TNG) – Revised 10-4-11

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Study List for Commanding Officer’s Test 4-CB-2 (TNG) – revised 10-4-11 Section One – Trivia (20 questions, answer question + episode title. 2 pts. each) Section Two – Quotes (10 questions. Name speaker + episode title. 2 pts. each) Section Three – Aliens (10 questions. Match character/image to race. 1 pt. each) Section Four – Planets (10 questions. Match planet to clue words. 1 pt. each) Section Five – Crew (11 questions. Answer questions about the crew. 1 pt. each) Section Six – Actors (9 questions. Match the character image to the Actor’s name. 1 pt. each) Section Seven – Ship Identification (10 questions. Identify race, then name, class or type. 2 pts. each. Must have correct race to receive ANY points) Section Eight – Definitions (5 questions. Define terms in one sentence. 2 pts. each) Section Nine – Ranks (4 questions. Identify rank symbols. 1 pt. each) Section Ten – Essay (up to 5 pts.) Episodes- Review each of the following episodes and be prepared to answer questions, attribute quotes, recognize characters, actors, symbols, ranks, planets, races, ships and explain concepts found in each. “Allegiance” “Justice” “The Most Toys” “A Matter of Honor” “Lonely Among Us” “The Naked Now” “All Good Things” “Lower Decks” “The Neutral Zone” “Birthright part I & II” “Man of the People” “The Pegasus” “Booby Trap” “Menage a Troi” “The Quality of Life” “Captain’s Holiday” “Peak Performance” “The Royale” “Cause and Effect” “Pen Pals” “The Schizoid Man” “Code of Honor” “Qpid” “The Survivors” “Conspiracy” “Realm of Fear” “The Vengeance Factor” “Contagion” “Reunion” “Tin Man” “Conundrum” “Samaritan Snare” “Up the Long Ladder” “Cost of Living” “Sarek” “Where No One Has Gone Before” “Darmok” “Sins of the Father” “Yesterday’s Enterprise” “Data’s Day” “Skin of Evil” “Datalore” “Starship Mine” “Descent part I & II” “Suspicions” “Encounter at Farpoint” “Tapestry” Review: TNG Technical Manual “Ensign Ro” “The Arsenal of Freedom” Klingon phrases “Force of Nature” “The Battle” Klingon and Starfleet Ranks “Future Imperfect” “The Child” (All timelines, and “Gambit part I & II” “The Defector” situations) “Genesis” “The Drumhead” “Haven” “The First Duty” “Hero Worship” “The Game” “Home Soil” “The High Ground” “I, Borg” “The Icarus Factor” “Imaginary Friend” “The Inner Light” “Inheritance” “The Last Outpost” .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Defining Humanity Through an Examination of Asimovian Robots By
A Robot By Any Other Name Could Be A Human: defining humanity through an examination of Asimovian robots by Abigail Bernasconi A THESIS submitted to Oregon State University Honors College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Honors Baccalaureate of Science in Public Health (Honors Associate) Honors Baccalaureate of Arts in German (Honors Associate) Presented May 27, 2021 Commencement June 2021 AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Abigail Bernasconi for the degree of Honors Baccalaureate of Science in Public Health and Honors Baccalaureate of Arts in German presented on May 27, 2021. Title: A Robot By Any Other Name Could Be A Human: defining humanity through an examination of Asimovian robots. Abstract approved:_____________________________________________________ Diana Rohlman Being human is often portrayed as desirable in fiction. Many fictional beings, particularly robots and androids, seek out being human as a goal. Although current robotics is not advanced enough for robots and androids to be deemed sentient, the world of fiction is quickly becoming reality. With the integration of robots into society, we are confronted not only with how society views robots, but how, through the eyes of fictional robots, society and humanity are defined. This thesis seeks to explore the definition of humanity and what it means to be human. The fictional works of the Star Trek universe and those of Isaac Asimov suggest that relationships, those of friendship and antagonism, and mortality, may also define humanity. Understanding what makes us human better prepares us for the eventual integration of intelligent robots into humanity as well as to imagine what their place in our society will look like.
