Star Trek: Inquisition #2 Full Script / 22 Pages First Draft: November 14, 2011
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Greatest Generation
Note: This show periodically replaces their ad breaks with new promotional clips. Because of this, both the transcription for the clips and the timestamps after them may be inaccurate at the time of viewing this transcript. 00:00:00 Music Transition Dark Materia’s “The Picard Song,” record-scratching into a Sisko- centric remix by Adam Ragusea. Picard: Here’s to the finest crew in Starfleet! Engage. [Music begins. A fast-paced techno beat.] Picard: Captain Jean-Luc Picard, the USS Enterprise! [Music slows, record scratch, and then music speeds back up.] Sisko: Commander Benjamin Sisko, the Federation starbase... Deep Space 9. [Music ends.] 00:00:14 Music Music Record scratch back into "The Picard Song," which plays quietly in the background. 00:00:15 Ben Harrison Host Welcome to The Greatest Generation... [dramatically] Deep Space Nine! It's a Star Trek podcast from a couple of guys who are a little bit embarrassed to have a Star Trek podcast. And a little bit embarrassed to open their podcast the way I just did. [Stifles laughter.] I'm Ben Harrison. 00:00:29 Adam Host I'm Adam Pranica. There's nothing I can do about it. Pranica [Ben laughs.] When you open a show this way. Except just— 00:00:34 Ben Host You can't help me! 00:00:35 Adam Host —just sit back and watch. [Music fades out.] 00:00:37 Ben Host I hoisted myself on my own petard. That's what happened today. 00:00:41 Adam Host You're a voice acting professional! [Ben chuckles.] I mean, you take those kind of risks. -
Instructions for TC37 Submissions
Skype Translator: Breaking Down Language and Hearing Barriers A Behind the Scenes Look at Near Real-Time Speech Translation William D. Lewis Microsoft Research One Microsoft Way Redmond, WA 98125 [email protected] Abstract In the Skype Translator project, we set ourselves the ambitious goal of enabling successful open-domain conversations between Skype users in different parts of the world, speaking different languages. Build- ing such technology is more than just stitching together the component parts; it also requires work in allowing the parts to talk with one another. In addition to allowing speech communication between us- ers who speak different languages, these technologies also enable Skype communication with another class of users: those who have deafness or hard of hearing. Accommodating these additional users re- quired design changes that benefited all users of Skype Translator. Not only does Skype Translator promise to break down language barriers, it also promises to break down the hearing barrier. 1 Introduction In 1966, Star Trek introduced us to the notion of the Universal Translator. Such a device al- lowed Captain Kirk and his crew to communicate with alien species, such as the Gorn, who did not speak their language, or even converse with species who did not speak at all (e.g., the Com- panion from the episode Metamorphosis). In 1979, Douglas Adams introduced us to the “Babelfish” in the Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy which, when inserted into the ear, allowed the main character to do essentially the same thing: communicate with alien species who spoke different languages. Although flawless communication using speech and translation technol- ogy is beyond the current state of the art, major improvements in these technologies over the past decade have brought us many steps closer. -
The Original Series, Star Trek: the Next Generation, and Star Trek: Discovery
