauri]] where she earned a [[Bachelor of Science]] in [[Subspace Physics]] and graduated ''cum laude''. After graduation, she attended the [[University of Tomobiki]] where she wrote the masters' [[thesis]] "[[Subspace Processing Modes in Warp Propulsion Applications]]" and was awarded a [[Master of Cybernetics]] in [[Optical Technologies]]. Finally, she attended the Daystrom Institute of Technology where she wrote the doctoral thesis "[[Higher Order Warp Field Propulsion Applications]]" and was awarded a [[Doctor of Theoretical Physics]].
-Brahms started her career as a research assistant for the Daystrom Institute. She developed protocols for measuring higher order [[subspace field]] distortions. She wrote articles that were published in the ''[[Scientific Tasmanian]]''. She was promoted to junior [[engineer]] and was assigned to [[Design Team 7]] at the [[Utopia Planitia Fleet Yards]]. She was promoted to Team Leader of this team. During her time with this team, she was credited for improved dilithium crystal subsystems and plasma resonance sampling device. She was assigned to lead the Theoretical Propulsion Project. She was promoted to Design Engineer. During her time as Design Engineer, she supervised the implementation of improved [[subspace field generator]]s onto the {{class|Galaxy}} {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} and {{USS|Yamato}}. After this, she was named [[Starfleet Design Consultant]].
+Brahms started her career as a [[research assistant]] for the Daystrom Institute, developing protocols for measuring higher order [[subspace field]] distortions. During her tenure at the Daystrom Institute, she wrote articles that were published in the ''[[Scientific Tasmanian]]''. She was later promoted to junior [[engineer]] and was assigned to [[Design Team 7]] at the [[Utopia Planitia Fleet Yards]]; she was then promoted to team leader of this team. During her time with the design team, she was credited for improved [[dilithium crystal servo subsystem]]s and a [[plasma resonance sampling device]]. Next, she was assigned to lead the Theoretical Propulsion Project, on which she was promoted to design engineer. During her time as a design engineer, she supervised the implementation of improved [[subspace field generator]]s onto the {{class|Galaxy}} {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} and {{USS|Yamato}}. After this, she was named a [[Starfleet Design Consultant]].
-Brahms became a [[Professor of Theoretical Physics]] at the Daystrom Institute of Technology on [[Mars]]. She was awarded an honorary [[Feynman Chair]].  She lived at [[Quayle Canals Northeast]], [[Utopia Planitia Gardens]].
+Brahms became a [[Professor of Theoretical Physics]] at the Daystrom Institute of Technology on [[Mars]], where she was awarded an honorary [[Feynman Chair]]. She lived at [[Quayle Canals Northeast]], [[Utopia Planitia Gardens]]. ({{TNG|Booby Trap}})
+=== Inspection of the ''Enterprise'' ===
-She wrote several engineering manuals for the ''Enterprise'' that were stored in the [[Engineering Systems Database]]. There included:
+In [[2366]], the ''Enterprise''-D was caught in an ancient trap which drained the [[energy]] from its engines and bombarded the crew with [[radiation]]. To learn more about the engine design and help him find a solution to the problem, [[Geordi La Forge]] created a [[holographic]] version of Dr. Brahms based on her Starfleet [[personality profile analysis]] from stardate 40056 ([[2363]]) and her public persona as recorded from her appearances at the [[Chaya VII]] Intergalactic Caucuses. The holographic Dr. Brahms was opinionated on engineering matters but still friendly, and La Forge developed an attraction to her image. Together, they were able to save the ''Enterprise'', and La Forge shared a kiss with the hologram before ending the program. ({{TNG|Booby Trap}})
-* "[[Operating Protocol - Subspace Field Generators]]"
-* "[[Operating Protocol - Subspace Harmonic Monitors]]"
