query: when did star trek go off the air

pos: Star Trek and won twice: for the two-parter "The Menagerie" and the Harlan Ellison-written episode "The City on the Edge of Forever". NBC canceled the show after three seasons; the last original episode aired on June 3, 1969. The petition near the end of the second season to save the show signed by many Caltech students and its multiple Hugo nominations would, however, indicate that despite low Nielsen ratings, it was highly popular with science fiction fans and engineering students. The series later became popular in reruns and found a cult following. "Star Trek: The Animated Series", produced by Filmation, ran for

neg: Star Trek films based on the character Turist Ömer. "The Orville" is a comedy-drama science fiction television series that is currently airing on Fox, with the same look and feel as the "Star Trek" universe, created by noted Trekkie Seth MacFarlane that premiered on September 10, 2017. MacFarlane has made references to "Star Trek" on his animated series "Family Guy", where the "Next Generation" cast guest-starred in the episode "Not All Dogs Go to Heaven". Although "Star Trek" has been off the air since 2005, CBS and Paramount pictures have allowed fan-produced shows to be created. While not officially part of the

neg: The Greatest Generation (podcast) aftershow "Discovery" didn't know it needed." The podcast, which is released the Tuesday after a new episode of "Star Trek: Discovery" is aired, reviews each episode in the same format as "The Greatest Generation". When "Star Trek: Discovery" is off the air, the podcast is released monthly with Pranica and Harrison discussing "Star Trek" related news, interviewing guests and reviewing other "Star Trek" media related to "Star Trek: Discovery", such as comics and specific episodes of "." On February 14, 2016" arsTechnica" published a review of the podcast titled "If you grew up watching ST:TNG, then you'll love this new

neg: Meld (Star Trek: Voyager) Meld (Star Trek: Voyager) "Meld" is the 32nd episode of "", the 16th episode of the . In this science fiction television show, a crewman is murdered aboard starship "Voyager". Tuvok investigates and the character Suder is introduced. However, when Tuvok conducts the Star Trek franchise plot device mind meld of the Vulcan alien, things go further awry. A crewmember named Darwin is found dead and an investigation soon uncovers a murder. It is discovered that Lon Suder, a Betazoid, killed him, because he did not like the way Darwin looked at him. To discover the reasoning behind Suder's admittedly

neg: Star Trek (film) by Kirk from the previous timeline. "It was basically a Happy Birthday wish knowing that Spock was going to go off to Romulus, and Kirk would probably be dead by the time," and it would have shifted into Shatner reciting "Where no man has gone before". However, Shatner wanted to share Nimoy's major role, and did not want a cameo, despite his character's death in "Star Trek Generations". He suggested the film canonize his novels where Kirk is resurrected, but Abrams decided if his character was accompanying Nimoy's, it would have become a film about the resurrection of Kirk, and

neg: Star Trek: Enterprise marked the first time in 18 years that no new "Star Trek" episodes were scheduled for broadcast, and "Enterprise" was the first live-action series of the franchise since "The Original Series" to last less than seven years. Braga said at a talk to students in Los Angeles shortly after the news of the cancellation was released that "After 18 straight years on the air and 750-some episodes the current run of "Star Trek" is over. Which is a good thing. It needs a rest". He added that he was not sure how long "Star Trek" would be off the air,

neg: Star Trek expanded universe of "Star Trek" canon. Then, from the end of the first season of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" on May 16, 1988 (when all licenses for "Star Trek" spin-off fiction were renegotiated) up to June 27, 2007, "TAS" was "decanonized". However, on June 27, 2007, "Star Trek"s official website incorporated information from "TAS" into its library, recanonizing it. Star Trek expanded universe The "Star Trek" expanded universe is an unofficial, fan-created term to describe an extrapolation of events which occur in the "Star Trek" Universe outside the scope of the television series and feature films. Information from the "Star Trek"

neg: Star Trek spin-off fiction began publishing "Star Trek" fiction in 1979, starting with a novelization of "" by Gene Roddenberry himself, although the company's second "Trek" novel did not appear until 1981 due to Bantam being allowed to complete its publishing contract first. Eventually, Pocket Books would publish novels based upon every "Trek" series. From around 1987 and with the debut of "Star Trek: The Next Generation", Paramount took a closer role in supervising the books, disallowing story elements that were said to conflict with Gene Roddenberry's idea of "Star Trek". In particular, recurring characters between books were discouraged, as was the use of

neg: Star Trek: The Role Playing Game forward after "TNG" went off the air ("DS9" season 1's stardates began with 46, and "Voyager" season 1 episodes had stardates beginning with 48). A number of key dates in the FASA "Star Trek" universe are approximately 60 years out of phase with their equivalent dates in the canonical "Star Trek" universe. For example, the game dates the original five-year mission of the "Enterprise" from 2207 through 2212, while the canonical dates are 2265 through 2270. Also, the game takes most of its fictional history between the present day and the 23rd century from the "Star Trek Spaceflight Chronology", whose

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation by Alexander Courage with Jerry Goldsmith's theme for "" (1979). Some early episodes' plots derived from outlines created for "Star Trek: Phase II". Additionally, some sets used in the "Original Series"-era films were redressed for "The Next Generation", and in turn used for subsequent "Original Series" films. Part of the transporter room set in "TNG" was used in the original "Star Trek"s transporter set. Despite "Star Trek"s proven success, NBC and ABC only offered to consider pilot scripts for the new series, and CBS offered to air a miniseries that could become a series if it did well. That the

neg: Power ring (DC Comics) new Green Lantern before he decided to go into politics—dons the ring to fight off Sinestro, correctly deducing that it has no true vulnerabilities, with the Guardians explaining the truth to the heroes. In the crossover miniseries "Star Trek/Green Lantern: The Spectrum War", various members of the seven Corps are transferred into the new "Star Trek" timeline when Nekron's latest attack causes Ganthet to initiate the 'Last Light' protocol, transferring the last power rings and living wielders to another universe. After Hal Jordan, Carol Ferris and Saint Walker make contact with the USS "Enterprise", along with Doctor Leonard McCoy, Nyota

neg: Indiscretion (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) from Kira’s gaze and runs off after Ziyal. When he finds her, she instantly recognizes her father, thrilled to see him despite the fact that he is aiming a phaser rifle at her. Kira arrives and tries to stop him, and the little girl realizes what is happening. Still, Ziyal refuses to run, telling her father she’d rather die if she can’t go with him. She hugs him affectionately, and Dukat, shaken with emotion, decides to take Ziyal home — even if it costs him everything he has. Indiscretion (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) "Indiscretion" is the 77th episode of

neg: Star Trek: First Contact whether he was the person who played Neelix or not, as he did not appear in the credits; "It was just kind of a goofy thing to do." During production there were incorrect rumors that Avery Brooks would reprise his role as "" captain Benjamin Sisko. As with many "Star Trek" productions, new, disposable redshirt characters are killed off over the course of the plot. In February 1995, two months after the release of "Star Trek Generations", Paramount decided to produce another "Star Trek" feature for a winter holiday 1996 release. Paramount wanted writers Brannon Braga and Ronald D. Moore,

neg: Not All Dogs Go to Heaven Sirtis as Troi; LeVar Burton as Chief Engineer Geordi La Forge; Wil Wheaton as Wesley Crusher; and Denise Crosby, whose character Tasha Yar died during "Star Trek: The Next Generation"s first season. It is also the first time the cast, minus Crosby, has worked together since the 2002 feature film "Star Trek Nemesis", although the actors did not meet when they recorded their speaking parts. Including Crosby, the last time that the entire cast worked together was the 1990 episode "Yesterday's Enterprise". Wil Wheaton, who played Wesley Crusher on "", recorded his parts for the episode on September 20, 2007.