Gender and Racial Identity in Star Trek: The Original Series, Star Trek: The Next Generation, and Star Trek: Discovery Hannah van Geffen S1530801 MA thesis - Literary Studies: English Literature and Culture Dr. E.J. van Leeuwen Dr. M.S. Newton 6 July, 2018 van Geffen, ii Table of Contents Introduction............................................................................................................................. 1 1. Notions of Gender and Racial Identity in Post-War American Society............................. 5 1.1. Gender and Racial Identity in the Era of Star Trek: The Original Series........... 6 1.2. Gender and Racial Identity in the Era of Star Trek: The Next Generation......... 10 1.3. Gender and Racial Identity in the Era of Star Trek: Discovery........................... 17 2. Star Trek: The Original Series........................................................................................... 22 2.1. The Inferior and Objectified Position of Women in Star Trek............................ 23 2.1.1. Subordinate Portrayal of Voluptuous Vina........................................... 23 2.1.2. Less Dependent, Still Sexualized Portrayal of Yeoman Janice Rand.. 25 2.1.3. Interracial Star Trek: Captain Kirk and Nyota Uhura.......................... 26 2.2. The Racial Struggle for Equality in Star Trek..................................................... 28 2.2.1. Collaborating With Mr. Spock: Accepting the Other........................... 28 3. Star Trek: The Next Generation........................................................................................ -
The Human Adventure Is Just Beginning Visions of the Human Future in Star Trek: the Next Generation
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HONORS CAPSTONE The Human Adventure is Just Beginning Visions of the Human Future in Star Trek: The Next Generation Christopher M. DiPrima Advisor: Patrick Thaddeus Jackson General University Honors, Spring 2010 Table of Contents Basic Information ........................................................................................................................2 Series.......................................................................................................................................2 Films .......................................................................................................................................2 Introduction ................................................................................................................................3 How to Interpret Star Trek ........................................................................................................ 10 What is Star Trek? ................................................................................................................. 10 The Electro-Treknetic Spectrum ............................................................................................ 11 Utopia Planitia ....................................................................................................................... 12 Future History ....................................................................................................................... 20 Political Theory .................................................................................................................... -
STAR TREK the TOUR Take a Tour Around the Exhibition
R starts CONTents STAR TREK THE TOUR Take a tour around the exhibition. 2 ALL THOSE WONDERFUL THINGS.... More than 430 items of memorabilia are on show. 10 MAGIC MOMENTS A gallery of great Star Trek moments. 12 STAR TREK Kirk, Spock, McCoy et al – relive the 1960s! 14 STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION The 24th Century brought into focus through the eyes of 18 Captain Picard and his crew. STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE Wormholes and warriors at the Alpha Quadrant’s most 22 desirable real estate. STAR TREK: VOYAGER Lost. Alone. And desperate to get home. Meet Captain 26 Janeway and her fearless crew. STAR TREK: ENTERPRISE Meet the newest Starfleet crew to explore the universe. 30 STARSHIP SPECIAL Starfleet’s finest on show. 34 STAR TREK – THE MOVIES From Star Trek: The Motion Picture to Star Trek Nemesis. 36 STAR trek WELCOMING WORDS Welcome to Star TREK THE TOUR. I’m sure you have already discovered, as I have, that this event is truly a unique amalgamation of all the things that made Star Trek a phenomenon. My own small contribution to this legendary story has continued to be a source of great pride to me during my career, and although I have been fortunate enough to have many other projects to satisfy the artist in me, I have nevertheless always felt a deep and visceral connection to the show. But there are reasons why this never- ending story has endured. I have always believed that this special connection to Star Trek we all enjoy comes from the positive picture the stories consistently envision. -