-* "[[Operating Protocol - Primary Field Coils]]"
-* "[[Operating Protocol - Secondary Field Coils]]"
-* "[[Subspace Design Logs - Theoretical Propulsion]]"
-* "[[Gravmetric Power Limits (Theoretical)]]"
-* "[[Emergency Plasma Vent Procedures]]"
-* "[[Synthetic Grav Field Interaction Considerations]]"
-* "[[Emergency Field Quench Procedures]]"
-* "[[Field Maintenance Power Requirements]]"
-* "[[Secondary Harmonic Safety Requirements]]"
-({{TNG|Booby Trap}}, and S4Ep16 "Galaxy Child")
+Since the ''Enterprise''-D was commissioned, Dr. Brahms learned of the field modifications La Forge had made to the ship's engines. She was critical of his work, but did not reach out to him. Finally, [[Starfleet Command]] had her go to the ''Enterprise''-D to inspect his designs in [[2367]]. She boarded via [[Starbase 313]] soon after stardate 44614.6. Being protective of her designs, she treated him with disdain and didn't respond to his friendly overtone. Furthermore, she picked up on his over-familiar gestures and asked him about it, but he said he was just a fan of hers. She also replied she was married, which surprised him. La Forge and Brahms tried to work out their differences until she discovered the records of her hologram's somewhat romantic interactions with La Forge during his attempts to resolve the [[aceton assimilator]] crisis and strongly objected to his having programmed a holographic replica of herself. She told him that she felt violated, to which La Forge expressed his indignation of her judgmental attitude. The two engineers then pulled together in a crisis when the ''Enterprise'' encountered a [[Junior's species|spaceborn creature]] whose offspring had drawn energy from it. Afterwards, they became good friends. ({{TNG|Galaxy's Child|Relics}})
-== History ==
-In [[2366]], the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}} was caught in an ancient trap which drained the [[energy]] from its engines and bombarded the crew with [[radiation]]. To learn more about the engine design and help him find a solution to the problem, [[Geordi La Forge]] created a [[holographic]] version of Dr. Brahms based on her Starfleet [[personality profile analysis]] from stardate 40056 ([[2363]]) and her public persona as recorded from her appearances at the [[Chaya VII]] Intergalactic Caucuses. The holographic Dr. Brahms was opinionated on engineering matters but still friendly, and La Forge developed an attraction to her image. Together, they were able to save the ''Enterprise'', and La Forge shared a kiss with the hologram before ending the program. ({{TNG|Booby Trap}})
+=== Later in life ===
-A year later, in [[2367]], the real Dr. Brahms, by that time promoted to Senior Design Engineer of the Theoretical Propulsion Group, visited the ''Enterprise'' for an inspection of the field modifications made to the ship's engines by Commander La Forge. Dr. Brahms was far different from her hologram; she was cold, all business and without humor. Much to his dismay, she was highly critical of his work, especially his enhancements of the warp engines. La Forge and Brahms tried to work out their differences and got along until Brahms informed him that she was married, much to Geordi's shock and dismay. She later discovered the records of her hologram's somewhat romantic interactions with Geordi during his attempts to resolve the [[aceton assimilator]] crisis and strongly objected to his having programmed a holographic replica of herself.  She told him that she felt violated, to which Geordi expressed his indignation of her judgmental attitude.  The two engineers then pulled together in a crisis and became good friends. ({{TNG|Galaxy's Child}})
+In [[2370]], Leah Brahms was the director of the [[Zefram Cochrane Institute for Advanced Theoretical Physics]]. She signed her name onto the [[Cochrane Medal of Excellence]] for [[Harry Kim]] on [[stardate]] 47302.5. ({{VOY|Non Sequitur}}, ''production art'' {{stala|5668}})
