NCC 1701- The USS Enterprise profile picture

NCC 1701- The USS Enterprise

Stamping Out Klingons since 2245 A.D.

About Me

The USS Enterprise, (NCC-1701) is a fictional starship in the television series Star Trek, which chronicled the vessel's most famous assignment, a five-year mission of exploration and diplomacy under Captain James T. Kirk's command. It is the first Federation starship to bear the name Enterprise, and possibly the most famous spaceship in history, real or fictional.The Enterprise was a Constitution-class heavy cruiser that was commissioned in 2245.During the run of the show, the ship's dedication plaque (which could be seen in the turbolift alcove on the main bridge) listed it as "Starship Class", since the show's creators originally intended ships of the Enterprise's configuration (then the largest and most powerful ships in Starfleet) to be "Starship Class" ships (with smaller vessels having different class names). Early fan and backstage sources established it as a Constitution class starship. This was confirmed in the TNG episode "The Neutral Zone".The particular combination of letters and numbers for the ship's registry, NCC-1701, was chosen because it would be easily readable at a glance by television viewers. "NCC" (unofficially known as ' Naval Construction Contract ' was chosen by analogy to modern civil aircraft identification codes. In a popular video game by Interplay, Starfleet Command, NCC is known as 'New Command Cruiser'.Fictional history Spoiler warning: Plot and/or ending details follow. The first officially known commanding officer of the Enterprise was Christopher Pike, who served as captain for more than a decade prior to Kirk's fabled voyages.The Star Trek: The Animated Series revealed a previous captain, Robert April. Although the animated series is not recognised as official canon by Paramount, many other spin-off works recognise April's first year mission. (It has been reported that April is identified as the first captain of the NCC-1701 on a computer display visible in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "In a Mirror, Darkly", however this has not been verified.)The second captain of the Enterprise was Captain Christopher Pike which was chronicled in the original pilot episode "The Cage" and the later episode "The Menagerie". A Vulcan science officer, Mr. Spock, came to serve on the Enterprise under Captain Pike's command.The third captain of this ship is James T Kirk, who commanded the ship on a five-year mission of exploration.Following Kirk's five-year mission, as explained in the 1979 film Star Trek: The Motion Picture, the Enterprise was out of service for around two-and-a-half-years, undergoing an extensive rebuild and upgrade while in dry-dock orbiting Earth under the command of Willard Decker. When it was recalled to service prematurely in order to deal with the V'ger threat, Kirk, now an admiral, took command of the vessel from Decker who subsequently disappeared with V'ger.It is a commonly held belief among fans that, following the events of Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Admiral/Captain Kirk commanded a second mission (possibly for another five years), and a number of novels and reference works have assumed this. This has not, however, been depicted or mentioned on screen. Approximately 5-9 years after the V'ger incident, the Enterprise was under the command of Captain Spock and being used as a training vessel.In Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, Khan Noonien Singh stole the U.S.S. Reliant and used her to disable the Enterprise. The ship had been on a training mission under the command of Captain Spock. Kirk, who once again took command of the NCC-1701 at the urging of Spock, employed a strategy to equally disable the Reliant. Khan planned to use a weapon, called "Genesis", to destroy the Reliant and the Enterprise, but the Enterprise and her crew were able to survive, partly because of the self-sacrifice of Mr. Spock. The vessel, heavily damaged and with a skeleton crew, limped back to Earth.In Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, which immediately followed Khan, Starfleet decided to scrap the ship, thinking that the age of the ship wouldn't make a repair worthwhile. (There is a continuity error involved in this decision; see Trivia, below.) Nevertheless, the command crew stole the ship and took it to the Genesis Planet, to bring Spock's body back to Vulcan. At the Genesis planet, the Enterprise was attacked by a Klingon Bird Of Prey under the command of Commander Kruge. Despite being able to inflict some damage on the Klingons, the control systems of the Enterprise began to fail, and a torpedo from the Klingons disabled the ship completely. Faced with being captured by a Klingon boarding party or being killed, Kirk, Chekov, and Scott set the ship to auto destruct. The primary hull was blown apart, and the secondary hull fell into the Genesis planet's atmosphere and was incinerated, taking with it all of the Klingons except for Commander Kruge and one officer, Maltz, who remained on the Bird Of Prey.Following the destruction of the NCC-1701, Kirk and his officers were instrumental in saving Earth from a mysterious probe (as chronicled in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home). As a reward, Kirk (who was demoted to captain as punishment for disobeying orders and taking the NCC-1701 to the Genesis Planet) was given command of a new U.S.S. Enterprise, a virtually identical (from the outside) vessel with the registry number NCC-1701-A. This began a long tradition of continuing the NCC-1701 registry number through successive generations of Enterprise which in some timelines continues until at least the 26th century (see Starship Enterprise).Age The age of the vessel at the time of its destruction has never been firmly established, although there have been some non-canon and semi-canon conjectures. The early Making of Star Trek book claims the ship is 40 years old during Kirk's five year mission. The series has Pike commanding the ship for around 10 years before Kirk took charge, and the Animated Series posited its first captain was Robert April. This gives what is now a commonly accepted age of around 20 years : the Star Trek Encyclopedia, based on the Okuda timeline, gives a launch year of 2245, one year after the USS Constitution.The first on-screen reference to the age of the ship occurs ..rek III: The Search for Spock; just prior to its destruction when the ship is said to be 20 years old which is given as Starfleet's rationale for scrapping the vessel. The film is set around 15 years after the original series episode "Space Seed", and thus this figure contradicts Pike's decade-long command of the ship. Okuda's chronology sets the film just 14 years after the ship had undergone a major refit.Unseen artwork for the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "In a Mirror, Darkly" depicts a computer screen confirming Okuda's date for the commissioning of the Enterprise as 2245.Filming miniatures A comparison of the Enterprise with other ships and buildings. (See image description for more detail.)The original Enterprise was designed by Star Trek Art Director Walter