neg: The City on the Edge of Forever sold the filmed version. In 1975, Ellison copyrighted the version of the first draft script as it was returned to him with notes, which was then published in "Six Science Fiction Plays" by Simon & Schuster. By this time, he and Roddenberry had taken conciliatory steps towards each other, and he was invited to pitch a story idea for a late 1970s "Star Trek" film, despite saying that "Star Trek" was "dead" in an interview with "The Washington Post" when the film project was first announced. However, this did not last. Roddenberry would go on to claim in an interview

neg: Transporter (Star Trek) an official "Star Trek" production. Transporter (Star Trek) A transporter is a fictional teleportation machine used in the "Star Trek" universe. Transporters convert a person or object into an energy pattern (a process called dematerialization), then "beam" it to a target, where it is reconverted into matter (rematerialization). The term "transporter accident" is a catch-all term for when a person or object does not rematerialize correctly. According to "The Making of Star Trek", "Star Trek" creator Gene Roddenberry's original plan did not include transporters, instead calling for characters to land the starship itself. However, this would have required unfeasible and

neg: Star Trek Into Darkness into actually shooting it... There's no word that comes after the colon after "Star Trek" that's cool. Not that "Star Trek: Insurrection" or "First Contact" aren't good titles, it's just that everything that people are turned off about when it comes to "Trek" is represented by the colon". Of the titles proposed, he joked that he preferred "Star Trek: Transformers 4" best because the title is "technically available". Composer Michael Giacchino composed the film's incidental music. "Into Darkness" was Giacchino's fourth film collaboration with Abrams, which included "Star Trek" (2009). The film score was recorded at the Sony Scoring Stage

neg: Trekkie "Star Trek" exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum, and in 1994, when "Star Trek" reruns still aired in 94% of the United States, over 400,000 attended 130 conventions. By the late 1990s an estimated two million people in the United States, or about 5% of 35 million weekly "Star Trek" watchers, were what one author described as "hard-core fans". The Trek fandom was notably fast to use the World Wide Web. "The Guardian"s Damien Walter joked that "the 50% of the early world wide web that wasn't porn was made up of Star Trek: The Next

neg: Joachim (Star Trek) as Khan's son, Joachim, in "Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan". Not only did he get a featured role in the best Star Trek movie ever, but he got to play opposite Ricardo Montalban. The two entered into a friendship which is still alive and well today. Recently, when Ricardo received a lifetime achievement award, Judson was the presenter. Scott also played a in ""<nowiki>'</nowiki>s "" (opposite "Star Trek II" co-star Merritt Butrick) and a Romulan in ""<nowiki>'</nowiki>s "". Scott still makes appearances at science fiction conventions and has his own fan club composed mostly of Star Trek fans. Joaquin

neg: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan is a 1982 American science fiction film directed by Nicholas Meyer and based on the 1960s television series "" created by Gene Roddenberry. It is the second film in the "Star Trek" film series and is a sequel to "" (1979). The plot features Admiral James T. Kirk (William Shatner) and the crew of the starship USS "Enterprise" facing off against the genetically engineered tyrant Khan Noonien Singh (Ricardo Montalbán), a character who first appeared in the 1967 "Star Trek" episode "Space Seed". When Khan escapes

neg: David Gerrold for himself, however another actor took the role since Gerrold was deemed too thin at the time. He also had an "in joke" cameo of sorts in "Star Trek The Animated Series": "More Tribbles, More Troubles" where a very thin Ensign is told to seal off the transporter room area by Kirk. Gerrold also provided the voice for alien Em/3/Green in "The Jihad". While Gerrold appeared as a crewman extra with other Trek fandom notables in "", he did not appear in a Trek series until "", when he played a security guard in "Trials and Tribble-ations", set during the

neg: Family (Star Trek: The Next Generation) episode "" as Captain Jean-Luc Picard, when the character is changed into a pre-adolescent child by the transporter. The characters of Robert and René were later mentioned in the film "Star Trek Generations", as they were killed off-screen in a fire. Doug Wert portrayed Jack Crusher, and later returned as the character in the fifth-season episode "". The episode was also the only episode of "The Next Generation" in which Brent Spiner did not appear as Data. "Family" aired in broadcast syndication during the week commencing October 1, 1990. It received Nielsen ratings of 9.6, reflecting the percentage of all

neg: Transporter (Star Trek) Transporter (Star Trek) A transporter is a fictional teleportation machine used in the "Star Trek" universe. Transporters convert a person or object into an energy pattern (a process called dematerialization), then "beam" it to a target, where it is reconverted into matter (rematerialization). The term "transporter accident" is a catch-all term for when a person or object does not rematerialize correctly. According to "The Making of Star Trek", "Star Trek" creator Gene Roddenberry's original plan did not include transporters, instead calling for characters to land the starship itself. However, this would have required unfeasible and unaffordable sets and model filming,

neg: Star Trek Beyond basically the "Star Trek" version of an interplanetary action film, with a plot that doesn’t take you to many new frontiers." Furthermore, he called "Star Trek Beyond" "a somewhat diverting place holder, but one hopes that the next "Star Trek" movie will have what it takes to boldly go where no "Star Trek" movie has gone before." Mark Hugues of "Forbes" said, ""Star Trek Beyond" is the third-best "Star Trek" film of all time, creating the sort of emotional connection and familiar, powerful characterizations we loved in the original series while delivering top-notch action and the best "Star Trek" movie

neg: Star Trek spin-off fiction its license at the advice of Richard Arnold following a series of disputes between Arnold and DC Comics, specifically with the comic's main author, Peter David. After a year's hiatus DC's second "Star Trek" series was launched with an adaptation of "". Original stories took place in the large gap between "Star Trek V" and "", but did not continue from the previous series, so storylines from that series were either ignored or rewritten. Although more limited in scope than the first series due to restrictions from Paramount – which included a prohibition by Richard Arnold against the creation and

