Personnel File • DAL-45419
Dallas, Ramiro (He/Him) • ID: NP-266-309

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Abilities & Special Rules
- Faith of the Heart (Human, Species Ability, Core p.107)
- Familiarity [Personal Combat] (Special Rule, Core p.349)
- Threatening [Ship Combat] (Special Rule, Core p.349)
Origin: Salva II / DOB 31423.86 (Age: 41)
Rank: Lt. Commander
Position: Chief Tactical Officer / USS RUBINS
Traits: Human, Ex-Maquis, Starfleet Officer, Cyborg
Pastimes: Recreational Combat Holosims, Poker, Pool, Agressive 20th Century Music, Wilderness Survival
Bio
Ramiro is a natural born fighter having grown up in a colony in the DMZ. Coming from a long line of military officers who became fighter pilots and security personnel he entered into Starfleet academy when he came of age and graduated with honors. Ramiro had a promising career ahead of him until his home colony was ceded to the Cardassians and he threw in with the Maquis to the disgrace of his father, Admiral Javi Dallas.
However during a tense battle between Klingon and Federation forces in 2372, Ramiro convinced his fellow Maquis to aid the USS Nairobi which was carrying civilians and supplies when it came under attack. The ship he was on was nearly destroyed but the Nairobi was spared and suffered no losses. When Starfleet came to arrest the Maquis involved the Captain of the Nairobi made a strong case in their favor. While they were pressed with and suffered lesser criminal charges, Ramiro and two others took the offered bargain and rejoined on a provisional basis.
During the Second Battle of Chin'toka, Ramiro earned special commendation for preventing the loss of three Federation ships that would have otherwise been list had they not followed his tactical reteat. This battle cost Ramiro his vision but the commendation cleared his service record and he was promoted in rank. Since then he has been a highly sought after tactical officer due to his natural instincts for battle and combat expertise.
Focuses
Values
- Living Means Fighting For What Matters
- Actions Speak So Much Louder Than Words