query: who played q in star trek next generation

pos: John de Lancie John de Lancie John de Lancie (born November 13, 1948) is an American actor, comedian, director, producer, writer, singer, musician, and voice artist, best known for his role as Q in "" (1987–94) and the voice of in "" (2010–present). He has been featured in several recurring roles on television series, including Frank Simmons in "Stargate SG-1" (1997–2007) and Donald Margolis in "Breaking Bad" (2008–13). De Lancie was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on November 13, 1948, one of two siblings born to John Sherwood de Lancie (July 26, 1921 – May 17, 2002) -- who was principal oboist of the

pos: Q-Squared the length of the book together, concluding with Q's final confrontation with the now-deranged Trelane. The role of Q was originated by John de Lancie in the first episode of "Star Trek: The Next Generation", "Encounter at Farpoint". John de Lancie also provided the reading of the novel in the audiobook edition. Peter David previously wrote the novel "Q-in-Law" for Pocket Books. This novel also featured the main character of Q and was based in the continuity of "Star Trek: The Next Generation". In one sequence of the novel, Trelane brings to life the character of Winnie the Pooh, who

pos: The Q and the Grey Deep Space Nine", and "Star Trek: Voyager". The Q and the Grey "The Q and the Grey" is the 11th episode of the of "", the 53rd episode overall. This is a science fiction television episode of the Star Trek franchise, that aired on UPN in 1996, featuring John de Lancie as the alien Q. The Q character debuted with the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and was also featured in "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine". This episode further explores this type of alien being, and its dealings with USS Voyager, with a focus on its Captain Janeway. The episode

pos: The Q and the Grey The Q and the Grey "The Q and the Grey" is the 11th episode of the of "", the 53rd episode overall. This is a science fiction television episode of the Star Trek franchise, that aired on UPN in 1996, featuring John de Lancie as the alien Q. The Q character debuted with the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and was also featured in "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine". This episode further explores this type of alien being, and its dealings with USS Voyager, with a focus on its Captain Janeway. The episode first aired in the United States on

pos: Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Tapestry" is the 15th episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 141st overall. It was originally released on February 15, 1993, in broadcast syndication. Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the crew of the Federation starship "Enterprise". Ronald D. Moore was credited with writing the episode, but the basis of the story was a collaborative effort from the writing crew. "Tapestry" was directed by Les Landau, with the title coming from executive producer Michael Piller. In this episode, Q (John de Lancie) allows a

pos: Star Trek: Borg time to put that information to use. If the player makes too many mistakes, however, Q becomes bored and the game ends. The live action segments of "Star Trek: Borg" were directed by James L. Conway and featured the return of John de Lancie as Q. The duo had previously worked together on the "" episode "". The filming of the live action segments of the game took place at the same time as "". Conway had been competing to direct that film against "The Next Generation" cast member Jonathan Frakes but lost out. However, Frakes did also direct the

pos: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 1) appearances during season one included John de Lancie as Q and Eric Menyuk as the Traveler. Majel Barrett, who had previously appeared as Nurse Christine Chapel in "The Original Series", made her first appearance as Lwaxana Troi during season one and voiced the "Enterprise" computer throughout. Several future "" alumni also appeared in the first season of "The Next Generation", although not in roles in which they later featured. These included Armin Shimerman as a wedding box in "" and as Letek in "" (he later appeared as other Ferengi before gaining the main cast role of Quark in "Deep

pos: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 3) that the Pulaski character was not working. Season three saw further appearances for several recurring characters from the franchise, including John de Lancie as Q in "Déjà Q", Majel Barrett as Lwaxana Troi in "Ménage à Troi", who had both appeared in multiple episodes of previous seasons. It also featured an appearance by Mark Lenard as Sarek. Lenard had previously appeared in this role in the "" episode "Journey to Babel" as well as the film franchise. Denise Crosby, whose character Tasha Yar was killed in the episode "Skin of Evil", returned in "Yesterday's Enterprise" due to changes to the

neg: Suzie Plakson Trek series: a Vulcan, Doctor Selar, in "" (""); the half-Klingon/half-Human Ambassador K'Ehleyr in "" ("Star Trek: The Next Generation") and "" ("Star Trek: The Next Generation"); the Lady Q in "The Q and the Grey" (""); and an Andorian, Tarah, in "" (""). She played the blue brontosaurus real estate agent Monica de Vertebrae on "Dinosaurs", as well as many other guest voices. Plakson has had various recurring roles in sitcoms such as "Mad About You", "Everybody Loves Raymond", and "How I Met Your Mother". She has acted in movies such as "Disclosure", "Red Eye", and "Wag the Dog".

neg: Q-Squared Q-Squared Q-Squared (full title " – Q-Squared") is a non-canon "Star Trek" novel by Peter David. It spent two weeks on the New York Times bestseller list in 1994. "Q-Squared" was released in July 1994 as one in a series of "Giant Novels" for the "Star Trek" line from Pocket Books. Although the novel was primarily based on and around the characters of "", this book was particularly notable for bringing together the characters of Q from "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and Trelane from "". Trelane, who first appeared in the original "Star Trek" episode "The Squire of Gothos",

neg: Q-Squared was originally created by A. A. Milne and is perhaps best known through the films, television series, and merchandise produced by Disney. In the universe of Track A, the bartender in Ten-Forward is named Caryn Johnson, replacing the usual character Guinan. In real life, Caryn Johnson is the birth name of Whoopi Goldberg, who played Guinan on "Star Trek: The Next Generation". Q-Squared Q-Squared (full title " – Q-Squared") is a non-canon "Star Trek" novel by Peter David. It spent two weeks on the New York Times bestseller list in 1994. "Q-Squared" was released in July 1994 as one in

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: Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) in "The Q Continuum" boxed set ahead of the individual release of the episode was intended as an incentive to purchase the set. The episode was released as part of the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season six DVD box set in the United States on December 3, 2002. It received a further releases on DVD as part of compilation collections of episodes. This included "The Jean-Luc Picard Collection", which was released in the United States on August 3, 2004, also the "Star Trek: Q Fan Collective", which was released in the United States on June 6, 2006, and later

neg: The Q and the Grey the civil war " The trigger for the civil war among the Q was the suicide of the Q Quinn, the focus of the . The underlying cause for the civil war, though, was longstanding tension between two Q factions which maintain a tenuous balance between simple survival and creative advance as a species. Q made his television debut in 1987, in the pilot episode of "" season 1 launch "Encounter at Farpoint" (2-part episode). Overall Q has appeared in 12 episodes of the Star Trek franchise, including episodes of the television shows "Star Trek: The Next Generation", "Star Trek:

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation James Doohan, and DeForest Kelley from the original "Star Trek" reprising their original roles. "Star Trek: The Next Generation" aired for 7 seasons beginning on September 28, 1987 and ending on May 23, 1994. The series begins with the crew of the "Enterprise"-D put on trial by an omnipotent being known as Q, who became a recurring character. The god-like entity threatens the extinction of humanity for being a race of savages, forcing them to solve a mystery at nearby Farpoint Station to prove their worthiness to be spared. After successfully solving the mystery and avoiding disaster, the crew departs

neg: Rascals (Star Trek: The Next Generation) He said that the only reason why the episode was given a score as high as two was because of the effectiveness of the scene with Miles and Keiko. "Rascals" was released in the United States on a two-episode VHS tape in 1995, alongside "True Q". The episode was released as part of the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season six DVD box set in the United States on December 3, 2002. The most recent release was the first on Blu-ray disc, which took place on June 24, 2014. Rascals (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Rascals" is the seventh episode

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation G. Hertzler voiced Chancellor Martok. Several other voice actors who had been previously unaffiliated with "Star Trek" also voiced characters in the game, among them was Richard Penn. "Star Trek: Armada II" was set in the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" era of the Star Trek universe. "" (1999) included voice acting by Brent Spiner as Data and Patrick Stewart as Picard, and was a follow-up from the ninth "Star Trek" film "". Four films feature the characters of the series: "Star Trek Generations" (1994), "" (1996), "" (1998), and "" (2002). An ancestor of Worf, also played by Dorn,

neg: Star Trek: Voyager and space provide a range of performances ranging from cameos to almost being interwoven into much of the show, such as when being portrayed as a love interest or protagonist of one the show's regulars. Source material: As with other "Star Trek" series, the original "Star Trek"s Vulcans, Klingons, and Romulans appear in "Star Trek: Voyager". "Voyager" had appearances by several other races who initially appear in "The Next Generation": the Q, the Borg, Cardassians, Bajorans, Betazoids, and Ferengi, along with "Deep Space Nine"s Jem'Hadar (via hologram), as well as the Maquis resistance movement, previously established in episodes of "The

neg: Star Trek: ConQuest Online 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 player manipulates the galaxy, hoping to outwit the competition and emerge victorious. Players start off with a predetermined set of pieces, constructed from a group of more than 150 characters, weapons, and ships, each with varying abilities and value. Players use their pieces to gain control of the planets in their quadrant,

neg: Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) of the more philosophical episodes". "Tapestry" was released in the UK on a two-episode VHS tape in 2003, alongside the first part of "". The first home media release of "Tapestry" in the United States was on the VHS box set entitled "Star Trek – The Next Generation: The Q Continuum" on June 18, 1996. It later received an individual release on August 4, 1998. Paramount deliberately delayed the individual release of "Star Trek" episodes on VHS within the United States in order to allow for the syndicated series to be shown once more in full. The inclusion of "Tapestry"

neg: Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) that year in the UK on September 4. A further DVD release came as part of "The Best of Star Trek: The Next Generation – Volume 2" on November 17, 2009, in the United States. The most recent release was the first on Blu-ray disc, which took place on June 24, 2014; this also added an audio commentary track for the episode for the first time. Keith DeCandido described Picard's laugh at being stabbed in "Tapestry" as being "critical to the plot" of his non-canon "Star Trek" novel "Q & A". The novel also includes Q's white room, and features

neg: Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) He gave the episode a rating of "A". In DeCandido's review of "Tapestry" for Tor.com, he compared the episode to "It's a Wonderful Life", and called it one of the "finest hours" of the series. He praised "Tapestry" for endorsing the Q/Picard chemistry at the heart of Q episodes, and said that Stewart and de Lancie "play off each other magnificently". He gave it a rating of 9 out of 10. In their book "The Unauthorized Trek: The Complete Next Generation", James Van Hise and Hal Schuster described the scene where Picard was stabbed through the chest as "particularly violent",

neg: Hide and Q as "brilliant casting and masterful acting", and thought that overall the episode was reminiscent of the original series and had some good points. However he thought the script had the characters lecturing the viewer on occasion, based on the idea that ultimate power will lead to corruption. He gave the episode a score of B-. The first home media release of "Hide and Q" was on VHS cassette on July 1, 1992. The episode was later included in the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set, released in March 2002, and in the "Star Trek: Q" DVD

neg: Descent (Star Trek: The Next Generation) of the set of "Star Trek: The Next Generation", which included an opportunity by Hawking to sit in the captain's chair. Freedman told the show's executive producer, Rick Berman, that Hawking would appear on the show if asked. Hawking accepted the ensuing offer, marking the first time a guest star played himself on an episode of any "Star Trek" series. After he was sent the script, he made some modifications to it, including improving a humorous line of dialogue to make it funnier, which Berman called "delightful". Later, when actor Brent Spiner, who appeared in the scene with Hawking, first

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Also published were four themed "collections", or boxed sets, of related episodes. These included "The Borg Collective", "The Q Continuum", "Worf: Return to Grace", and "The Captains Collection". There was a production error with episode 166, "Sub Rosa", where a faulty master tape was used that was missing 4½ minutes of footage. Though a new master copy of the episode was obtained, no corrected pressing of this disc was issued. "Star Trek: The Next Generation" was also released on LaserDisc in the non-US markets Japan and Europe. In Japan, all episodes were released in a series of 14 boxed sets

neg: All Good Things... (Star Trek: The Next Generation) All Good Things... (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "All Good Things..." is the series finale of the syndicated American science fiction television series "". It comprises the 25th and 26th episodes of the and is the 177th and 178th episodes of the series overall. The title is derived from the expression "All good things must come to an end", a phrase used by the character Q during the episode itself. The plot involves Captain Jean-Luc Picard jumping through time and the formation of an anomaly that defies causality, the whole situation being a test that allows Picard to demonstrate human