neg: Christopher Pike (Star Trek) Christopher Pike (Star Trek) Christopher Pike is a character in the "Star Trek" science fiction franchise. He was portrayed by Jeffrey Hunter in the original "" pilot episode, "", as captain of the . The pilot was rejected, and the character was dropped during development of the second pilot when Hunter decided that he did not want to continue with the series. Sean Kenney portrayed the physically disabled Christopher Pike in new footage filmed for a subsequent "Star Trek" episode, "", which also re-uses original footage featuring Hunter from "The Cage". Bruce Greenwood portrays Pike in the 2009 film "Star

neg: Star Trek: 25th Anniversary (computer game) that the episodes' "feel is Star Trek through and through", mostly because of the added music and "layer upon layer of digitized bloops, whirrs, hisses, and clicks taken straight off the TV. Phaser fire sounds like phaser fire. Communicators trill the way communicators ought to". Ardai wished that Shatner, Nimoy, and Kelley did not sound so "oddly sedate" but believed that "Trekkers ... will be rapturously grateful to have them at all", and concluded "I can't imagine the Star Trek fan who will want to miss the CD version ... it may be one of the last chances we'll have

neg: James Doohan I sure don't like Bill." He was the only former "Star Trek" co-star to decline to be interviewed by Shatner for Shatner's first "Star Trek: Memories" book about the show, nor did he consent to do so for Shatner's follow-up book, "Star Trek: Movie Memories", though Shatner mentioned in the latter that the icy relationship between the two started to thaw when both men were working on "Star Trek Generations" in 1993-94. At Doohan's final August 2004 convention appearance, Doohan and Shatner appeared to have mended their relationship. Doohan's final role was that of Clive Chives in the British comedy

neg: Treklanta as "The "Star Trek" Fan Film Festival and the National Klingon Konvention." In addition to screening films and episodes from more than a half-dozen Star Trek fan productions, it also presented three tracks of programming, one each devoted to "Star Trek" in general, Klingons in particular and costuming and makeup together; a gaming room for role-playing, board and card games; VIP champagne reception; "Trekkies Got Talent!" talent show; live performances by il Troubadore (with belly dancers as Orion slave girls) and Go, Robo! Go!; "Klingon Karaoke;" a "Star Trek" Universe costume contest; dealers room; con suite; and the 14th annual

neg: Star Trek Into Darkness (soundtrack) prior to the commencement of the film's principal photography, composer Michael Giacchino announced that he would return to score the sequel to 2009's "Star Trek". One of Giacchino's main tasks with the sequel, later entitled "Star Trek Into Darkness", was to evolve the themes from the previous installment and create new ones to reflect the film's darker tone. "There’s a moment when the "Enterprise" is taking off, and they are going off on their mission, and I thought 'This would be fun to bring back that similar moment from the first film,' but it wasn’t working. It was too much

neg: Star Trek spin-off fiction his final story, a Harry Mudd adventure featuring his view of a rare glimpse at the news media of the "Star Trek" universe. During the series remaining fifteen months, creative teams changed twice, beginning with writer Marty Pasko and artist Padraic Shigetani, with Bob Myers replacing Shigetani. The strip concluded with Gerry Conway and Dick Kulpa sharing writing credit, with Ernie Colón handling the art. After the release of "", DC Comics became the "Star Trek" comic licensee, publishing stories from 1984 set in the movie era (see "Star Trek DC comics"). In 1988, the series ended when Paramount withdrew

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series and the subsequent series "" ("TNG"). Marvel Comics again obtained the "Star Trek" license in 1996. Marvel (under the "Marvel/Paramount comics" imprint) published various one-shots and the quarterly "Star Trek Unlimited" series, which covered "TOS" as well as "TNG". They also introduced the new series "", which dealt with Christopher Pike's adventures as captain of the "Enterprise" (as depicted in the rejected "TOS" pilot ""). Fan acceptance of these comics got off to a shaky start when Marvel's inaugural publication of its new "Star Trek" line turned out to be a crossover between "TOS" and Marvel's popular superhero team, the

neg: Star Trek spin-off fiction Notable examples include: Star Trek spin-off fiction The "Star Trek" franchise has produced a large number of novels, comic books, video games, and other materials, which are generally considered non-canon. "Star Trek" spin-off fiction frequently fills in "gaps" within the televised show, often making use of backstage information or popular fan belief. Although officially licensed spin-off material will often maintain continuity within itself (particularly within books by the same authors), elements often contradict each other irreconcilably. For example, the end of Kirk's five-year mission has been depicted in several different incompatible ways. Much fiction is set in a second five-year

neg: Star Trek spin-off fiction Star Trek spin-off fiction The "Star Trek" franchise has produced a large number of novels, comic books, video games, and other materials, which are generally considered non-canon. "Star Trek" spin-off fiction frequently fills in "gaps" within the televised show, often making use of backstage information or popular fan belief. Although officially licensed spin-off material will often maintain continuity within itself (particularly within books by the same authors), elements often contradict each other irreconcilably. For example, the end of Kirk's five-year mission has been depicted in several different incompatible ways. Much fiction is set in a second five-year mission of Kirk's

neg: Michael Burnham on the issue of cast diversity in the "Star Trek" franchise. He said, "You know, when you go out into space, you're going to have even greater diversity. These so-called trolls haven't seen a single episode of the new series because it hasn't been aired. And they don't know the history of 'Star Trek,' that Gene Rodenberry created this with the idea of finding strength in our diversity." Martin-Green spoke out on the criticism, saying she "would encourage [critics of the diverse cast] to key into the essence and spirit of "Star Trek" that has made it the legacy it

neg: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine ("What You Leave Behind"). Jeffrey Combs (of "Re-Animator" fame) has stated that he had auditioned for the role of William Riker on "Star Trek: The Next Generation", but when Jonathan Frakes (who won the part) later directed the "DS9" episode "", he recommended Combs for a part. Combs made his "Star Trek" and "DS9" debut as a one-episode alien named Tiron, before being cast as the Ferengi Brunt and the Vorta Weyoun. He would go on to appear in 31 episodes of "DS9", playing four distinct characters—five, if one counts the "mirror universe" version of Brunt. In "", he also

neg: Cause and Effect (Star Trek: The Next Generation) force". He said that "Cause and Effect" had "the best teaser in the history of "Star Trek"", and summed it up by saying "This is an absolute triumph of craft from both Braga and Frakes, and just a fun episode, with the added bonus of Captain Frasier Crane at the end. I almost didn't need to rewatch this one, as it's one of my go-to episodes when I want to watch a Star Trek episode for the heck of it, and I have yet to tire of it." Zack Handlen gave "Cause and Effect" a grade of A in his

neg: Comparison of Star Trek and Star Wars of "Star Wars" and Lucas at a convention honoring the latter. William Shatner was a presenter at Lucas' American Film Institute Lifetime Achievement Award ceremony in 2007 and did a comical stage performance honoring Lucas. At a live concert, Shatner dressed as an imperial stormtrooper singing "Girl Crush" alongside Carrie Underwood and Brad Paisley. In 2011, Shatner and Carrie Fisher posted a series of humorous YouTube videos satirizing each other's franchises. In a 2016 interview, Shatner commented that Captain Kirk and Princess Leia eloping and running off into the sunset would be the "perfect union" between "Star Trek" and "Star