Warrior Culture and Science Fiction TV
Copyright rests with Florilegium. The contents of the journal may not be copied, reprinted, or posted electronically without the editor's express written permission, although users are welcome to download and print articles for individual use. High-Tech Feudalism: Warrior Culture and Science Fiction TV Graham Knight and Jennifer Smith "Richard ΠΙ with aliens" is how Cornell (102) describes "Sins of the Father," an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (hereafter TNG) in which the Klingon warrior Worf, son of Mogh, seeks to restore his family's honour by exposing and challenging those responsible for falsely accusing his dead father of treason to the Klingon Empire. Worf is only partly successful in his quest, and he remains a perpetually marginal figure whose identity is divided by his Klingon heritage, his childhood as a Klingon orphan raised by humans., and his current status as the only Klingon in Starflect, the military arm of the Federation of Planets, an alliance of Earth and other worlds whose relationship with the Klingon Empire is marked by tension, suspicion and, at times, open hostility. As a result of these divisions and struggles, Worf s family is e'ventually stripped of its wealth and rank on the Klingon home-world, and Worfs brother Kurn seeks a ritual death as the only way to absolve his own and his family's disgrace. Historical and cross-cultural motifs are common in TNG, and resonate throughout the secondary texts that have sprung up around the television series— comics, reference books, novelisations of the TV episodes, fan conventions, and numerous Internet sites where devotees debate the minutiae of an imaginary future. -
Klingon Empire
Original texts and manuscript concept copyright © 2007 by Richard E. Mandel STAR TREK, its on-screen derivatives, and all associated materials are the property of Paramount Pictures Corporation. Multiple references in this document are given under the terms of fair use with regard to international copyright and trademark law. This is a scholarly reference work intended to explain the background and historical aspects of STAR TREK and its spacecraft technology and is not sponsored, approved, or authorized by Paramount Pictures and its affiliated licensees. All visual materials included herein is protected by either implied or statutory copyright and are reproduced either with the permission of the copyright holder or under the terms of fair use as defined under current international copyright law. All visual materials used in this work without clearance were obtained from public sources through public means and were believed to be in the public domain or available for inclusion via the fair use doctrine at the time of printing. Cover illustration by Harry Doddema This work is dedicated to Geoffery Mandel, who started it for all of us. Memory Alpha and SFHQ/Mastercom cataloging data: UFP/SFD DTA HR:217622-A SUPPLEMENT A: THE KLINGON EMPIRE TABLE OF CONTENTS THE KLINGON EMPIRE: A BRIEF HISTORY KLINGON HULL NOMENCLATURE TIMELINE (2150s TO PRESENT) STARSHIPS B-1 JUL’KAR CLASS BATTLESHIP B-10 KAR’HARMER CLASS BATTLESHIP C-8/C-9 K’HERR CLASS DREADNOUGHT D-4 DAMA CLASS BATTLECRUISER K-5 DUPAT CLASS CRUISER D-5 HAK’HYL CLASS “WAR” CRUISER The ambush of the U.S.S. -
TRADING CARDS 2016 STAR TREK 50Th ANNIVERSARY