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: The Next Generation (season 2) this, the ratings decreased gradually until "Manhunt", watched by 8.9 million and receiving the lowest ratings for a first-run broadcast of a "Next Generation" episode. "Shades of Grey" closed the season on July 17, 1989, watched by 9.8 million viewers. Despite the higher ratings seen in the earlier part of the season, it was only from "Q Who" onwards that "The Next Generation" rose to become the third most-viewed series in its timeslot. Keith DeCandido for Tor.com said that second season was the one on which the rest of the series was based, with characters taking long-term roles such as

neg: Unimatrix Zero is futile" and which "TV Guide" named the Borg #4 in their 2013 list of the 60 Nastiest Villains of All Time. The Borg were introduced in 1989 in the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episode "Q Who" (S2E16) and went on to be a recurring narrative in many Star Trek television shows and feature films. One famous Borg-centric television episode was , also a two-part showing which was one of the most popular "TNG" episodes. The Borg become a bigger part of Voyager in 1997, during season three culminating in the two part 3-4 season cliffhanger "" which leads

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 2) both the remastered high-definition footage interspersed with the footage from the VHS tape. The additional twelve minutes of footage is raw, and features no music or special effects, but it was the first episode of "The Next Generation" to receive an extended cut. The Blu-ray releases of seasons one and two of "The Next Generation" were awarded the Saturn Award for Best Television Series release at the 2013 awards. "The Measure of a Man" and "Q Who" received a limited theatrical release for one night on November 29, 2012. The version of "The Measure of a Man" shown was the

neg: Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) and overall said that "Tapestry" was a good story. They also described the view of "Star Trek" creator Gene Roddenberry towards religion, saying that in his world the Q Continuum aren't gods but are instead an "evolutionary niche higher than mere mortals". Mark Clark, in his book "Star Trek FAQ 2.0", called Stewart's performance "richly nuanced" and "soul searching". Clark said that this episode was as important to Picard as the events in "", "" and "". He said that the events of "Tapestry" explored Picard's soul. The episode has been included in "best of" lists for both specifically "The

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (1993 video game) Game Boy original due to the color graphics and larger screen size, but summarized the game as simply a "warm-up" for upcoming "Star Trek: The Next Generation" games on current generation consoles. A reviewer in "Starlog" magazine said that both versions of the game "offer hours of entertainment and challenges." It was given a score of seven out of ten. Star Trek: The Next Generation (1993 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation is a large spaceship simulation video game based on the "Star Trek" follow-up . It was released in 1993 to the North American and European markets for

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 rebellious Maquis fugitives forced by circumstance to work together on Voyager. Eventually, though, they settle their differences, after which the overall tone becomes more reminiscent of "The Original Series". The starship "Voyager", isolated from its home, faces new cultures and dilemmas not possible in shows based in the Alpha Quadrant. Later seasons, however, brought an influx of characters and cultures from prior shows, the Borg, Q, the Ferengi, Romulans, Klingons, Cardassians and cast members of "The Next Generation". "Star Trek: Enterprise", originally entitled "Enterprise", is a prequel to the original "Star Trek" series. It aired from September 26, 2001 to

neg: Borg "", even Q tells his son "don't provoke the Borg." "Star Trek: The Next Generation" ("TNG") writers began to develop the idea of the Borg as early as the Season 1 episode, "", which introduced a coercive, symbiotic life form that took over key Federation personnel. Plans to feature the Borg as an increasingly menacing threat were subsequently scrapped in favor of a more subtle introduction, beginning with the mystery of missing colonies on both sides of the Neutral Zone in "" and culminating in the encounter between Borg and the "Enterprise" crew in "Q Who?". Before the film "Star

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation/Doctor Who: Assimilation2 Star Trek: The Next Generation/Doctor Who: Assimilation2 Star Trek: The Next Generation/Doctor Who: Assimilation is an eight-issue limited series comic book written by Scott and David Tipton, assisted by Tony Lee on issues 1 to 4, with art by J.K. Woodward. The series is published by IDW Publishing with the first issue released in May 2012. These were collected in two graphic novels published on 9 October 2012 and 26 February 2013. It is a cross-over featuring the science-fiction series "Doctor Who" and "". "Assimilation" sees the Doctor and his companions, Amy Pond and Rory Williams, encounter the crew of

neg: Spacecraft in Star Trek have been created that take place on ships and stations other than those depicted in the franchise's film and television fiction. The basic design of the original "Enterprise" "formed the basis for one of sci-fi's most iconic images". In 1992, the National Air and Space Museum curator said "there is no other fantasy more pervasive in the conceptualization of space flight than "Star Trek"". "The Next Generation" was nominated for an Emmy for its depiction of the Borg cube in "Q Who". "" included a shuttlecraft ride simulator. Spacecraft filming models made up nine of the ten highest-bid items in

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 2) end of the season which the crew attempted to solve by creating a clip show, "". "The Child" opened to 10.9 million viewers, and ratings peaked with both "A Matter of Honor" and "", which were watched by 11.3 million. Although a decrease in viewers saw the lowest number of viewers for a first-run episode in the series in "Manhunt", the show became the third most-watched series in its timeslot. Critics praised the episodes "The Measure of a Man" and "Q Who", but found "Shades of Grey" to be one of the worst episodes of the entire "Star Trek" franchise.