neg: Drabble (comic strip) her own faults, Ralph frequently complains about her spending habits and when he set up a Halloween house of horrors, he included something meant to scare just her-the house telephone off the hook. She's shown to be a sci-fi fan and in one strip attended a Star Trek convention in costume. She also likes to sing along with her iPod, which Ralph often mistakes for the cat yowling or the smoke alarm going off. She also has the habit of finishing Ralph's sentences, which greatly annoys him. Honeybunch always wears her apron, even when they go out. In 2018, she

neg: Star Trek: Borg "bright spot" of "Star Trek" gaming by James Lileks of the Minneapolis "Star-Tribune". Star Trek: Borg Star Trek: Borg is an interactive movie PC game and audiobook set in the "Star Trek" universe. It was written by Hilary Bader, directed by James L. Conway, and featured an original score by Dennis McCarthy. It was released in 1996 by Simon & Schuster for PC and Macintosh. In the midst of a Borg invasion ten years after the Battle of Wolf 359, Starfleet Cadet Qaylan Furlong is given an opportunity by Q (John de Lancie) to go back in time and prevent

neg: Star Trek: Challenger and launching a new starship in a far-off colony area that is vital for the continuance of the Federation. "New Earth" "Challenger" Star Trek: Challenger Star Trek: Challenger is a spin-off series of "Star Trek" novels published by Pocket Books in the United States as part of Pocket’s line. Based on the titular TV series created by Gene Roddenberry, the series was created by Pocket editor John J. Ordover and writer Diane Carey, and was a continuation of the six-book storyline, "". The sixth and final "New Earth" book was subtitled "Challenger", and served as a springboard for "Star Trek:

neg: Star Trek Memories instead makes no mention of it. Preview excerpts of the book were published in the September 4 issue of "TV Guide" magazine in the United States. It was published in the autumn of 1993, followed in 1994 with "Star Trek Movie Memories". He worked on both books with Christopher Kreski, who he later worked on the 1999 book "Get a Life!". "Star Trek Memories" was converted into a video documentary featuring interviews with other "Star Trek" cast members in 1996. The review in trade magazine "Publishers Weekly", said that "Fans of TV's 1960s science fiction series Star Trek will go

neg: Terra Nova (Star Trek: Enterprise) hemisphere. "Terra Nova" marked the first time that a former "Star Trek" actor directed an episode of "Enterprise"; LeVar Burton. Burton previously appeared as Geordi La Forge in "", and directed episodes of "TNG", as well as "" and "" - he would go on to direct 26 Star Trek episodes including nine from "Enterprise", totalling the most of any former "Star Trek" cast member (though Roxann Dawson, a former castmember on "Voyager", directed more episodes of "Enterprise", overseeing 10 of the show's 98 episodes). Terra Nova (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Terra Nova" is the sixth episode (production #106) of the

neg: Guinan (Star Trek) the writing team would have seen by that point in the production of the series. Goldberg would go on to become intrinsically linked to "Star Trek", and a personal friend of creator Gene Roddenberry, subsequently being one of the eulogists at his funeral in 1991. During the initial production of "", she met with director Nicholas Meyer to discuss appearing as a Klingon in the film. This was vetoed by actor Leonard Nimoy, who had taken the lead on arrangements for the film, as with Christian Slater already set to appear in the film he did not want to be

neg: Star Trek: Planet of the Titans the Dark", "Amok Time", "Journey to Babel", "", "The Trouble with Tribbles", "", "The Corbomite Maneuver", "" and "". On signing, Kaufman was pleased to direct "Star Trek". He discussed it with Lucas, and said that he "felt he could go through the roof". NASA employee Jesco von Puttkamer was hired as an advisor on the film. There were issues with casting the film. Paramount Studios' deal with William Shatner had ended and so the first draft of the film did not feature Captain Kirk. He was later added as a new contract was signed. However, Leonard Nimoy dropped out

neg: James T. Kirk endless surprises presented to him by the universe ... He didn't take things for granted and, more than anything else, respected life in every one of its weird weekly adventure forms". Shatner did not expect "Star Trek" to be successful, so when it was cancelled in 1969, he assumed it would be the end of his association with the franchise. He went on to voice Kirk in the animated "Star Trek" series, star in the first seven "Star Trek" films, and provide voice acting for several games. "" director and writer Nicholas Meyer, who had never seen an episode of

neg: Lists of Star Trek spacecraft Lists of Star Trek spacecraft Lists of "Star Trek" spacecraft is listing of lists of spacecraft portrayed in the "Star Trek" franchise From a production point of view, the first "Star Trek" spacecraft was featured in the late 1960s science-fiction show "Star Trek", the USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) which was introduced in 1966. That show introduced a number of other vessels of the fictional Federation and especially aliens, one of the famous of these was the Klingon D-7 starship. Original studio models of these are held at the U.S. Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space Museum, and the show is famous

neg: Medicine in Star Trek of medications. It has been shown in the series to be able to deliver injections through clothing, and does not carry any risk of cross-contamination as opposed to modern hypodermic needles. The concept of the hypospray was developed when producers on the original "Star Trek" series discovered that NBC's broadcast standards and practices prohibited the use of hypodermic syringes to inject medications; the needleless hypospray sidestepped this issue. The hypospray has a real world counterpart called a jet injector, invented four years before the first "Star Trek" series debuted. It uses compressed air to inject the medication through the skin.

neg: Cultural influence of Star Trek salute in tribute to "Trek". In an earlier episode of "", O'Neill travels back in time to the 1960s and during an interrogation by an Air Force officer he refers to himself as "James T. Kirk, captain of the federation starship Enterprise". Another "Trek" reference is made when a character questions whether or not another team member can be "beamed up". The response is "What am I, Scotty"? Later on the series, advanced alien technology allows team members to "beam" up and down in manner similar to that seen on "Star Trek". In the Cold War submarine film "Crimson Tide"

neg: Star Trek "Star Trek" universe, several veteran "Star Trek" actors, actresses, and writers have contributed their talents to many of these productions. While none of these films have been created for profit, several fan productions have turned to crowdfunding from sites, such as Kickstarter to help with production costs. Two series set during the "TOS" time period are "Star Trek Continues" and the Hugo award nominated "". Another series, "", takes place in the Briar Patch, a region of space introduced in "Star Trek Insurrection". It has had over 50 episodes produced, and has two spin-off series, "Star Trek: Odyssey" and "Star