+''In [[anti-time future|an alternate future]] around [[2395]], Dr. Brahms was married to La Forge. The couple was living on [[Rigel III]] and they had three children together: [[Alandra La Forge|Alandra]], [[Bret La Forge|Bret]], and [[Sidney La Forge|Sidney]]. During this time, Leah had become the director of the Daystrom Institute, as well as quite a [[gardener]].'' ({{TNG|All Good Things...}})
-In [[2370]], Leah Brahms was the director of the [[Zefram Cochrane Institute for Advanced Theoretical Physics]]. She signed her name onto the [[Cochrane Medal of Excellence]] for Harry Kim on [[stardate]] 47302.5. ({{VOY|Non Sequitur}}, ''production art'' {{stala|5668}})
+<gallery>
-''In [[anti-time future|an alternate future]] around [[2395]], Dr. Brahms was married to La Forge. The couple were living on [[Rigel III]] and they had three children together: [[Alandra La Forge|Alandra]], [[Bret La Forge|Bret]] and [[Sidney La Forge|Sidney]]. During this time, Leah had become the director of the Daystrom Institute, as well as quite a [[gardener]]. ({{TNG|All Good Things...}})''
+File:Leah Brahms data file 1.jpg|Brahms' data file 1
+File:Leah Brahms data file 2.jpg|Brahms' data file 2
+File:Leah Brahms data file 3.jpg|Brahms' data file 3
+</gallery>
+== Engineering manuals ==
+She wrote several engineering manuals for the ''Enterprise'' that were stored in the [[Engineering Systems Database]]. These included:
+* ''[[Operating Protocol - Subspace Field Generators]]''
+* ''[[Operating Protocol - Subspace Harmonic Monitors]]''
+* ''[[Operating Protocol - Primary Field Coils]]''
+* ''[[Operating Protocol - Secondary Field Coils]]''
+* ''[[Subspace Design Logs - Theoretical Propulsion]]''
+* ''[[Gravimetric Power Limits (Theoretical)]]''
+* ''[[Emergency Plasma Vent Procedures]]''
+* ''[[Synthetic Grav Field Interaction Considerations]]''
+* ''[[Emergency Field Quench Procedures]]''
+* ''[[Field Maintenance Power Requirements]]''
+* ''[[Secondary Harmonic Safety Requirements]]''
+({{TNG|Booby Trap}}, ''[[okudagram]]'')
 == Appendices ==
 === Background information ===
-Leah Brahms was played by [[Susan Gibney]]. For the double Brahms in "Galaxy's Child", [[Ron Moore]] worked on video sequences and [[photo double]] [[Griffin]] was hired.
+Leah Brahms was played by [[Susan Gibney]]. For the double Brahms in "Galaxy's Child", [[Ron B. Moore]] worked on video sequences and [[photo double]] [[Griffin]] was hired.
+According to the {{ste|4|1|100}}, Dr. Brahms joined Design Team 7 in [[2358]].
-According to the ''[[Star Trek Encyclopedia]]'', "''In an early draft of {{e|Booby Trap}}, Brahms was named Navid Daystrom, presumably a descendant of [[Doctor]] [[Richard Daystrom]]. Unfortunately, the casting department did not realize that this would require a black actress to play the part until after [[Susan Gibney]] had been hired. At the suggestion of script coordinator [[Eric Stillwell]], the character was renamed, but the Daystrom tie-in was kept by adding a line that she had graduated from the Daystrom Institute.''"
+About the character's creation, the {{ste|4|1|100}} stated, "''In an early draft of {{e|Booby Trap}}, Brahms was named Navid Daystrom, presumably a descendant of [[Doctor|Dr.]] [[Richard Daystrom]]. Unfortunately, the casting department did not realize that this would require a Black actress to play the part until after [[Susan Gibney]] had been hired. At the suggestion of script coordinator [[Eric Stillwell]], the character was renamed, but the Daystrom tie-in was kept by adding a line that she had graduated from the Daystrom Institute.''"
-According to a line in the revised final draft of "Galaxy's Child" {{Star Trek Minutiae|resources/scripts/190.txt}}, Brahms' husband's name was Michael, and he was an engineer on Garran IV.
+According to a line in the revised final draft of "Galaxy's Child", {{st-minutiae|resources/scripts/190.txt}} Brahms' husband's name was [[Michael (Engineer)|Michael]], and he was an engineer on [[Garran IV]].
