"Vandor system"@en . . . "The Vandor system was a binary star system. In 2349, Dr. Paul Manheim established a research base on Vandor IV. In 2364, the USS Enterprise-D investigated the Manheim Event and was led to Vandor IV. Later that year, Marion Dulmur tracked Manheim to the system and yelled at him for all the damage his experiment had done. (TNG episode: \"We'll Always Have Paris\", DTI novel: Watching the Clock)"@en . "In 2351, the Vandor system was selected by Doctor Paul Manheim as the location for his experiments into time, as the dense gravity of the pulsar was vital for his work. He based his laboratory on a planetoid in the system, Vandor IV. Thirteen years later, the starship USS Enterprise-D visited this system upon receiving a distress call from Jenice, the wife of Dr. Manheim. The ship's crew rescued both survivors, and isolated the origin of the Manheim Effect. (TNG: \"We'll Always Have Paris\" )"@en . . . . . . "The Vandor system was a binary star system. In 2349, Dr. Paul Manheim established a research base on Vandor IV. In 2364, the USS Enterprise-D investigated the Manheim Event and was led to Vandor IV. Later that year, Marion Dulmur tracked Manheim to the system and yelled at him for all the damage his experiment had done. (TNG episode: \"We'll Always Have Paris\", DTI novel: Watching the Clock)"@en . . . . "In 2351, the Vandor system was selected by Doctor Paul Manheim as the location for his experiments into time, as the dense gravity of the pulsar was vital for his work. He based his laboratory on a planetoid in the system, Vandor IV. Thirteen years later, the starship USS Enterprise-D visited this system upon receiving a distress call from Jenice, the wife of Dr. Manheim. The ship's crew rescued both survivors, and isolated the origin of the Manheim Effect. (TNG: \"We'll Always Have Paris\" )"@en . .