neg: The Nth Degree (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Later, watch how genius-Barclay's acting is so mesmerizing that it practically makes Crusher weep." He goes on, The way the crew reacts to all this is absolutely honest human nature; they fear what they cannot predict or understand... especially when Barclay puts an energy field off the starboard side of the ship and prepares to send the crew 30,000 light-years through it... The suspense of what waits at the other side is one of the true moments of unpredictable awe in the "Trek" canon. What actually waits there, alas, cannot live up to that awe, but I did still enjoy

neg: Janice Rand later. Whitney's departure was around the time when she was an alcoholic. In an interview in 1988, Whitney blamed her alcoholism and anorexia at the time for being released by the series. She later explained in an interview with "Starlog" magazine to promote "", that due to being adopted, she had a fear of rejection when she was younger which stemmed from her mother giving her away, and linked this to "Star Trek" saying "when I was let go from "Star Trek", it was a psychic pain which pushed me into alcoholism. I couldn't stand the pain, so I drank

neg: Not All Dogs Go to Heaven feel loved. Brian then assures her that the answers are inside herself, and the real meaning of their existence is out there somewhere. Afterward, it is revealed that the entire "Family Guy" universe takes place within the molecules of a lampshade in the shared bedroom of Adam West and Rob Lowe. Meanwhile, furious that he did not get a chance to ask the cast of "" any questions at the convention, and the fact that the cast instead answered questions completely unrelated to "Star Trek", Stewie builds an authentic "Star Trek" transporter and beams the cast over to interview them

neg: Phoenix Five All episodes exist complete in The National Sound and Film Archive but there has been no commercial release of the series, though odd eps of "Interpretaris" and "Vega 4" and a dozen or so off air recordings of "Phoenix Five" have circulated among TV collectors since the 90's and found their way to YouTube at various times. The series has often been belittled as a "Star Trek with gumtrees" but the original "Interpretaris" was made before "Star Trek" screened in Australia and it resembles more the children's TV space adventure series of the Fifties and Sixties like "Rocky Jones, Space

neg: Sky Trek International Air Lines went bankrupt. The planes were removed from service and repainted. Sky Trek declared bankruptcy and ceased operations in 2000. Sky Trek International Air Lines Sky Trek International Air Lines was a Federal Air Regulation Part 121 Supplemental Charter Airline headquartered originally in Richmond, Virginia and later Ewing Township, New Jersey. Their fleet consisted of 5 Boeing 727-200s configured for 162 passengers, and operatied on behalf of package vacation charter companies and large ad hoc charter brokers. Principal customers included Apple Vacations, Go Go Tours, Liberty Travel, and World Technologies. Started in 1996 by Robert Iverson and a small group of

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series who appeared on "The Original Series" later made guest appearances as different characters in later series, most notably Majel Barrett, who not only provided the voice for most Starfleet computers in episodes of every spin-off series (including a single appearance on "", where the computers normally did not speak at all), but also had the recurring role of Lwaxana Troi in "The Next Generation" and "Deep Space Nine". Diana Muldaur, a guest star in the episodes "Return to Tomorrow" and "Is There in Truth No Beauty?" of the original "Star Trek" series, played series regular Dr. Katherine Pulaski in the

neg: U.S. television science fiction such as discrimination and racism into the episodes. The series lasted only one season, but it did spawn five television films, a comics series, and a number of novels. "Star Wars" is less known for its television products aside from animated shows. The mega-franchises' only known live-action television productions are the spin-off movies "" and "". The success of "" led to further "Star Trek" series which took place within the same time frame: firstly "" (1993–99) and later UPN’s "" (1994–2001) and "" (2001–05). All of these series have helped affirm the iconic status of the "Star Trek" franchise,

neg: Christopher Pike (Star Trek) what future-Kirk and future-Spock say, causing him to be injured by the delta rays and subsequently transition to a life in the wheelchair and its light communication device. Christopher Pike (Star Trek) Christopher Pike is a character in the "Star Trek" science fiction franchise. He was portrayed by Jeffrey Hunter in the original "" pilot episode, "", as captain of the . The pilot was rejected, and the character was dropped during development of the second pilot when Hunter decided that he did not want to continue with the series. Sean Kenney portrayed the physically disabled Christopher Pike in new

neg: Star Trek: Insurrection rejected. Piller's favorite was "Star Trek: Sacred Honor", but the studio rejected this because they were concerned that it sounded too religious. When shooting began, the film was still called "Star Trek IX". The final version of the script was distributed to the cast, but Patrick Stewart did not receive a copy. Berman was concerned that if anyone had a problem with it, they would call Stewart to complain and it would appear as though Stewart was being left out because he had criticized the story. LeVar Burton called Stewart to praise the script. Stewart was sent a copy and

neg: Robert April canon has led to debate as to whether April's place as first captain is actually a part of "Star Trek" continuity. However, "April, Robert" is listed in an alphabetical list of most-decorated Starfleet captains in the "" episode "Choose Your Pain". April appears in the novels "Final Frontier" and "Best Destiny" by Diane Carey as the captain of the "Enterprise". When Roddenberry submitted his first proposal for "Star Trek" to MGM Studios in 1964, his name for the starship commander was "Robert M. April" (another name, Captain James Winter, was also considered). The proposal was rejected, and "Star Trek" did

neg: Star Trek Logs Star Trek Logs Star Trek Logs is a series of short story anthologies written and edited by Alan Dean Foster based on episodes from "". The series was initially published by Ballantine Books from 1974 until 1978, with new printings of all ten volumes continuing until 1996. Foster's adaptations include new story elements which linked each of the stories into a continuous narrative, even when the episodes they were based on did not interconnect or have any serialized plots or characters. Del Rey released two sets of omnibus editions, first in 1993 which excluded Log Ten, and again in 1996

neg: Star Trek (Bantam Books) crew of the "Enterprise" "off the damned ship!" The second original novel, "Spock, Messiah!" by Cogswell and Charles Spano, was released in . "The Price of the Phoenix", by Sondra Marshak and Myrna Culbreath, and "Planet of Judgment", by Joe Haldeman, followed in 1977. After completing his second "Star Trek" novel, "World Without End" (1979), Haldeman was "fed up…" and left the "Star Trek" 'enterprise' at "warp factor five," finding the work of writing in-universe restraining. Haldeman told Jeff Ayers, in "Voyages of Imagination" (2006), that he wrote the first novel to explore writing when "all the main characters are

neg: Star Trek spin-off fiction The Next Generation" novelist Michael Jan Friedman. The series would run until 1996, when DC chose not to renew the license due to declining sales and an increase in licensing fees from Paramount. Beginning in 1993, Malibu Comics published an ongoing series based upon "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine". Before DC Comics' relinquishing the license, Malibu and DC worked together to publish a DS9/TNG crossover comic. In addition, Malibu also published an annual and several one-shot special issues of the "DS9" comic, and reportedly was preparing a "Star Trek: Voyager" comic that later saw print after the merger with Marvel

neg: Jenny Parks a Cintiq graphics tablet via Photoshop. Her fan art career took off with a table at the 2011 San Diego Comic-Con where she had "Doctor Mew" buttons and posters as well as when "Doctor Mew" went viral. Parks became famous due to "Doctor Mew". Later, Parks created other fan art pieces as "The Catvengers". "Doctor Mew" represented her most prominent work until "Star Trek Cats" in 2017. In March 2018, "Star Trek Cats" was followed-up with "Star Trek: The Next Generation Cats". Parks also has a Patreon account. Marvel Comics Senior Editor Steve Wacker found Jenny Parks at her booth