-In the original script for {{film|10}} {{Star Trek Minutiae|resources/scripts/nem.txt}}, Leah and Geordi had in fact become a couple by [[2379]], and the two of them attended [[Will Riker]] and [[Deanna Troi]]'s wedding together. However, because actress Susan Gibney was unavailable, her character was removed, and the scene with La Forge was re-written for [[Guinan]].
+In the original script for {{film|10}}, {{st-minutiae|resources/scripts/nem.txt}} Brahms and La Forge had in fact become a couple by [[2379]], and the two of them attended [[Will Riker]] and [[Deanna Troi]]'s wedding together. However, because actress Susan Gibney was unavailable, her character was removed, and the scene with La Forge was re-written for [[Guinan]].
 === Apocrypha ===
-In the'' [[The Genesis Wave|Genesis Wave]] ''series, set in [[2377]], Leah Brahms is the first person to discover that the [[Genesis Device]] technology has been stolen, surviving the initial destruction caused by the wave thanks to her experiments with phase-shifting technology as a suit (Although her husband is killed). During the crisis, she is given command of a [[Klingon]] ship, with [[Maltz]], one of the few survivors of the original Genesis crisis, serving as her first officer due to the respect he develops for her during their attempts to escape the Genesis Wave. Thanks to her research, the location of the source of the Genesis Wave is discovered, with Maltz destroying it on a suicide mission. In a subsequent conversation with Geordi La Forge, he admits his love for Brahms, but assures her that he expects nothing in return. La Forge only asks her to meet him at an engineering conference in a few months' time, and she agrees.
+In the ''[[The Genesis Wave|Genesis Wave]]'' series, set in [[2377]], Leah Brahms is the first person to discover that the [[Genesis Device]] technology has been stolen, surviving the initial destruction caused by the wave thanks to her experiments with phase-shifting technology as a suit (although her husband is killed). During the crisis, she is given command of a [[Klingon]] ship, with [[Maltz]], one of the few survivors of the original Genesis crisis, serving as her first officer due to the respect he develops for her during their attempts to escape the Genesis Wave. Thanks to her research, the location of the source of the Genesis Wave is discovered, with Maltz destroying it on a suicide mission. In a subsequent conversation with Geordi La Forge, he admits his love for Brahms, but assures her that he expects nothing in return. La Forge only asks her to meet him at an engineering conference in a few months' time, and she agrees.
+In the novel ''[[Indistinguishable from Magic]]'', set between [[2382]] and [[2383]], Brahms is reunited with the newly-promoted Captain La Forge during the {{USS|Challenger|NCC-71099}}'s assignment to investigate trans-slipstream drive. The two begin a romantic relationship, and after the ''Challenger'' is destroyed, Brahms moves in with La Forge aboard the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-E|-E}} after he accepts his original position. She is convinced to join him when he offers her the opportunity to work on only one vessel, instead of many.
+The storyline in the ''[[Star Trek: Countdown]]'' comic indicates that La Forge and Brahms were married by 2387.
-In the novel ''[[Indistinguishable from Magic]]'', set between [[2382]] and [[2383]] Brahms is reunited with the newly promoted Captain La Forge during the {{USS|Challenger|NCC-71099}}'s assignment to investigate trans-slipstream drive. The two begin a romantic relationship, and after the Challenger is destroyed, Brahms moves in with La Forge aboard the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-E|-E}} after he accepts his original position. She is convinced to join him when he offers her the opportunity to work on only one vessel, instead of many.
 == External link ==
 * {{mbeta}}
+{{DEFAULTSORT|Brahms, Leah}}
 [[cs:Leah Bramsová]]
 [[de:Leah Brahms]]
 [[fr:Leah Brahms]]
 [[it:Leah Brahms]]
-[[Category:Humans|Brahms, Leah]]
+[[Category:Humans]]
-[[Category:Scientists|Brahms, Leah]]
+[[Category:Scientists]]
-[[Category:Professors|Brahms, Leah]]
+[[Category:Professors]]
+[[Category:Utopia Planitia Fleet Yards personnel]]
+[[Category:Authors]]