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation and films, including "Star Trek: The Next Generation" Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG and ST:TNG) is an American science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry. It originally aired from September 28, 1987 to May 23, 1994 on syndication, spanning 178 episodes over the course of seven seasons. The third series in the "Star Trek" franchise, it is the second sequel to "". Set in the 24th century, when Earth is part of a United Federation of Planets, it follows the adventures of a Starfleet starship, the USS "Enterprise"-D, in its exploration of the

neg: The Outcast (Star Trek: The Next Generation) commented that the episode was not daring enough, in that Soren, who was played by Melinda Culea, should have been more evidently male. The Outcast (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "The Outcast" (, E17) is the 117th episode of the American science fiction television series "". The Enterprise is contacted by a humanoid race called the J'naii. They are a race who have no gender. They ask the crew for help in finding a shuttle which has gone missing. It is theorized that the shuttle disappeared into a pocket of null space. This is a pocket of space which drains

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (1994 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation (1994 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation: Future's Past (Star Trek: The Next Generation: Echoes from the Past on Sega Genesis) is a 1994 adventure game featuring strategy and puzzle-solving elements. The game was released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, the Sega Genesis and the Sega Game Gear. It takes place in the Star Trek universe, spanning Federation space and the Romulan Neutral Zone, and centers on the appearance of the IFD (Integrated Field Derandomizer), an artifact machine of unknown origin that, as its name suggests, allows its user to reshape matter and

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation/Doctor Who: Assimilation2 by the Doctor and Picard then infiltrates the Cybermen's main vessel and, with the help of the "Enterprise"s gold-enhanced weapons, defeats the Cybermen. The Doctor and his companions return to their own universe aboard the TARDIS; meanwhile the Borg, intrigued by the Doctor, decide to . Star Trek: The Next Generation/Doctor Who: Assimilation2 Star Trek: The Next Generation/Doctor Who: Assimilation is an eight-issue limited series comic book written by Scott and David Tipton, assisted by Tony Lee on issues 1 to 4, with art by J.K. Woodward. The series is published by IDW Publishing with the first issue released in

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (1994 video game) received than the SNES version. "Electronic Gaming Monthly" gave it a 6.25 out of 10, saying that the controls and gameplay design are very frustrating and difficult to get into, though they again stated that fans of the show would enjoy the game. "GamePro" praised the authentic Star Trek details, but like "EGM" they found the controls frustrating, and concluded by saying that anyone making a choice between the two versions of the game should buy the SNES version instead. Star Trek: The Next Generation (1994 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation: Future's Past (Star Trek: The Next Generation:

neg: Conspiracy (Star Trek: The Next Generation) it as "easily one of the greatest episodes of "Star Trek: The Next Generation"". In 2012, David Brown of "Radio Times" called "Conspiracy" "a definite high point" in the first season and included it on a list of "The Next Generation" greatest moments. The episode was released on VHS cassette in the U.S. on May 26, 1993. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set, released in March 2002. "Conspiracy" was released as part of the season one Blu-ray set on July 24, 2012. Conspiracy (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Conspiracy"

neg: Gowron the Klingon-centric "The Next Generation" episode "", and was pleased to bring over elements from his previous series – including Gowron. O'Reilly felt lucky to appear in the episode, as it was the expectation of many actors who played recurring characters in "The Next Generation" that they wouldn't transition to "Deep Space Nine". Outside of "Star Trek", O'Reilly appeared in character for an advert for Hallmark Cards to promote a Klingon Bird of Prey starship Christmas ornament. Later, when he discovered that Michael Dorn would be returning to "Star Trek" on television in "Deep Space Nine", he hoped that it

neg: Star Trek: Enterprise characters were played by actors who had previously appeared in "Star Trek" productions, with Jeffrey Combs portraying the Andorian Shran, making his first appearance in the season one episode "The Andorian Incident". He had previously portrayed the Vorta Weyoun as well as the Ferengi Brunt on "Deep Space Nine". Vaughn Armstrong, who played Admiral Maxwell Forest, had previously appeared in a number of roles in various Trek productions since his first part as a Klingon in "The Next Generation" episode "Heart of Glory" and by the end of the "Enterprise" run, he had appeared as 13 different characters in total.

neg: Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) experiences they have had throughout their life as well as who that person truly is. They also wrote that Picard was not required to pay a price for his resurrection at the hands of Q due to "popular narrative being what it is". In Atara Stein's "The Byronic Hero in Film, Fiction, and Television", the author describes "Tapestry" as showing a change in Q from his usual satanic stance and instead taking on the role of Picard's guardian angel. Stein also references the alien's increasing influence on the personal lives of the "Enterprise" crew, a path which Q began in

neg: Q (Star Trek) episode "True Q" Amanda Rodgers, a young human student, seems to develop the powers of the Q during her internship with Dr. Beverly Crusher. Q boards the "Enterprise", uninvited, to instruct Amanda and determine if she is fit to take her place in the continuum, revealing that her parents were actually Q in human form. While Amanda initially rejects Q's offer to join the continuum, she is unable to resist using her powers, and ultimately decides to explore her powers in the continuum. This episode is the first reference to Q reproduction. Toward the end of "The Next Generation", Q

neg: The Measure of a Man (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Datalore". This is also the first episode to have a scene of the crew's poker game, which continued to feature throughout the series and was the final scene of the series finale, "". Guest stars included Brian Brophy, who had previously appeared as Traker in the science fiction television series "Max Headroom". His character, Bruce Maddox, was later mentioned in "The Next Generation" episode "Data's Day" as continuing to correspond with Data. Amanda McBroom played Captain Phillipa Louvois; McBroom was a longtime fan of "Star Trek", and was well known for appearances on Broadway, several television series and from winning

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Interactive VCR Board Game Star Trek: The Next Generation Interactive VCR Board Game The character Kavok is played by actor Robert O'Reilly, who is famous for his role on the series as Gowron, chancellor of the Klingon High Council. Jonathan Frakes contributes to the game by reprising his role as William Riker and narrating the beginning of the videotape via log entry. This log entry sets the stage for the game play and subsequent events. The game was originally released in 1993 with "limited edition" white box packaging but later releases had "general edition" black box packaging with updated graphics and flavor text. The

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual "Galaxy"-class ships. In addition to the more serious material, the manual also contains a number of inside jokes. These include: The print version was later complemented by a similar electronic version, the "". A follow-up title, the "", was published in 1998. Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual Star Trek: The Next Generation: Technical Manual ("ST:TNG TM") is a paperback reference guide detailing the inner and other workings of the fictional Federation starship "Enterprise"-D and other aspects of technology that appeared in the television series "". Authored by Rick Sternbach and Michael Okuda, who both worked in the art