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation of footage as well as recreated special effects. It was released as part of the Season 2 collection set. "Star Trek: The Next Generation" spawned different media set in its universe, which was primarily the 2370s but set in the same universe as first "Star Trek" TV shows of the 1960s. This included the aforementioned films, computer games, board games, theme parks, etc. In the 2010s there were rumors of a Captain Worf spin-off, the bridge officer that debuted on "TNG" and was also featured in the "TNG" spin-off show "Deep Space Nine". Star Trek "TNG"-era novels (examples): In 2005,

neg: Star Trek: ConQuest Online as well as to attack and fend off their opponent's pieces. A player wins by seizing control of the challenger's home planet and capturing the Q or by holding off an opponent long enough to rack up the necessary points. The game received "mixed" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Star Trek: ConQuest Online Star Trek: ConQuest Online is a computer game by Activision. Gamers assume the role of a Q, an all-powerful being who is anxious to reign most clever amongst a bevy of other Qs. By utilizing collectible pieces from "Star Trek: The Next Generation", the

neg: Diane Carey in the "Star Trek" franchise. She has been the lead-off writer for two Star Trek spin-off book series: "Star Trek The Next Generation" with "Star Trek: Ghost Ship", and the novelization of the "" pilot, "Broken Bow". Carey's literary work has been recognized and highlighted at Michigan State University in their Michigan Writers Series. Diane Carey Diane L. Carey-Brodeur (born October 2, 1954) is an American fiction writer, publishing under the pen names Lydia Gregory, Diane Carey, and D. L. Carey. Diane L. Carey was born on October 2, 1954 in Flint, Michigan, United States. She married Gregory E. "Greg"

neg: Pacific Rim Uprising that "DeKnight doesn't attempt to invest his monsters with majesty, the way Guillermo del Toro did in the previous film. With DeKnight it's just a lot of pounding, smashing and driving, purely functional." In October 2017, five months before the film’s release, DeKnight stated "If enough people show up to this, we've already talked about the plot of the third movie, and how the end of the third movie would expand the universe to a "Star Wars"/"Star Trek"-style [franchise or series] where you can go in many, many different directions... You can go main canon, you can go spin-offs, you

neg: Scotty (Star Trek) in the J.J. Abrams films "Star Trek" and a credited appearance in "Star Trek Into Darkness". Doohan was cast as the "Enterprise" engineer for the second "Star Trek" pilot, "Where No Man Has Gone Before" (1966) on the recommendation of that episode's director, James Goldstone, who had worked with him before. The character almost did not make it to the show after series creator Gene Roddenberry sent Doohan a letter informing him, "We don't think we need an engineer in the series". Only through the intervention of Doohan's agent did the character remain. Doohan tried a variety of accents for

neg: Gene L. Coon first wife Joy in the 1950s. D. C. Fontana dedicated her novelization of "The Questor Tapes" to him. William Shatner dedicated a chapter in his 1993 memoir "Star Trek Memories" (transcribed by Chris Kreski) to him, titled "The Unsung Hero", in which he attributed many aspects of "Star Trek" to him. Leonard Nimoy did likewise in his own memoir ("I Am Spock"), as did Herbert F. Solow and Robert H. Justman with "Inside Star Trek: The Real Story". In the closing credits of the 1999 "Star Trek" tribute film "Free Enterprise," he is referred to as "The Forgotten Gene" (in

neg: Star Trek Into Darkness of a similar pivotal scene in "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan." Originally conceived as a retelling of "Heart of Darkness" by Joseph Conrad, Kurtzman and Orci defined the main theme of "Into Darkness" as "how far will we go to exact vengeance and justice on an enemy that scares us. How far should we go from our values?" They added that running from personal values is a personal struggle, where "the enemy’s blood is within us; we are the enemy. We must not succumb to it; we are the same." Dolby Laboratories and Paramount announced that "Star Trek

neg: Not All Dogs Go to Heaven "American Dad!" character, Avery Bullock in "Lois Kills Stewie" (season 6, episode 5), and his "Star Trek: The Next Generation" character Captain Jean-Luc Picard in "Peter's Got Woods" (season 4, episode 11); Jonathan Frakes, Michael Dorn and Marina Sirtis also appeared in "Peter's Got Woods" as their respective "Star Trek: The Next Generation" characters William Riker, Worf, and Counsellor Deanna Troi. "Not All Dogs Go to Heaven" features the entire original cast of "Star Trek: The Next Generation": Stewart as Captain Picard; Frakes as Riker; Gates McFadden as Doctor Beverly Crusher; Brent Spiner as Lieutenant Commander Data; Dorn as Worf;

neg: Star Trek: The Role Playing Game Star Trek: The Role Playing Game Star Trek: The Role Playing Game is a role-playing game set in the fictional "Star Trek" universe published and edited by FASA Corporation from 1982 to 1989. Jordan Weisman of FASA sought out one of the biggest licenses in the space adventure genre - "Star Trek" - and received it in 1982. Weisman and L. Ross Babcock III looked out-of-house for a "Star Trek" design team. Over the next several months FASA rejected four different designs for the game, largely because they all focused too much on combat, which did not fit with Gene

neg: Star Trek Online quests. An IGN reviewer described the game experience as feeling like "two games" which did not mesh together well, and although visually it was "quite a gorgeous game", found much of the gameplay to be repetitive in nature. Star Trek Online Star Trek Online is a massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) developed by Cryptic Studios based on the "Star Trek" franchise. The game is set in the 25th century, 30 years after the events of "". "Star Trek Online" is the first massively multiplayer online role-playing game within the "Star Trek" franchise and was released for Microsoft Windows in

neg: Star Trek: Voyager – The Arcade Game and citing primarily Borg drones as the primary targets. He panned the other enemies, stating that they didn't seem to fit well in the game. "When Star Trek Voyager The Arcade Game does throw a little variety into the action, it's wildly out of place [...] these critters look like something out of "Doom" or "Voltron", not "Voyager"!" Allie did praise the design of the arcade cabinet and the game's large screen, but felt that the generic light guns used took away from the "Star Trek" feel. The game was featured at the AMOA International Show 2004, where it was

neg: A Stitch in Time (Robinson novel) Robinson submitted the proposal to the publishers of "Star Trek" novels and received a positive response, and so set about turning his biography of Garak into a full-length novel using the "Star Trek Encyclopedia" as a guide to ensure that references to other events within the "Star Trek" universe were correct. However, one inconsistency did show up in the novel where, Garak does business with Quark when he initially comes to the station. However, in the episode, , Garak states that they had never done business before. He agreed an outline of the narrative within the novel with the publishers,