[Show full text]
Sibling Communication In" Star Trek: the Next Generation": Conflicts
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 364 932 CS 508 412 AUTHOR Fuss-Reineck, Marilyn TITLE Sibling Communication in "Star Trek: The Next Generation": Conflicts between Brothers. PUB DATE Nov 93 NOTE 23p.; Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Speech Communication Association (79th, Miami, FL, November 18-21, 1993). PUB TYPE Speeches/Conference Papers (150) Viewpoints (Opinion/Position Papers, Essays, etc.) (120) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Class Activities; Conflict; *Conflict Resolution; Cultural Influences; Higher Education; *Intercultural Communication; *Interpersonal Communication; *Sibling Relationship; Siblings IDENTIFIERS *Communication Behavior; Family Communication; *Star Trek (The Next Generation) ABSTRACT "Star Trek: The Next Generation" depicts sibling relationships between Data and Lore (android), Worf and Kurn (Klingon) and Jean-Luc and Robert (human) that illustrate conflictual communication and suggest teaching applications. The most disturbing empirical communication research on conflict between brothers reports that male sibling pairs are consistently more violent than female sibling pairs. The relationship between Data and Lore is introduced in "Datalore," further developed in "Brothers," and concluded in "Descent II." Despite the almost identical "genetic" similarities between the brothers and the fact that they share the same parent and home, their values are dissimilar. Worf and Kurn's relationship is introduced in "Sins of the Father" and continued in "Redemption I and II." Even though the Klingon culture is violent, arguments between brother are not settled by physical attack because the hierarchy contributes to smooth functioning. In the episode "Family," captain Jean-Luc is able to reveal his frailties to his brother Robert, who is placed in his once familiar role of giving advice and protecting his younger brother.
[Show full text]
Simulation Scenarios.Pdf
Feature 101 etc. inevitably make us pause, wonder and reconsid- er. Indeed, it has been speculated that this universe Simulation Scenarios in the Star of ours is some form of computer simulation since Trek Universe Reject Solipsism forecasts by serious technologists and futur- ologists predict that enormous amounts of Victor Grech computing power will be available in the fu- ture [...] (t)hen it could be the case that [...] Introduction minds like ours do not belong to the original WE RARELY THINK to question the true nature of race but rather to people simulated by the reality, which seems unambiguous and clear to our advanced descendants of an original race. senses – a Materialist viewpoint. However, since (Bostrom 1) that which we sense and come to know comes about through a potentially fallible sensory interface, it The possibility of the mind being fooled into believ- may well be that the nature of reality is different ing in a false reality is an old SF trope, as famously to that which we perceive, experience, and take as depicted in Gunn’s The Joy Makers and more recently given. The Matrix Many thinkers have attempted to come to grips and Weir’s The Truman Show. with this contentious issue, and a short list includes inJones film suchet al haveas the posited Wachowski six hypothetical brothers’ simulation Plato, Descartes, Locke, Berkeley, Mill, Heidegger scenarios – that is, theoretical alternative constructs and many others. The essential questions are: what of simulated reality: physical presence, intercept, constitutes reality? Is reality comprised of objective matter and energy that are directly accessible to our In Star Trek (ST), reality can be altered in two ways: mind through our senses? Does this then provide throughavatar, android, non-Federation infinite regression, techniques and and monism.