2016 STAR TREK 50 th ANNIVERSARY TRADING CARDS 1995-96 30 Years of Star Trek 1995-96 30 Years of Star Trek Registry Plaques A6b James Doohan (Lt. Arex) 50.00 100.00 A7 Dorothy Fontana 15.00 40.00 COMPLETE SET (9) 100.00 200.00 COMMON CARD (R1-R9) 12.00 30.00 STATED ODDS 1:72 2003 Complete Star Trek Animated Adventures INSERTED INTO PHASE ONE PACKS Captain Kirk in Motion COMPLETE SET (9) 12.50 30.00 1995-96 30 Years of Star Trek Space Mural Foil COMMON CARD (K1-K9) 1.50 4.00 COMPLETE SET (9) 25.00 60.00 STATED ODDS 1:20 COMMON CARD (S1-S9) 4.00 10.00 STATED ODDS 1:12 2003 Complete Star Trek Animated Adventures Die- COMPLETE SET (300) 15.00 40.00 INSERTED INTO PHASE THREE PACKS Cut CD-ROMs PHASE ONE SET (100) 6.00 15.00 COMPLETE SET (5) 10.00 25.00 PHASE TWO SET (100) 6.00 15.00 1995-96 30 Years of Star Trek Undercover PHASE THREE SET (100) 6.00 15.00 COMMON CARD 2.50 6.00 COMPLETE SET (9) 50.00 100.00 STATED ODDS 1:BOX UNOPENED PH.ONE BOX (36 PACKS) 40.00 50.00 COMMON CARD (L1-L9) 6.00 15.00 UNNUMBERED SET UNOPENED PH.ONE PACK (8 CARDS) 1.25 1.50 STATED ODDS 1:18 UNOPENED PH.TWO BOX (36 PACKS) 40.00 50.00 INSERTED INTO PHASE TWO PACKS UNOPENED PH.TWO PACK (8 CARDS) 1.25 1.50 2003 Complete Star Trek Animated Adventures James Doohan Tribute UNOPENED PH.THREE BOX (36 PACKS) 40.00 50.00 1995-96 30 Years of Star Trek Promos UNOPENED PH.THREE PACK (8 CARDS) 1.25 1.50 COMPLETE SET (9) 2.50 6.00 PROMOS ARE UNNUMBERED COMMON CARD (JD1-JD9) .40 1.00 PHASE ONE (1-100) .12 .30 1 NCC-1701, tricorder; 2-card panel STATED ODDS 1:4 PHASE TWO (101-200) -
Open Tunney.Thesis.Pdf
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHREYER HONORS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF FILM-VIDEO AND MEDIA STUDIES THE EVOLUTION OF UHURA: REPRESENTATIONS OF WOMEN IN TREK KRISTEN TUNNEY Fall 2010 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a baccalaureate degree in Film-Video with honors in Media Studies Reviewed and approved* by the following: Jeanne Lynn Hall Associate Professor of Communications Thesis Supervisor Barbara Bird Associate Professor of Communications Honors Adviser Paula Droege Lecturer in Philosophy Third Reader * Signatures are on file in the Schreyer Honors College. i Abstract: The Evolution of Uhura: Representations of Women in Trek will be a primarily textual character analysis* of the ways in which the character of Uhura has evolved and transformed over the past forty years. In the paper, I claim that Trek films have always had both positive and negative representations of women, and that ―NuTrek‖ fails and succeeds in ways that are different from but comparable to those of ―classic‖ Trek. I will devote the first half of my paper to Uhura‘s portrayal in Star Treks I through VI. The second half of my research will focus on the newest film, Star Trek (2009). I will attempt to explain the character‘s evolution as well as to critique the ways in which NuTrek featuring the Original Series characters manages to simultaneously triumph and fail at representing the true diversity of women. * my interpretation of how different characters can be ―read‖ as either positive or negative representations of gender; my own interpretation will be compared and contrasted with that of other Trek scholars, and I will be citing sources both in feminist literature and media studies literature (and some combinations) to back up my own conclusions about the films. -
Translating Trek: Rewriting an American Icon in a Francophone Context Caroline-Isabelle Caron
Translating Trek Caroline-Isabelle Caron 329 Translating Trek: Rewriting an American Icon in a Francophone Context Caroline-Isabelle Caron Italian translators use a now well-known stage direction of Michel Georges.1 The transla- cliche´: ‘‘Traduttore, traditore.’’ Translating is tion available to all French audiences is Patrouille betraying. It refers to the tension between the du Cosmos, though in France it was re-entitled necessity of rendering meaning (or interpretation) Star Trek: Classique.2 and that of rendering style, metaphors, and images Dubbers often translate for audiences that may within the original source text. This tension is a or may not be familiar with the universe of the profound one in literature. In translating televi- story being told (Dutter; Luyken 155). When sion dialogues and in dubbing episodes, many dealing with TOS, these difficulties are more than more exigencies come into play. Television obvious. Patrouille du Cosmos was one of the translators have to take into account questions very first television series ever dubbed in Que- of synchrony, linguistic limitations, the various bec.3 The Quebec dubbing tradition was still dubbing traditions of different countries, and being invented when this translation was pro- their own poetic license. The main challenge of duced. The dubbers had to adapt and interpret television translation is to find a balance between dialogues taking place on other planets, pro- being true to the source text and the sometimes nounced by aliens in silly make-up and starship necessary falsification of the original dialogue in officers wearing goofy clothes. Furthermore, order to accurately render the story being told. -