M. "Matt" Jefferies. The first miniature built for the pilot episode "The Cage" measured approximately 3 feet (91.4 cm) long. It was unlit. It was modified during the course of the series to match the changes eventually made to the larger miniature, and even appeared on set during "Requiem for Methuselah". The second miniature built for the first pilot measures 11 feet 2 inches (3.4 m) long and was built by Richard Datin. Initially, the model was totally static, and had no electronics of any kind installed. For the second pilot, "Where No Man Has Gone Before", various details were altered, and the window ports and running lights were internally illuminated, except on the port side of the model, which was left unfinished. When the series was picked up and went into production, the model was altered yet again. These alterations included the addition of translucent domes and blinking lights at the forward ends of the engine nacelles, smaller round domes at the stern end of the engine nacelles, a shorter bridge dome, and a smaller deflector/sensor dish. Save for re-used footage from the two pilot episodes, this was the appearance of the ship throughout the run of the series. The larger model, restored by Ed Miarecki in 1992, is currently in a display case on the lower level of the gift shop of the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. The smaller model was presented to Gene Roddenberry after the series was cancelled. It was later loaned to someone who did not return it and its present status is unknown.Another model of the original Enterprise seen on screen was Greg Jein's, built for the Deep Space Nine episode "Trials and Tribble-ations." Jein's model was built to be exactly half the size of the larger of the two original models, and has since appeared in the 1998 Star Trek wall calendar (ISBN). In addition, a CGI model of the ship made a brief cameo at the very end of the final episode of Star Trek: Enterprise ("These are the Voyages..."), and another CG version was created for the remastered episodes of the original Star Trek series that began airing in syndication in September 2006 (the model was then revised, with more accurate detailing added, in November 2006).The Enterprise as it appears in the first three Star Trek films was designed by Mike Minor, Joe Jennings, Andrew Probert, Douglas Trumbull, and Harold Michaelson, all based on conceptual sketches done by Matt Jeffries for the never-filmed Star Trek: Phase II TV series. It is approximately 8 feet (152 cm) long. (The model was re-used as the Enterprise NCC-1701-A beginning with the fourth feature, Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home.For the "Director's Cut" DVD release of Star Trek: The Motion Picture, a CGI model of the ship was built by the visual effects company Foundation Imaging to add footage as envisioned by director Robert Wise during the original 1970's filming, but never shot because of budget and time constraints. This CGI model can be seen most notably at the end of the "wormhole" sequence, when the "Ilia Probe" stops outside the hull of the bridge before entering, and just prior to the "V'Ger Bridge" scene, where V'Ger creates a landbridge between its command center and the saucer section of the Enterprise.Trivia Replica of the Enterprise, Vulcan, AlbertaThe NCC-1701 may or may not have had a bowling alley for the recreational use of its crew. Such a feature is mentioned by Lt. Riley in the first season episode "The Naked Time" though it's hard to tell if this was intended a joke since Riley was under the influence of an alien virus at the time. In 1973, an officially licensed set of blueprints of the ship, drawn by Franz Joseph, was published (ISBN), and a bowling alley was indeed included on the plans. Whether this makes the bowling alley canonical or not is a matter of debate. Construction began on the first Space Shuttle on June 4, 1974. Designated OV-101, it was originally planned to be named Constitution. However, a write-in campaign caused it to be renamed after the Enterprise. The Space Shuttle Enterprise was used as a test vehicle and was never refitted to become a space vehicle. Before the era of the Federation & the NCC-1701, the first deep-space starship named Enterprise was the smaller, warp-5 capable NX-01 of the 2150s. According to The Making of Star Trek, by Stephen Whitfield and Gene Roddenberry, the bridge design of the NCC-1701 was once considered for use by the real-life United States Navy, due to the efficiency of its style and layout. The Enterprise makes a brief appearance at the end of pilot miniseries to the new Battlestar Galactica. The ship appears in the background of a shot featuring the rag tag fleet in the upper right of the scene. The reuse of the shot as stock footage for the series has led to the Enterprise appearing in many Galactica episodes. The presence of the ship is an in-joke on producer Ronald D. Moore, who previously worked as a writer ..rek: The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine and Voyager. In a similar brief appearance, an AMT model of the Enterprise appeared as one of the derelict ships in the "Spider's Web Graveyard" in the Space: 1999 episode Dragon's Domain, along with the TARDIS from Doctor Who. Although filmed, these scenes were cut from the aired version of the episode. Pieces of the Enterprise model kit were used as "kitbashing" parts for many of the miniatures used in Space: 1999, most notably as the underside of a landing pad on the Centuri Space Dock in the episode Breakaway. The wreckage of the Enterprise can be very briefly glimpsed among some floating space junk in the film Heavy Metal. The saucer section of the Enterprise is detachable, as stated in episode 34,"The Apple", but this ability was never demonstrated on screen. (The later Enterprise NCC-1701-D also had this feature.) The novel Enterprise: The First Adventure by Vonda N. McIntyre erroneously refers to the NCC-1701 as a "Constellation" class vessel. In episode 14 of the Heroes TV series, NCC 1701 is the license plate number of a car owned by Hiro Nakamura's father (played by George Takei). In episode AABF06 of The Simpsons, NCC-1701 is the license plate number of a car owned by Comic Book Guy. In the movie Airplane II: The Sequel, Commander Buck Murdock (William Shatner) looks through a periscope in the lunar control room and sees stock footage of the Enterprise from the original series. This is a play on the fact that Shatner played Captain Kirk. Other Enterprise and Star Trek references and parodies are present in the movie as well such as the "voice-activated doors" on the moonbase that are activated by making the "shhh" sound that the doors on the Enterprise make. Star Trek ships named Enterprise USS Enterprise (XCV 330) – Enterprise (NX-01) – USS Enterprise (NCC-1701) – USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-A) USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-B) – USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-C) – USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D) USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-E) – USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-J)
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My Interests