[Show full text]
Star Trek: the Next Generation the Ron Jones Project Supplemental Liner Notes
FSM Box 05 Star Trek: The Next Generation The Ron Jones Project Supplemental Liner Notes Contents The Defector . 28 The High Ground . 29 Foreword 1 A Matter of Perspective . 29 The Offspring . 30 Season One 2 Allegiance . 31 The Naked Now . 3 Menage´ a` Troi . 32 Where No One Has Gone Before . 4 Lonely Among Us . 6 Season Four 33 The Battle . 6 Brothers . 36 Datalore . 7 Reunion . 37 11001001 . 8 Final Mission . 38 When the Bough Breaks . 9 Data’s Day . 39 Heart of Glory . 10 Devil’s Due . 40 Skin of Evil . 11 First Contact . 40 We’ll Always Have Paris . 12 Night Terrors . 41 The Neutral Zone . 12 The Nth Degree . 42 Season Two 13 The Drumhead . 43 Where Silence Has Lease . 14 The Best of Both Worlds . 43 The Outrageous Okona . 15 Afterword 44 Loud as a Whisper . 16 A Matter of Honor . 17 Additional and Alternate Cues 45 The Royale . 18 The Icarus Factor . 19 Data and Statistics 46 Q Who . 19 Up the Long Ladder . 21 Interplay Computer Games 48 The Emissary . 22 Starﬂeet Academy . 48 Shades of Gray . 23 Starﬂeet Command . 48 Season Three 24 1992 Ron Jones Interview 49 Evolution . 25 Who Watches the Watchers . 26 1996 Ron Jones Interview 55 Booby Trap . 26 The Price . 27 2010 Rob Bowman Interview 58 Liner notes ©2010 Film Score Monthly, 6311 Romaine Street, Suite 7109, Hollywood CA 90038. These notes may be printed or archived electronically for personal use only. For a complete catalog of all FSM releases, please visit: http://www.filmscoremonthly.com Star Trek: The Next Generation P 2010, ©1987–1991, 2010 CBS Studios Inc.
[Show full text]
Princess Beata Star Trek
Princess beata star trek Continue Karen Montgomery has died at the age of 66 after a decade-long battle with breast cancer. The actress, who reportedly died on Friday (December 4), was best known for her role as Princess Beata in Star Trek: The Next Generation. Karen moved into a behind-the-scenes role in the entertainment industry after her stint on Star Trek in 1988. She has worked as an assistant to several filmmakers and in the development departments of some indie film companies, Variety reports. We send our thoughts and condolences to Karen's family and friends at this difficult time. Photos: Getty Posted: Karen Montgomery, RIP Getty Images Kamala Harris stops her campaign visits after a staffer tested positive for COVID-19 - TM' Kelly Osbourne was spotted with this TikTok star - Just Jared Jr. These talk show hosts don't think Trump ever had a COVID-19 - TooFab's Jane the Virgin star is releasing a book - Just Jared Jr. For the cable channel, see the 13th episode of the first season of Star Trek: The Next Generation Angel One Star Trek: The Next Generation episodeEpisode No. Season 1Episode 13Direct michael Ray RhodesWrittenpatpatpat BarryFeatured musicDennis McCarthyCinematography ByEdward R. BrownProduction code115Original air date25 January, 1988 (1988-01-25)Guest Appearance (s) Karen Montgomery - Beata Sam Hennings - Ramsey Patricia McPherson - Ariel Leonard Crofoot ← - Trent Next →11001001 Star Trek: The Next Generation (Season 1)Star Trek List: The Next Generation of Angel One Episodes is the thirteenth episode of the first season of the American sci-fi television series Star Trek: The Next Generation.