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual Star Trek: The Next Generation: Technical Manual ("ST:TNG TM") is a paperback reference guide detailing the inner and other workings of the fictional Federation starship "Enterprise"-D and other aspects of technology that appeared in the television series "". Authored by Rick Sternbach and Michael Okuda, who both worked in the art department on the television series, with a foreword by series creator Gene Roddenberry, the first and only edition was published in 1991 () by Pocket Books, and Paramount Pictures holds all copyrights. The "ST:TNG TM" is written from the perspective of the

neg: Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation) previously requested $1 million to cameo in the series, but he took minimum SAG pay to reprise the role of Spock to publicize "Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country", on which he was executive producer. This episode is one of four times that an original series character reprised his role in "The Next Generation"; the other three being "Encounter at Farpoint" (DeForest Kelley), "" (Mark Lenard), and "" (James Doohan). The episode was dedicated to the late Gene Roddenberry, who had died shortly prior to its broadcast. Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Unification" is a two-part episode of the

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (pinball) awards an instant 100 million. "Star Trek: The Next Generation" pinball is available as a licensed machine of "The Pinball Arcade" for several platforms. Star Trek: The Next Generation (pinball) Star Trek: The Next Generation is a widebody pinball game, designed by Steve Ritchie and released in November 1993 by Williams Electronics. It was part of WMS' "SuperPin" series (see also "The Twilight Zone" and ""), and was based on the . It is the only pinball machine that features three separate highscore-lists. Apart from the regular highscore-list and the buy-in-list, it also features a reminiscence to "" billionaires club.

neg: Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Next Generation" and more generally for the entire franchise. It ranked ninth on TV Guide's list of the top 10 "Star Trek" episodes for the franchise's 30th anniversary, fourth in "Entertainment Weekly"s list of top 10 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episodes, 22nd out of the top 100 of the entire franchise in Charlie Jane Anders' list for io9, and 7th out of the various "Star Trek" episodes involving time travel by James Hunt at Den of Geek. Witney Seibold, on the website Crave Online said that "Tapestry" was the best installment of "The Next Generation", describing it as "one

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 3) of "The Next Generation" was Max Grodénchik. He appeared as the Ferengi Sovak in "Captain's Holiday", and as another Ferengi in the fifth season's "The Perfect Mate". In "DS9", he was initially cast as a "Ferengi Pit Boss" in the pilot episode, "". That character would soon become Rom, who by the end of the series was the leader of his race. Jennifer Hetrick also made her first appearance in "Captain's Holiday" as Vash. She would also appear as that character in "Qpid" and "Deep Space Nine" "Q-Less". Andreas Katsulas made his first appearances as the Romulan Tomalak in ""

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 2) were introduced in the episode "Q Who", modified from the insectoid race that Hurley had intended to introduce in a longer version of the season one finale "". The Borg returned sporadically throughout the rest of the series, appearing in five further episodes. But unlike other alien adversaries created for "The Next Generation", they became the only one to transition into films with "". A further change seen in season two, which increased later in the season, was an increased focus on the trio of Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Commander William T. Riker and Lt Cmdr. Data, reminiscent of Captain James

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation continued in "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" and "Star Trek: Voyager". "The Next Generation" series finale, "", was a double-length episode (separated into two parts for reruns) that aired the week of May 19, 1994, revisiting the events of the pilot and providing a bookend to the series. Toronto's SkyDome played host to a massive event for the series finale. Thousands of people packed the stadium to watch the final episode on the stadium's JumboTron. Five seventh-season episodes were nominated for nine Emmys, and the series as a whole was the first syndicated television series nominated for Outstanding Drama Series.

neg: The Inner Light (Star Trek: The Next Generation) played Captain Jean-Luc Picard. "Star Trek" writer Susan Sackett notes that it is also her favorite episode even though it is not one she wrote. "The Inner Light" was ranked among the top five episodes in a "viewers' choice" marathon that was broadcast just before the premiere of the series finale. The Inner Light (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "The Inner Light" is the 125th episode overall and the 25th episode of the of the American science fiction television series "". The episode was written by freelance writer Morgan Gendel based on his original pitch. Gendel is credited as writer

neg: Star Trek: Enterprise joined by his daughter-in-law Suzanne Westmore, who had previously been credited on "Voyager" as Suzanne Diaz. Ronald B. Moore returned once again as Visual Effectors Supervisor, a veteran of Trek productions since "The Next Generation" and also worked on the feature film "Star Trek Generations". Carol Kuntz was the Costume Supervisor, a position she had held since the production of "The Next Generation", while Charlotte A. Parker was "Enterprise"'s Hair Stylist, and had been previously credited as Charlotte A. Gravenor on "Voyager". A number of directors who had previously worked on episodes in other Star Trek series returned once more

neg: Star Trek: Klingon Empire the "Star Trek: I.K.S. Gorkon" series, the vessel debuted in the novels "Star Trek: The Next Generation - Diplomatic Implausibility" and "Star Trek - Brave and the Bold, Book 2". "The Next Generation" "I.K.S. Gorkon" "Klingon Empire" Star Trek: Klingon Empire Star Trek: I.K.S. Gorkon is series of "Star Trek" novels written by Keith R.A. DeCandido and published by Pocket Books. The series focuses on the crew of the titular Klingon starship I.K.S. "Gorkon". In 2008 for the fourth book the series was retitled "Star Trek: Klingon Empire" as part of an effort to expand the series's coverage of the

neg: Q (Star Trek) to appear in later episodes as if the wager never occurred. In "Q Who", he offers to divest himself of his powers and guide humanity through uncharted regions and prepare it for unknown threats. Picard argues that Q's services are unneeded (and unwanted), and Q rebuts him by teleporting the USS "Enterprise" to a distant system for their first encounter with the Borg. Unable to resist the Borg, Picard must ask Q to save the ship. Q returns the "Enterprise" home and tells Picard that other men would rather have died than ask for help. The "'Star Trek: The Next