neg: Fun and Games (The Outer Limits) "The Outer Limits" did not need another Earth take-over story. The story is very similar to a subsequent "Star Trek" episode titled "Arena". The plots of both Specht and Stefano's scripts also have elements in common with "Arena", the 1944 short story by Fredric Brown on which the "Star Trek" episode is based; it may have inspired Specht's story, but Stefano had not read it. The Calco Alien mask (without its bulging eyes) and the taloned hands, made by Projects Unlimited, were reused (with an added hairy bodysuit) in the "Star Trek" pilot "The Cage". When Captain Pike attempts to

neg: Caretaker (Star Trek: Voyager) had over 30 million viewers when it concluded the previous year in early 1994. "Voyager" was not able to maintain the viewership achieved with "Caretaker" (21.3 million), but did achieve average ratings and seven seasons of production. As with "Deep Space Nine", it had consistently lower ratings than "The Next Generation" but managed to be successful in expanding the Star Trek franchise and fill the popular appetite for Star Trek shows that had grown to a frenzy in the 1990s. Although "Caretaker" successfully established the characters and their predicament, reviewers complain that the integration of the two disparate crews so

neg: Guinan (Star Trek) rescued from the Nexus by the USS "Enterprise"-B. This is part of the opening act of "Star Trek Generations", the 1994 film made after the series' seven-year run concluded. Guinan did not appear in the next two Star Trek films ("First Contact" and "Insurrection"). Guinan reveals in "" that she has been married 23 times. She states in "" that she has many children, including a son who went through a phase when "he wouldn't listen to anybody"—something unusual "in a species of listeners". In "Yesterday's Enterprise", which involves a disruption of the timeline, Guinan is able to sense the

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 2) show was Academy Award winner Whoopi Goldberg, who had been a long-time "Star Trek" fan. She credited Nichelle Nichols as Uhura in "The Original Series" as an inspiration, saying "Well, when I was nine years old Star Trek came on, I looked at it and I went screaming through the house, 'Come here, mum, everybody, come quick, come quick, there's a black lady on television and she ain't no maid!' I knew right then and there I could be anything I wanted to be." To appear on the show, Goldberg contacted the producers initially through LeVar Burton. The producers did

neg: Comparison of Star Trek and Star Wars plan to do two other trilogies preceding and proceeding the original trilogy. J. J. Abrams, director and producer of "Star Trek" (2009) and "Star Trek Into Darkness" (2013) and producer of "Star Trek Beyond" (2016), directed and produced "" (2015). "Star Trek" (2009) and "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" (2015) are each the first entries in expected trilogies. These films received favorable critical and commercial response and revived interest for both franchises. In addition to Abrams, actors such as Simon Pegg starred in both series. "" (2002) was poorly received and "" (2005) had capped off the prequel trilogy, which

neg: Yesteryear (Star Trek: The Animated Series) for this episode, Los Angeles-area stations aired this episode first, instead of "" (the actual premiere episode elsewhere) because of favoritism allegations lodged by political opponents of George Takei, who was running for public office at the time. Instead of having to offer "equal time" to Takei's challengers, NBC stations in the L.A. area decided to air "Yesteryear" first, since it did not have any scenes with Hikaru Sulu (Takei's character) in it. Yesteryear (Star Trek: The Animated Series) "Yesteryear" is the second episode of the first season of the animated American science fiction television series "". It first aired

neg: Demons (Star Trek: Enterprise) He also played Chuck Taggart in the television series "Odyssey 5", which had been created by Manny Coto. Weller said of the plot of the episode, "The great thing about the whole "Star Trek" legacy is that they... metaphorize, they allegorize and they narrate what's going on the planet today". He would later go on to gain a role in the film "Star Trek Into Darkness" (2013). This was the third "Star Trek" appearance of Harry Groener, who played Nathan Samuels. He had previously portrayed Tam Elbrum in "The Next Generation" episode "" and the Magistrate in the "" episode

neg: Star Trek Lives! Star Trek Lives! Star Trek Lives! () is a reference work that explores the relationship between the "" television series, and the fandom that emerged following the series' cancellation, co-written by Jacqueline Lichtenberg, Sondra Marshak, and Joan Winston. The book is among the earliest mainstream publications to discuss "Star Trek" convention culture, fanzines and fan fiction. The ninth chapter contains an essay by Lichtenberg and Marshak on the structure of fan fiction, and how a fan would go about writing it. Jacqueline Lichtenberg, a professionally published author whose Kraith fan fiction was regularly published by fanzines, explored the possibility of

neg: Star Trek Lives! dreams of any editor." Star Trek Lives! Star Trek Lives! () is a reference work that explores the relationship between the "" television series, and the fandom that emerged following the series' cancellation, co-written by Jacqueline Lichtenberg, Sondra Marshak, and Joan Winston. The book is among the earliest mainstream publications to discuss "Star Trek" convention culture, fanzines and fan fiction. The ninth chapter contains an essay by Lichtenberg and Marshak on the structure of fan fiction, and how a fan would go about writing it. Jacqueline Lichtenberg, a professionally published author whose Kraith fan fiction was regularly published by fanzines,

neg: Star Trek: Borg Star Trek: Borg Star Trek: Borg is an interactive movie PC game and audiobook set in the "Star Trek" universe. It was written by Hilary Bader, directed by James L. Conway, and featured an original score by Dennis McCarthy. It was released in 1996 by Simon & Schuster for PC and Macintosh. In the midst of a Borg invasion ten years after the Battle of Wolf 359, Starfleet Cadet Qaylan Furlong is given an opportunity by Q (John de Lancie) to go back in time and prevent his father's death in the historic battle. Q sends Qaylan to the USS

neg: Star Trek canon Such an approach would eliminate from the canon anything Roddenberry disliked, as well as everything made after his death, including six movies and three television series. However, Roddenberry himself preemptively rebuked such an attitude. He had hoped that "Star Trek" would go on after his death. As "Star Trek" was constantly improved by each following generation, he expected people to look back upon its humble beginnings as just that, the simple beginnings of something much bigger and better. Roddenberry clearly never intended "Star Trek" to be limited to his work, but to include all the hopefully superior work of future

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game printing. Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game is a role-playing game set in the fictional "Star Trek" universe, designed by Last Unicorn Games (LUG). Due to licensing issues, LUG did not release the game as a single core rulebook and setting supplements for the various series, but instead intended to release a corebook for every series. The "Star Trek" license was lost to Decipher before a "" rulebook could be released. "Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game" received the 1998 Origins Award for "Best Role-playing Game". Last Unicorn Games was one