[Show full text]
Star Trek 2 Starfleet
GURPS Fourth Edition Star Trek 2 Starfleet By Captain Joy CONTENTS KIRK: Then we're dealing with more than one creature, expedition. Maintain a constant reading on the creature. despite your tricorder readings, or we have a creature If we have to, we'll use phasers to cut our own tunnels. with an extremely long life span. We'll try to surround it. I'm sorry, Mister Spock, but I'm SPOCK: Or it is the last of a race of creatures which made afraid the creature must die. these tunnels. If so, if it is the only survivor of a dead SPOCK: I see no alternative myself, Captain. It merely race, to kill it would be a crime against science. seems a pity. KIRK: Mister Spock, our mission is to protect this colony, –"The Devil in the Dark", TOS episode 1x26. to get the pergium moving again. This is not a zoological Contents................................. 2 Officer Template........................ 5 Medical Doctors........................ 7 Medical Doctors........................ 5 Introduction.......................... 3 Buying Off Officer Template 2. Promotion.......................... 9 Campaign Assumptions............. 3 Disadvantages........................... 6 Rank Expectations................... 10 Using This Book........................ 3 Degree Lens.............................. 6 3. Gear................................. 11 About Captain Joy..................... 3 Medical Doctors........................ 6 Disclaimers................................ 3 Extracurricular Activities.......... 6 Appendix............................. 12 1. Officer Template............... 4 Double Major or Minor............ 7 GURPS Character Sheet Medical Doctors........................ 7 Random Department................. 5 Program................................... 12 First Department Certification... 7 Last updated Sunday, May 17, 2020 Contents 2 of 12 INTRODUCTION Captain Joy's Star Trek is a GURPS (4th ed.) science start with your species template and background lens. fiction campaign set in the original series era of Star Trek.
[Show full text]
Star Trek and Gene Roddenberry's “Vision of the Future”: the Creation of an Early Television Auteur
Volume 5, Issue 2 September 2012 Star Trek and Gene Roddenberry’s “Vision of the Future”: The Creation of an Early Television Auteur MICHAEL KMET, University of California Los Angeles ABSTRACT Gene Roddenberry propagated a narrative of himself as a “visionary” writer-producer and the primary author of Star Trek in the 1960s. From the 1970s onwards, Paramount Pictures (and later, CBS) co-opted that narrative to market what would become the Star Trek franchise. This paper will examine to what extent this narrative can be substantiated, and to what extent certain aspects can be contested. KEYWORDS Authorship, auteur, Gene Roddenberry, Science Fiction, Star Trek. Telefantasy, Television, visionary. Introduction When Gene Roddenberry died on October 24, 1991, obituary writers frequently mentioned the “vision of the future” presented in Star Trek (1966-1969) and Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987-1994), the two longest-running television programs to credit Roddenberry as their creator1 (Roush, 1991; Anon., 1991, October 25). Some went even further, proclaiming the late writer-producer an outright ‘visionary, a man who created a cultural phenomenon’ (Anon., 1991, October 26). These were not new labels for Gene Roddenberry, who had been described in such lofty terms since he began attending Star Trek conventions in the early 1970s (Engel, 1994, p.142). In the two decades since Roddenberry’s death, similar descriptions of the writer-producer have continued to appear in Star Trek-related press coverage (Thompson, 1996), value-added content on home video, and nonfiction books (Greenwald, 1998). Although a few books and articles have been written since Roddenberry’s death that have questioned some of his more grandiose claims about Star Trek, many more have perpetuated them, and few have deviated from the narrative of Gene Roddenberry as visionary.
[Show full text]
Live Long and Evolve: What Star Trek Can Teach Us About Evolution
© Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. CHAPTER 1 “TO SEEK OUT NEW LIFE . .” The opening sequences of both TOS and TNG mention that their mission is “to seek out new life.” While many viewers think of this mission in the context of other humanoid life forms depicted in the series, such as the Vulcans or Klingons or An dorians, fewer think of it in the context of entirely unfamiliar forms. Is such unfamiliar life likely, and what might a “new life form” look like? The first section of this chapter examines briefly the question of what “life” actually means and begins to exam ine its probability of occurrence. Many biology textbooks pro vide lists of characteristics of living organisms, but exceptions to some items in these lists abound even on our own planet. Might we expect similar forms to have arisen elsewhere in the universe? Furthermore, these lists are artificial in the sense that they were made based on observations of known organisms on Earth rather than derived from fundamental principles of bi ology and chemistry. Much of life is, for example, water and carbon based, but are these properties general to life or idiosyn cratic to the observed single set of related life forms on Earth? The second section of the chapter goes into several properties as sociated with life on Earth, and considers what alternatives may be possible. For general queries, contact [email protected] © Copyright, Princeton University Press.