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 1) made by Roddenberry publicly on October 10, 1986. Several stars of "The Original Series" and the film franchise stated that they did not like the premise of a new series set in the same universe that did not feature them. DeForest Kelley, who appeared in the pilot as Admiral Leonard McCoy, said that while he understood that the studio wanted to keep the franchise going beyond them, he felt that "there's only one "Star Trek", and that's ours". James Doohan, who played Montgomery "Scotty" Scott, said that "Star Trek" was about the characters and with a new cast the studio

neg: Maquis (Star Trek) Space Nine" and "The Next Generation", and they named them after the French guerrilla fighters of the Second World War. The recurring characters of Michael Eddington (played by Kenneth Marshall) in "Deep Space Nine" and Ro Laren (played by Michelle Forbes) in "The Next Generation" became members of the Maquis, and "Voyager" contained three regular former Maquis characters: Chakotay (Robert Beltran), B'Elanna Torres (Roxann Dawson), and Tom Paris (Robert Duncan McNeill); as well as recurring character Seska (Martha Hackett). In, "Caretaker", the pilot episode of "Star Trek: Voyager", the titular starship pursues a Maquis ship into the Badlands before being

neg: The Measure of a Man (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Snodgrass, which added that Riker wanted to beat Picard although he cared for Data. This was emphasised in one particular scene, which Snodgrass was pleased had been restored to the episode. "The Measure of a Man" received a cinematic release alongside "Q Who" for one night on November 29, 2012 to promote the Blu-ray release. This was the second time that a pair of "The Next Generation" episodes received a cinematic release to promote the release of a Blu-ray season box set. Some online television services have offered "The Measure of a Man" for sale as an episode. An extended

neg: Stovokor (band) area. The band was featured in the documentary "Trekkies 2" along with four other "Star Trek" themed bands including No Kill I and No Kill I the Next Generation who were filmed performing at venues such as Sabala's bar. The band has played notable shows in the company of "Star Trek" alumni, including one on September 2006 at the top of Seattle, Washington's Space Needle, for the fortieth anniversary of "Star Trek". Stovokor (band) Stovokor is an American death metal band from Portland, Oregon. Its five current members are Bill Salfelder ("plnluH HoD"), vocals; Ward Young ("KhR'ELL"), rhythm guitar, Jason

neg: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as a serial. Unlike "Star Trek: The Next Generation", interpersonal conflicts were prominently featured in "DS9". This was at the suggestion of "Star Trek: The Next Generation"s writers, many of whom also wrote for "DS9", who felt that Roddenberry's prohibition of conflicts within the crew restricted their ability to write compelling dramatic stories. In Piller's words, "People who come from different places—honorable, noble people—will naturally have conflicts". The setting of the series—a space station rather than a starship—fostered a rich assortment of recurring characters. It was not unheard of for "secondary" characters to play as much of a role in

neg: Star Trek: New Voyages Fontana, original cast member Walter Koenig reprises his role as Pavel Chekov. Mary-Linda Rapelye (Irina Galliulin in the original series episode "The Way to Eden") appears as an ambassador. The third episode, "World Enough and Time," was co-authored by Marc Scott Zicree and Michael Reaves. Zicree, who also directed the episode, contributed the stories for the "" episode of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and "Far Beyond the Stars" for "". Reaves, who co-wrote (with Diane Duane) the "Where No One Has Gone Before" episode of "Star Trek: The Next Generation", originally pitched a story to the unproduced "" series

neg: Sarek (Star Trek: The Next Generation) best out of the over 700 episodes in the "Star Trek" franchise by Charlie Jane Anders for io9. The first home media release of "Sarek" was on VHS cassette, appearing on October 3, 1995 in the United States and Canada. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season three DVD box set, released in the United States on September 3, 2002. The first Blu Ray release was in the United States on April 30, 2013. Sarek (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Sarek" is the 23rd episode of the of the American science fiction television series

neg: Lessons (Star Trek: The Next Generation) of the stellar cartography on board the "Enterprise", but the set would be completely replaced for its reappearance in the movie "Star Trek Generations". James Van Hise and Hal Schuster wrote in their 1995 book, "The Complete Next Generation", that they thought the relationship between Picard and Daren was believable, and that the story itself was very effective. They thought that the loneliness Picard feels at the end of the episode was part of an ongoing story which would culminate in the subplot about Picard's loneliness in "Star Trek Generations". Several reviewers re-watched "Star Trek: The Next Generation" after the

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG and ST:TNG) is an American science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry. It originally aired from September 28, 1987 to May 23, 1994 on syndication, spanning 178 episodes over the course of seven seasons. The third series in the "Star Trek" franchise, it is the second sequel to "". Set in the 24th century, when Earth is part of a United Federation of Planets, it follows the adventures of a Starfleet starship, the USS "Enterprise"-D, in its exploration of the Milky Way galaxy. After the cancellation of "The

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation: Klingon Honor Guard best Macintosh-based game of the 1990s. Star Trek: The Next Generation: Klingon Honor Guard Star Trek: The Next Generation – Klingon Honor Guard is a first-person shooter set in the universe of "Star Trek" during the time of "". The game was developed by MicroProse in 1998, using the Unreal game engine. The critical response to the title was generally positive with praise directed at the graphics, while the level design was both praised and criticized. As a new member of the 'Klingon Honor Guard', the player is given the mission of foiling a plot to assassinate Chancellor Gowron. During

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation: Klingon Honor Guard Star Trek: The Next Generation: Klingon Honor Guard Star Trek: The Next Generation – Klingon Honor Guard is a first-person shooter set in the universe of "Star Trek" during the time of "". The game was developed by MicroProse in 1998, using the Unreal game engine. The critical response to the title was generally positive with praise directed at the graphics, while the level design was both praised and criticized. As a new member of the 'Klingon Honor Guard', the player is given the mission of foiling a plot to assassinate Chancellor Gowron. During the course of the game, the

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (pinball) Star Trek: The Next Generation (pinball) Star Trek: The Next Generation is a widebody pinball game, designed by Steve Ritchie and released in November 1993 by Williams Electronics. It was part of WMS' "SuperPin" series (see also "The Twilight Zone" and ""), and was based on the . It is the only pinball machine that features three separate highscore-lists. Apart from the regular highscore-list and the buy-in-list, it also features a reminiscence to "" billionaires club. It is also the third pinball game overall based on the Star Trek franchise, following the 1979 pinball game by Bally, and the 1991

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: Chain of Command (Star Trek: The Next Generation) no opportunity to learn his lines. In response, the dialogue were written onto boards for him to read out as he went along. He preferred the Madred character to either of his previous "Star Trek" characters because of the scenes with Stewart, which he called "wonderful". This two-part episode is ranked tenth in "Entertainment Weekly"s list of top 10 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episodes. Chain of Command (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Chain of Command" is a two-part episode of the American science fiction television series "". It aired as the 10th and 11th episodes of the , the

neg: Code of Honor (Star Trek: The Next Generation) a fan of ["The Next Generation"]!" Because I would have been too nervous to audition for "Voyager". So really, God helped me get on "Voyager"." In 2016, fans at the 50th anniversary "Star Trek" convention voted "Code of Honor" as the 2nd worst episode of any "Star Trek" series, behind only "" series finale "These Are the Voyages...". The first home media release of "Code of Honor" was on VHS cassette was on September 5, 1991 in the United States and Canada. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set, released