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game is a role-playing game set in the fictional "Star Trek" universe, designed by Last Unicorn Games (LUG). Due to licensing issues, LUG did not release the game as a single core rulebook and setting supplements for the various series, but instead intended to release a corebook for every series. The "Star Trek" license was lost to Decipher before a "" rulebook could be released. "Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game" received the 1998 Origins Award for "Best Role-playing Game". Last Unicorn Games was one of

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series As early as January 1968, the Associated Press reported that "Star Trek"s chances for renewal for a third season were "excellent". The show had better ratings for NBC than ABC's competing "Hondo", and the competing CBS programs (#3 "Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C." and the first half-hour of the #12 "CBS Friday Night Movie") were in the top 15 in the Nielsen ratings. Again, demographics helped "Star Trek" survive. Contrary to popular belief among its fans, the show did not have a larger audience of young viewers than its competition while on NBC. The network's research did, however, indicate that "Star Trek"

neg: Star Trek Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling, the franchise's first Academy Award. At "Star Trek"s creation, Norway Productions, Roddenberry's production company, shared ownership with Desilu Productions and, after Gulf+Western acquired Desilu in 1967, with Paramount Pictures, the conglomerate's film studio. Paramount did not want to own the unsuccessful show; net profit was to be shared between Norway, Desilu/Paramount, Shatner, and NBC but "Star Trek" lost money, and the studio did not expect to syndicate it. In 1970 Paramount offered to sell all rights to "Star Trek" to Roddenberry, but he could not afford the $150,000 cost (). In 1989, Gulf+Western renamed

neg: Sky Trek International Air Lines Sky Trek International Air Lines Sky Trek International Air Lines was a Federal Air Regulation Part 121 Supplemental Charter Airline headquartered originally in Richmond, Virginia and later Ewing Township, New Jersey. Their fleet consisted of 5 Boeing 727-200s configured for 162 passengers, and operatied on behalf of package vacation charter companies and large ad hoc charter brokers. Principal customers included Apple Vacations, Go Go Tours, Liberty Travel, and World Technologies. Started in 1996 by Robert Iverson and a small group of executives from Kiwi International Air Lines, the company flew primarily to the Caribbean, including Nassau, Aruba, Saint Martin, and

neg: Star Trek spin-off fiction the unique merging of "Star Trek" continuities seen in the Star Fleet Command series of PC games. SFU games include: The following computer games used elements from both the Paramount and ADB universes: They were not the only games to continue the vast Star Trek universe however. There were role-playing games, board games, card games, computer games, even arcade games and pinball games. Other games include the following: 'Star Trek Adventure, Universal Studios Hollywood, 1988' Great American Adventure Amusement Park, Santa Clara near San Jose, Calif. Several fan-made or unofficial films have been produced, using "Star Trek" characters or settings.

neg: Star Trek Maps Reference Library". The maps and text were updated by Nemecek to include information from other "Star Trek" spin-off series, and films released since 1980, combined with material he contributed to "Star Trek: Star Charts" (2002). Star Trek Maps Star Trek Maps is a reference work demonstrating the stellar cartography and navigation system featured on the "" television series, written from an in-universe perspective. It was published by Bantam Books in , and licensed by Paramount Pictures. The box set included four four-color wall maps, and an instructional booklet from the "Technical Publications Section" of Starfleet Command. A number of artists

neg: Star Trek: Section 31 series past "Abyss", Palmieri said, "My boss at that time, associate publisher Scott Shannon, urged me to follow up with more "Section 31" books right away. I resisted the idea for several reasons. I hated the thought of beating a story concept into the ground—I hated it then, and I hate it now. I also think "Section 31", like the Borg, works best when used "sparingly", and only when the right story presents itself. Lastly, I wanted to develop other "Star Trek" story concepts. I'm glad the miniseries was popular, but I'd much rather go on to the next cool

neg: Star Trek Star Trek Star Trek is an American space opera media franchise based on the science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry. The first television series, simply called "Star Trek" and now referred to as """", debuted in 1966 and aired for three seasons on the television network NBC. It followed the interstellar adventures of Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner) and his crew aboard the starship USS "Enterprise", a space exploration vessel, built by the United Federation of Planets in the twenty-third century. The "Star Trek" canon of the franchise includes "The Original Series", an animated series, five spin-off

neg: Star Trek of the 1960s, just as later spin-offs have reflected issues of their respective decades. Issues depicted in the various series include war and peace, the value of personal loyalty, authoritarianism, imperialism, class warfare, economics, racism, religion, human rights, sexism, feminism, and the role of technology. Roddenberry stated: "[By creating] a new world with new rules, I could make statements about sex, religion, Vietnam, politics, and intercontinental missiles. Indeed, we did make them on "Star Trek": we were sending messages and fortunately they all got by the network." "If you talked about purple people on a far off planet, they (the

neg: Aaron Harberts would later hire them to work on "Pushing Daisies" and "Star Trek: Discovery". They also wrote for and/or served as executive producers on "Mercy", "Off the Map", "GCB", "Revenge" and "Reign", and created their own series "Pepper Dennis". In 2001, Harberts and Berg did three rewrites for the 2001 film "Valentine" which helped to get the film a green light. But at the time they were just starting work on "Roswell" so were unavailable for further rewrites and other writers took over. Harberts and Berg were initially brought onto the staff of Star Trek: Discovery in 2016 by its creator

neg: Star Trek III: The Search for Spock he mistakenly believed that the actor hated "Star Trek" and had demanded in his contract that Spock be killed. Nimoy was given the job after he persuaded Eisner that this was not the case. "Star Trek" creator Gene Roddenberry's first reaction to the news was that producer Harve Bennett had "hired a director you can't fire". Paramount gave Bennett the green light to write "Star Trek III" the day after "The Wrath of Khan" opened, the fastest go-ahead the producer had received. He began writing the screenplay, noting that "seventeen other people could have written [it]" after the hints at

neg: Birthright (Star Trek: The Next Generation) A-plot in this story derived from two separate premises. One, pitched by George Brozak, concerned captured Klingons too proud to go home. The other, from Daryl F. Mallett, Arthur Loy Holcomb and Barbara Wallace, concerned the news that Worf's father Mogh might still be alive after Khitomer. ("Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion") The matte painting of the Khitomer massacre survivors outpost is the same matte painting of the Bajoran village in Star Trek: Deep space Nine Storyteller episode (Season 1, episode 14). Birthright (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Birthright" is a story spanning the 16th and 17th episodes of

neg: Lists of Star Trek spacecraft for inspiring engineering and scientists, and is also known for multi-cultural crews. A few other well-known related starships are the USS "Enterprise" (NCC-1701-D), from "Star Trek: The Next Generation" of the 1980s and 1990s, spawning the TNG-era trilogy of films and shows. This era produced many new "Star Trek" ships and spacecraft, and for the first time started in the 1990s a transition from miniature models to computer generated images. Many of the models for authentic starship models are a popular item at auction, and can go for hundreds of thousands of dollars. Some well-known "Star Trek" spacecraft include: One