[Show full text]
About Quantising Unconscious Decision Processes and Their Origin and Proving Intelligent Design
About quantising unconscious decision processes and their origin and proving Intelligent Design Martin K. Dubreuil 1, Sergii Koliada April 6, 2014 Abstract: Prompted by previous research results we analysed human decision processes for unconscious patterns. Like former studies [1, 2] we were able to find law-like patterns that were not consciously created. We calculated the residual uncertainty about the pattern to 1 : 1,000,000,000 and proved a high correlation ratio for the data source related to the found pattern through an intra class correlation test (3.2). We showed that conscious (3.3) and unconscious human behaviour and natural selection (3.4) are not able to explain this result. This includes the possibility to prove Intelligent Design (3.4). Contents 1 Introduction . 1 2 Defining the data source and the shape of the pattern . 2 3 Results . 4 3.1 The pattern itself . 4 3.2 Proving the pattern . 7 3.3 Origin . 10 3.4 Intelligent Design . 12 4 Appendix A . 13 5 Appendix B . 26 6 Appendix C . 28 References . 30 1 Int roduction Some time ago we initiated a contest between students, about who was able to create the most random data, with a price to win. We first used the gained data set for intraclass and interclass analysis. Then we searched for other unusual characteristics. There were 318 bit strings entered with an average length of 80 digits. We discovered, that not a single time „00000000“ or „11111111“ were entered. By assuming true randomness for 318*80 = 25440 digits, we should have found a bit string composed of exact 8 equal digits about 100 times.
[Show full text]
STAR TREK: the NEXT GENERATION "Datalore" #40271
STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION "Datalore" #40271-114 Story by Robert Lewin and Maurice Hurley Teleplay by Robert Lewin and Gene Roddenberry Directed by Rob Bowman Copyright 1987 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. REVISED FINAL DRAFT OCTOBER 26, 1987 STAR TREK: "Datalore" - 10/26/87 - CAST STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION "Datalore" CAST PICARD RIKER BEVERLY DATA (plus DATA as LORE) DATA/LORE (PHOTO-DOUBLE) TASHA WORF GEORDI WESLEY CHIEF ENGINEER ARGYLE COMPUTER VOICE (MAJEL BARRETT) STAR TREK: "Datalore" - 10/26/87 - SETS STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION "Datalore" SETS INTERIORS EXTERIORS USS ENTERPRISE USS ENTERPRISE Main bridge Data's Quarters DATA'S PLANET Sickbay Observation Lounge CRYSTAL ENTITY Corridor Captain's Ready Room turbolift Cargo Room Transporter Three DATA'S PLANET Underground Complex Colony Laboratory Storage Area corridor STAR TREK: "Datalore" - 10/26/87 - TEASER 1. STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION "Datalore" TEASER FADE IN: 1 EXT. SPACE - THE ENTERPRISE (OPTICAL) traveling at high warp against an array of stars. PICARD (V.O.) Captain's log, stardate 41242.4. Our last assignment has taken us into the remote Omicron Theta star system, home of our android crewmember Lieutenant Commander Data. Although we are due... 2 INT. MAIN BRIDGE (OPTICAL) Everyone at his regular station with the exception of Data whose station is manned by WESLEY. PICARD (V.O.) (continuing) ... at our next assignment, I have decided to increase velocity to warp eight to visit Data's home planet for a few hours in the hopes of unraveling some of the mystery of his beginnings.