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation: A World For All Seasons Star Trek: The Next Generation: A World For All Seasons Star Trek: The Next Generation – A World for All Seasons was a "Star Trek" adventure game under development by Spectrum HoloByte for the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer game console. While the game was promoted in early 1994 in popular media of the time, including the gaming magazine "Electronic Gaming Monthly", it was never completed. The game was purported to be an adventure built around complex, pre-rendered 3D locations. It was to play as a kind of "choose your own adventure" with the player given options and choices that progress the

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity is an adventure game by Spectrum HoloByte, based on the Star Trek universe. It puts the player in control of Captain Picard and his crew of the "Enterprise D" and features traditional point-and-click adventure gameplay as well as free-form space exploration, diplomatic encounters and tactical ship-to-ship combat. The cast of "" reprise their roles, providing the voices of their respective characters. While on routine patrol of the Romulan neutral zone, the "Enterprise" intercepts a distress signal from the crew of a Garidian

neg: Where no man has gone before already been in use in the introductory sequence for "Star Trek: The Next Generation", now narrated by Patrick Stewart: The quote was used in the 2009 "Star Trek" reboot film series, at the end of each film. In the 2009 film reboot of "Star Trek", the word "ongoing" is used in place of "continuing". The quote is spoken by Spock Prime in "Star Trek", Kirk in "Star Trek Into Darkness" and by Kirk, Spock, Scotty, Bones, Sulu, Chekov, and Uhura in "Star Trek Beyond"; the latter used the same monologue used for "The Next Generation." Leonard Nimoy also delivers a

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (two boxed sets per season), and as with the US releases were in the NTSC format and ordered by production code. The European laserdiscs were released in the PAL format and included the ten two-part telemovies as well as a disc featuring the episodes "Yesterday's Enterprise" and "Cause And Effect". The pilot episode, "Encounter At Farpoint", was also included in a boxed set called "Star Trek: The Pilots" featuring the pilot episodes from "Star Trek: The Original Series", "Star Trek: The Next Generation", "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine", and "Star Trek: Voyager". The first season of the series was released

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (1993 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation (1993 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation is a large spaceship simulation video game based on the "Star Trek" follow-up . It was released in 1993 to the North American and European markets for both the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) and Game Boy. Players take the role of Starfleet cadets participating in a U.S.S. Enterprise-D simulation. Taking the place of Captain Jean-Luc Picard, they must embark on a series of mission-based goals and perform many tasks (in the form of mini-games) such as diverting power to shields, Transporter Systems, Navigation, Tactical, and more. As

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation: A World For All Seasons story depending on how the player decides to proceed. Pre-release screenshots show 3D environments and characters, including alien worlds, alien peoples, the cast of the television show, and the USS "Enterprise" (NCC-1701-D). In addition, there was to be a real-time space combat mode. In pre-release screenshots, this mode appeared to be similar in style to space shooter games such as the Wing Commander series. Star Trek: The Next Generation: A World For All Seasons Star Trek: The Next Generation – A World for All Seasons was a "Star Trek" adventure game under development by Spectrum HoloByte for the 3DO Interactive

neg: Star Trek: The Q Continuum Star Trek: The Q Continuum Star Trek: The Q Continuum is a "Star Trek" novel trilogy written by Greg Cox and published by Pocket Books, a division of Simon & Schuster Inc. The three books, "Q-Space", "Q-Zone" and "Q-Strike", tell the early history of Q himself, and lead up to an ultimate confrontation between himself, the "Enterprise", and another omnipotent being from Q's "childhood", which may lead to the destruction of the galaxy. The USS "Enterprise" (NCC-1701-E), staffed by its usual crew (except for Worf, who is on DS9), is on a mission from Starfleet Command, to assist Lem Faal,

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Farpoint" with 15.7, and "Justice" with 12.7. The season ran from 1987 to 1988. The series underwent significant changes during its second season. Beverly Crusher was replaced as Chief Medical Officer by Katherine Pulaski, played by Diana Muldaur, who had been a guest star in "Return to Tomorrow" and "Is There in Truth No Beauty?", two episodes from the original "Star Trek" series. The ship's recreational area, Ten-Forward, and its mysterious bartender/advisor, Guinan, played by Whoopi Goldberg, appeared for the first time. Owing to the 1988 Writers Guild of America strike, the number of episodes produced was cut from 26

neg: All Good Things... (Star Trek: The Next Generation) important. After reaching the place where he had first encountered Q and finding nothing there, Picard enters his ready room, only to find himself in Q's courtroom. Q reveals that the trial started seven years ago and never concluded, and the current situation is humanity's last chance to prove themselves to the Q Continuum, but secretly reveals that he himself is the cause of Picard's time jumping. Q challenges Picard to solve the mystery of the anomaly, cryptically stating that Picard will destroy humanity. As Picard arrives at the anomaly in all three time periods, he discovers that the anomaly

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 3) timeline seen in the series. The events of that episode would set up appearances in "The Next Generation" for the actress as the half-Romulan character Sela in later seasons. The season also featured the first appearance of actors who would later reappear both in "The Next Generation" and later series of the franchise. These included Tony Todd as Worf's brother Kurn, who would appear in this role later in the series and also in "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine". "Hollow Pursuits" marked the first appearance of Dwight Schultz as Lt. Reginald Barclay in the franchise. He would become a recurring

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (pinball) target of the Neutral Zone, get credit, but not actually sink the ball and have to recover from that. Completing the first 5 "Levels" awards an Artifact. If completed without "losing" the ball to the playfield activates a Level 6 which—if hit—awards an extra ball. Q shows up and greets Picard as he often does in the TV series, ""Bonjour, mon Capitaine!"". Picard responds, ""Q, what are you doing here?"" Q says, ""Let's play a little game."" As the ball is being served up to the left flipper, Riker replies, ""Q, we don't have time for your games."" A couple