STAR TREK: the NEXT GENERATION "The Nth Degree"
STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION "The Nth Degree" #40274-193 Written by Joe Menosky Directed by Rob Legato THE WRITING CREDITS MAY NOT BE FINAL AND SHOULD NOT BE USED FOR PUBLICITY OR ADVERTISING PURPOSES WITHOUT FIRST CHECKING WITH THE TELEVISION LEGAL DEPARTMENT. Copyright 1991 Paramount Pictures Corporation. All Rights Reserved. This script is not for publication or reproduction. No one is authorized to dispose of same. If lost or destroyed, please notify the Script Department. FINAL DRAFT Converted to .pdf for pdfscreenplays.net STAR TREK: "The Nth Degree" - 1/25/91 - CAST STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION "The Nth Degree" CAST PICARD REGINALD BARCLAY RIKER ALBERT EINSTEIN DATA VOICE OF THE PLANET BEVERLY TROI GEORDI WORF ENSIGN APRIL ANAYA LIEUTENANT LINDA LARSON ENSIGN BROWER COMPUTER VOICE Non-Speaking N.D. ENGINEERS N.D. SECURITY OFFICERS SUPERNUMERARIES Converted to .pdf for pdfscreenplays.net STAR TREK: "The Nth Degree" - 1/25/91 - SETS STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION "The Nth Degree" SETS INTERIORS EXTERIORS USS ENTERPRISE USS ENTERPRISE MAIN BRIDGE CAPTAIN'S READY ROOM SHUTTLECRAFT OBSERVATION LOUNGE SICKBAY "SUPERSPACE" ENGINEERING CORRIDOR SUPER PLANET HOLODECK EMPTY SHIP'S THEATRE 17TH CENTURY FRENCH DINING ROOM UNDRESSED STAGE SHUTTLECRAFT Converted to .pdf for pdfscreenplays.net STAR TREK: "The Nth Degree" - 1/29/91 - PRONUNCIATION STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION "The Nth Degree" PRONUNCIATION GUIDE ANGSTOM ANG-strum AXONS ax-ONS CORPUS CALLOSUM CORE-pus kuh-LOW-sum CYTHERIANS sigh-THEAR-ee-n DENSITOMETER dense-uh-TOM-uh-ter GIGAWATTS GIG-uh-watts ICONIC eye-KAH-nick INTERROGATIVE in-ter-ROG-ah-tiv PERMEABILITY per-mee-ah-BILL-uh-tee POST-SYNAPTIC POST sin-AP-tic SERO-AMINO SEHR-oh uh-MEAN-oh TERAWATTS TEHR-uh-watts Converted to .pdf for pdfscreenplays.net STAR TREK: "The Nth Degree" - REV. -
Star Trek (#08) – “World Without End” Bantam Books | February 1979
Star Trek (#08) – “World Without End” Bantam Books | February 1979 Back Cover: Chatalia... a fantastic artificial world, inhabited by furry winged creatures with awesome powers. Here Kirk, Spock and their Enterprise mates, trapped, face terrifying death. And if by some miracle they escape, they will confront the roving killers of the Klingon Empire! Summary: The Enterprise, nearing the end of a benchmark survey of Sector 3, is treated to a rare sight - the occulting of Deneb by Antares. For an instant, red and blue fires of the two brightest stars in the galaxy appear as one. While this event brightened up the crew's morning, the rest of the day had thus far been uneventful; therefore, Kirk joins Spock and Lt. Larousse in the officer's lounge, where they are engaged in a word game - placing the sound "op" in front of each vowel. Lt. Larousse attempts to trip the Vulcan by making him pronounce "uranium hexafluoride" and Spock does so - "Opuropanopiopum hopexopaflopuoporopide" without skipping a beat. Their reverie is interrupted when Uhura's voice pages a yellow alert. On the bridge, a remarkable discovery is made after the ship crosses an extremely strong magnetic field: an unknown space vehicle the size of a large asteroid (some 217 km in diameter). When scans report sentient beings inside, a team of over 20 science and engineering specialists are called to an emergency meeting in the briefing room. Discussing their findings of the new world, it is determined to be a hollow planetoid that spins to create its own artificial gravity, and operates on a Bussard ramscoop drive system.