[Show full text]
Mai 2004 - Seite 3 :: Borg Invasion 4D :: Designing the U.S.S
SHIP‘S SECTIONS Hailing Frequencies open 4 News 4 „Voyager“ History Tapes: „Jetrel“ 11 GF-Clubshop 18 Humor 20 Termine 22 Impressum: Stardate ist die Clubzeitschrift des Vereins „Galactic Friendship“. Verlagsort: 1180 Wien, Staudgasse 3/5 Redaktion: Reinhard Ullmer, Günter Leitner, Manfred Stefanek, Ulrich Kiermayr, Maria Nausch. Editor und Bildbearbeitung: Reinhard Ullmer Front-, Rückencover: Quelle: Internet Innencover vorne und hinten: Quelle: Internet Beiträge für den Newsletter (in PC-Formaten) als E-Mail an [email protected]; Auf Diskette oder Papier an 1180 Wien, Staudgasse 3/5. Für die Retournierung der Disketten legt bitte das Rückporto bei, bzw. wenn möglich werden wir sie bei Meetings etc. persönlich zurückgeben. Vorstandsangelegenheiten an Reinhard Ullmer, E-Mail: [email protected] Bestellungen aus dem Clubshop an Karin Embacher, Tel 29 00 686 oder E-Mail: [email protected] Nachdruck, auch auszugsweise, nur mit Genehmigung der Redaktion. Anm d. Red: Die in „Stardate“ veröffentlichten Artikel geben nicht unbedingt die Meinung der Redaktion wieder. Ehrenmitglieder: Marc Alaimo, Richard Arnold, Robin Curtis, Lolita Fatjo, Max Grodenchik, Walter Koenig, Judy Lewitt, Barbara March, Chase Masterson, Leo Moser, Robert O‘Reilly, Majel Barrett Roddenberry, George Takei, Gwynyth Walsh Ofzielle Homepage: http://beam.to/galactic-friendship oder http://www.galactic-friendship.at Jahresmitgliedsbeitrag: Inland € 30,--; Ausland € 33,--; Anschluß-/Onlinemitglied € 9,-- Bankverbindung: Volksbank, BLZ 43000, Ktonr.: 45500024000 Star Trek ist eine eingetragenes Warenzeichen von Paramount Pictures Corporation Galactic Friendship Stardate Mai 2004 - Seite 3 :: Borg Invasion 4D :: Designing the U.S.S. Voyager Leider ist der von mir in der letzten Ausgabe erwartete neue Schwung ausgeblieben, stattdes- Ein tiefer Einblick in die Designarbeit des Raumschiffes mit „Star Trek“-Veteran Rick Sternbach.
[Show full text]
Kalim U D 2017.Pdf (10.97Mb)
Cognizant Networks: A Model and Framework for Session-based Communications and Adaptive Networking Umar Kalim Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science and Applications Wu-chun Feng, Chair Pavan Balaji Mark Gardner Eli Tilevich Yaling Yang June 30, 2017 Blacksburg, Virginia Keywords: Session Management, Context Awareness, Dynamic Network Configuration, Network-Stack Extensions, Next-Generation Networking Copyright 2017, Umar Kalim Cognizant Networks: A Model and Framework for Session-based Communications and Adaptive Networking Umar Kalim ABSTRACT The Internet has made tremendous progress since its inception. The kingpin has been the transmission control protocol (TCP), which supports a large fraction of communication. With the Internet’s wide- spread access, users now have increased expectations. The demands have evolved to an extent which TCP was never designed to support. Since network stacks do not provide the necessary functionality for modern applications, developers are forced to implement them over and over again — as part of the application or supporting libraries. Consequently, application developers not only bear the burden of developing application features but are also responsible for building networking libraries to support sophisticated scenarios. This leads to considerable duplication of effort. The challenge for TCP in supporting modern use cases is mostly due to limiting assumptions, simplis- tic communication abstractions, and (once expedient) implementation shortcuts. To further add to the complexity, the limited TCP options space is insufficient to support extensibility and thus, contemporary communication patterns. Some argue that radical changes are required to extend the networks func- tionality; some researchers believe that a clean slate approach is the only path forward.
[Show full text]