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation more complete list, see "Star Trek" had a number of story arcs within the larger story, and oftentimes different episodes contributed to two or more different story or character arcs. Some are epitomized by the aliens the characters interact with, for example, "TNG" introduced the Borg and the Cardassians. The Klingons and Romulans had been introduced in the original series (1966–69); however, the Klingons were somewhat rebooted with a "turtle-head" look, although a retcon was given to explain this in an "Enterprise" episode. Other story arcs are epitomized by the appearances of a certain character such as Q or Ro

neg: Star Trek Customizable Card Game cards that would all later be featured in upcoming sets and was the first to feature cards that were not exclusive to "The Next Generation". The box also contained two white bordered Premiere 60-card starter sets, two 15-card packs of white-bordered Premiere, two 15-card packs each of Alternate Universe and Q Continuum, and the Warp Pack. The Fajo Collection (release: December, 1997) This special collection contained 18 super-rare cards. Each set contains a presentation binder, a signed Certificate of Authenticity, a Fajo Collection rules document, a collectible art poster showcasing the entire "Star Trek CCG" universe at that time, a

neg: Q (Star Trek) said to be beyond the comprehension of "lesser beings" such as humans, therefore it is shown to humans only in ways they can understand. Beginning with the pilot episode "Encounter at Farpoint" of "", Q became a recurring character, with pronounced comedic and dramatic chemistry with Jean-Luc Picard. He serves as a major antagonist throughout "The Next Generation", playing a pivotal role in both the first and final episodes. Q is initially presented as a cosmic force judging humanity to see if it is becoming a threat to the universe, but as the series progresses, his role morphs more into

neg: Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Next Generation) death that still remains in the plasma conduit. With the case solved, Worf asks Troi about being surprised to see him after stopping her from jumping. She replies that she had seen him killed in her hallucination. When Worf inquires about who killed him, Troi coyly replies "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned." Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Eye of the Beholder" is the 170th episode of the American science fiction television series "", the 18th episode of the . It contains the first depiction in any Star Trek TV series or film of

neg: Star Trek: Insurrection Drumhead" and as the Ocampa doctor in the "Voyager" . Son'a Officer Number 3 was played by Joseph Ruskin, who appeared in four episodes across the "Star Trek" franchise: "The Original Series" episode "The Gamesters of Triskelion", and the "Deep Space Nine" episodes "Improbable Cause" and "Looking for par'Mach in All the Wrong Places" and the "Voyager" episode "". McKenzie Westmore, daughter of make-up supervisor Michael Westmore, played a Ba'ku woman. She previously appeared as a child in "The Next Generation" episode "" and as Ensign Jenkins in the "Voyager" episode "". Scenes cut from the film would have featured

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation the last episode of "Enteprise" called "These Are the Voyages..." (S4E22) featured a holodeck simulation on the USS "Enterprise" (NCC-1701-D) from "Star Trek: The Next Generation" during the events of the episode "" and the return of Commander William Riker (Jonathan Frakes) and Counselor Deanna Troi (Marina Sirtis). It was written by Berman and Braga, who noted "... this was a very cool episode because it has a great concept driving it". "" was the TV show launched following the conclusion of "Star Trek: Voyager" and was set 100 years before "TOS" and 200 years before "TNG", in addition to

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: The Neutral Zone (Star Trek: The Next Generation) more as a Cardassian in the recurring role of Gul Dukat on "". Two of the time-displaced humans returned in "Star Trek" literature, with Ralph Offenhouse appearing in "The Next Generation" novel "Debtor’s Planet" as the Federation Ambassador to the Ferengi and again in the "Star Trek: Destiny" trilogy as the Secretary of Commerce for the Federation. Clare Raymond made a further appearance in the "Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations" novel "Watching the Clock" as a counsellor for time-displaced people. Offenhouse, Raymond and "Sonny" Clemmons also appeared in the two-part "Star Trek: The Eugenic Wars" by Greg Cox which

neg: Patrick Stewart UK and the European Union. Stewart and his first wife, Sheila Falconer, divorced in 1990 after 24 years of marriage. They have two children, son Daniel and daughter Sophia. Daniel is a television actor, and has appeared alongside his father in the 1993 made-for-television film "Death Train", and in the 1992 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episode "", playing his son. In 1997, Stewart became engaged to Wendy Neuss, one of the producers of "Star Trek: The Next Generation". They married on 25 August 2000, and divorced three years later. Four months before his divorce from Neuss, Stewart played opposite

neg: Star Trek that critics and audiences praised but Roddenberry forbade in the original series and "The Next Generation". Nevertheless, he was informed before his death of "DS9", making this the last "Star Trek" series connected to Gene Roddenberry. "Star Trek: Voyager" ran for seven seasons, airing from January 16, 1995, to May 23, 2001, launching a new Paramount-owned television network, UPN. It features Kate Mulgrew as Captain Kathryn Janeway, the first female commanding officer in a leading role of a "Star Trek" series, and Commander Chakotay, played by Robert Beltran. "Voyager" takes place at about the same time period as "Deep Space

neg: Ferengi and thus not make the connection with the race mentioned by the Valakian astronaut. "Star Trek: The Next Generation" first featured the three original Ferengi in the episode titled . The original three Ferengi names were Letek (played by Armin Shimerman), Mordoc, and Kayron. "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine" is the series focusing the most on the Ferengi. "Deep Space Nine" revises and expands upon the Ferengi, removing the "fierce threat" slant that "Next Generation" had pursued, and embracing the Ferengi as a race of whimsical and ruthlessly greedy merchants. Armin Shimerman joined the regular cast of the show as

neg: The Neutral Zone (Star Trek: The Next Generation) the Borg which was delayed until the following season episode "Q Who". Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the crew of the Federation starship USS "Enterprise"-D. In "The Neutral Zone", the "Enterprise" is sent to investigate the destruction of Federation outposts near space controlled by the Romulan Star Empire, discovering a derelict Earth satellite with cryonically frozen humans aboard. This episode saw the introduction of the redesigned Romulans, with prosthetic forehead pieces designed by makeup supervisor Michael Westmore, and the first appearance of the Romulan Warbird which was designer Andrew Probert's final work for the