The "Enterprise" is interested in space.....It posts a lot of stuff...some say no-one can see their bulletins because of the massive amounts of garbage that the "Enterprise" displaces....When the "Enterprise" isn't posting space bulletins It is probably posting music, comedy, or whatever It can borrow from it's passengers :) The Enterprise is very pissed off in returning to Earth from the 60's and seeing how mankind has progressed in reverse.....so with that being said...It is My goal being the Captain to save this planet One friend at a time :)Time to pay the piper and do something positive for a change like listen to my fantastic playlist :) -This is your Captain :)

I'd like to meet:


Get Your Own Voice Player Manage I am pretty flexible even though it seems like I'm about to implode....I just really get off to hearing Scotty say, "She's breakin up lad".....but hey....when it gets that critical I'll go to impulse power and chill...Warp 9 is about as fast as I'll go unless I get a fresh supply of dilithium chrystals....I know what you are thinking...Nothing can travel faster than the speed of light...pretty impressive huh ?....at warp 9 I cant cut corners too fast so if you see me conming get out of the way...:)
Get Your Own Chat Box! Go Large!

Music:



Movies:

1.The Motion Picture 80' 2.The Wrath of Khan 82' 3.The Search For Spock 84' 4.The Voyage Home 86' 5.The Final Frontier 89' 6.The Undiscovered Country 91' 7.Generations 94' 8.First Contact 96' 9.Insurrection 98' .. More Games at arcadecabin.com | Cool Generators

Television:

Star Trek The Original Series 1966-1969 The Animated Series 1973-1974 The Next Generation 1987-1994 Deep Space Nine 1993-1999 Star Trek Voyager 1995-2001 Star Trek Enterprise 2001-2005

Books:

Star Trek: The Motion Picture - Gene Roddenberry Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan - Vonda N. McIntyre Star Trek III: The Search for Spock - Vonda N. McIntyre Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home - Vonda N. McIntyre Star Trek V: The Final Frontier - J.M. Dillard Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country - J.M. Dillard Star Trek Generations - J.M. Dillard Enterprise: The First Adventure - Vonda N. McIntyre Final Frontier - Diane Carey Strangers from the Sky - Margaret Wander Bonanno Spock's World - Diane Duane The Lost Years - J.M. Dillard Probe Music of the Spheres - Margaret Wander Bonanno Prime Directive - Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens Best Destiny - Diane Carey Shadows on the Sun - Michael Jan Friedman Sarek - A.C. Crispin Federation - Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens The Ashes of Eden - William Shatner & Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens The Return - William Shatner & Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens Star Trek: Starfleet Academy - Diane Carey Vulcan's Forge - Josepha Sherman & Susan Schwartz Avenger - William Shatner & Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens Spectre - William Shatner & Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens Dark Victory - William Shatner & Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens Mission to Horatius - Mack Reynolds Vulcan's Heart - Josepha Sherman & Susan Schwartz Preserver - William Shatner & Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens The Eugenics Wars: The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh - Greg Cox#1 Star Trek: The Motion Picture - Gene Roddenberry #2 The Entropy Effect - Vonda N. McIntyre #3 The Klingon Gambit - Robert E. Vardeman #4 The Covenant of the Crown - Howard Weinstein #5 The Prometheus Design - Sondra Marshak & Myrna Culbreath #6 The Abode of Life - Lee Correy #7 Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan - Vonda N. McIntyre #8 Black Fire - Sonni Cooper #9 Triangle - Sondra Marshak & Myrna Culbreath #10 Web of the Romulans - M.S. Murdock #11 Yesterday's Son - A.C. Crispin #12 Mutiny on the Enterprise - Robert E. Vardeman #13 The Wounded Sky - Diane Duane #14 The Trellisane Confrontation - David Dvorkin #15 Corona - Greg Bear #16 The Final Reflection - John M. Ford #17 Star Trek III: The Search for Spock - Vonda N. McIntyre #18 Rihannsu: My Enemy, My Ally - Diane Duane #19 The Tears of the Singers - Melinda Snodgrass #20 The Vulcan Academy Murders - Jean Lorrah #21 Uhura's Song - Janet Kagan #22 Shadow Lord - Laurence Yep #23 Ishmael - Barbara Hambly #24 Killing Time - Della Van Hise #25 Dwellers in the Crucible - Margaret Wander Bonanno #26 Pawns and Symbols - Majiliss Larson #27 Mindshadows - J.M. Dillard #28 Crisis on Centaurus - Brad Ferguson #29 Dreadnought! - Diane Carey #30 Demons - J.M. Dillard #31 Battlestations! - Diane Carey #32 Chain of Attack - Gene DeWeese #33 Deep Domain - Howard Weinstein #34 Dreams of the Raven - Carmen Carter #35 Rihannsu: The Romulan Way - Diane Duane & Peter Morwood #36 How Much for Just the Planet? - John M. Ford #37 Bloodthirst - J.M. Dillard #38 The IDIC Epidemic - Jean Lorrah #39 Time for Yesterday - A.C. Crispin #40 Timetrap - David Dvorkin #41 The Three-Minute Universe - Barbara Paul #42 Memory Prime - Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens #43 The Final Nexus - Gene DeWeese #44 Vulcan's Glory - D.C. Fontana #45 Double, Double - Michael Jan Friedman #46 The Cry of the Onlies - Judy Klass #47 The Kobayashi Maru - Julia Ecklar #48 Rules of Engagement - Peter Morwood #49 The Pandora Principle - Carolyn Clowes #50 Doctor's Orders - Diane Duane #51 Enemy Unseen - V.E. Mitchell #52 Home Is the Hunter - Dana Kramer Rolls #53 Ghost-Walker - Barbara Hambly #54 A Flag Full of Stars - Brad Ferguson #55 Renegade - Gene DeWeese #56 Legacy - Michael Jan Friedman #57 The Rift - Peter David #58 Face of Fire - Michael Jan Friedman #59 The Disinherited - Peter David #60 Ice Trap - L.A. Graf #61 Sanctuary - John Vornholt #62 Death Count - L.A. Graf #63 Shell Game - Melissa Crandall #64 The Starship Trap - Mel Gilden #65 Windows on a Lost World - V.E. Mitchell #66 From the Depths - Victor Milan #67 The Great Starship Race - Diane Carey #68 Firestorm - L.A. Graf #69 The Patrian Transgression - Simon Hawke #70 Traitor Winds - L.A. Graf #71 Crossroad - Barbara Hambly #72 The Better Man - Howard Weinstein #73 Recovery - J.M. Dillard #74 The Fearful Summons - Denny Martin Flynn #75 First Frontier - Diane Carey & James Kirkland #76 The Captain's Daughter - Peter David #77 Twilight's End - Jerry Oltion #78 The Rings of Tautee - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch #79 Invasion!: First Strike - Diane Carey #80 The Joy Machine - Theodore Sturgeon & James E. Gunn #81 Mudd in Your Eye - Jerry Oltion #82 Mind Meld - John Vornholt #83 Heart of the Sun - Pamela Sargent & George Zebrowski #84 Assignment: Eternity - Greg Cox #85 My Brother's Keeper: Republic - Michael Jan Friedman #86 My Brother's Keeper: Constitution - Michael Jan Friedman #87 My Brother's Keeper: Enterprise - Michael Jan Friedman #88 Across the Universe - Pamela Sargent & George Zebrowski #89 New Earth: Wagon Train to the Stars - Diane Carey #90 New Earth: Belle Terre - Dean Wesley Smith & Diane Carey #91 New Earth: Rough Trails - L.A. Graf #92 New Earth: The Flaming Arrow - Kathy Oltion & Jerry Oltion #93 New Earth: Thin Air - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch #94 New Earth: Challenger - Diane Carey #95 Rihannsu: Swordhunt - Diane Duane #96 Rihannsu: Honor Blade - Diane Duane #97 In the Name of Honor - Dayton WardThe Janus Gate: Present Tense - L.A. Graf The Janus Gate: Future Imperfect - L.A. Graf The Janus Gate: Past Prologue - L.A. Graf Errand of Vengeance: The Edge of the Sword - Kevin Ryan Errand of Vengeance: Killing Blow - Kevin Ryan Errand of Vengeance: River of Blood - Kevin RyanEncounter at Farpoint - David Gerrold Unification - Jeri Taylor Relics - Michael Jan Friedman Descent - Diane Carey All Good Things... - Michael Jan Friedman Star Trek: Klingon - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch Star Trek Generations - J.M. Dillard Metamorphosis - Jean Lorrah Vendetta - Peter David Reunion - Michael Jan Friedman Imzadi - Peter David The Devil's Heart - Carmen Carter Dark Mirror - Diane Duane Q-Squared - Peter David Crossover - Michael Jan Friedman Kahless - Michael Jan Friedman Star Trek: First Contact - J.M. Dillard Star Trek: Insurrection - Diane Carey The Best and the Brightest - Susan Wright Planet X - Michael Jan Friedman Ship of the Line - Diane Carey Triangle: Imzadi II - Peter David I, Q - John de Lancie & Peter David The Valiant - Michael Jan Friedman The Genesis Wave: Book 1 - John Vornholt The Genesis Wave: Book 2 - John Vornholt Stargazer: Gauntlet - Michael Jan Friedman Stargazer: Progenitor - Michael Jan Friedman#1 Ghost Ship - Diane Carey #2 The Peacekeepers - Gene DeWeese #3 The Children of Hamlin - Carmen Carter #4 Survivors - Jean Lorrah #5 Strike Zone - Peter David #6 Power Hungry - Howard Weinstein #7 Masks - John Vornholt #8 The Captain's Honor - David Dvorkin & Daniel Dvorkin #9 A Call to Darkness - Michael Jan Friedman #10 A Rock and a Hard Place - Peter David #11 Gulliver's Fugitives - Keith Sharee #12 Doomsday World - Peter David & Carmen Carter & Michael Jan Friedman & Robert Greenberger #13 The Eyes of the Beholders - A.C. Crispin #14 Exiles - Howard Weinstein #15 Fortune's Light - Michael Jan Friedman #16 Contamination - John Vornholt #17 Boogeymen - Mel Gilden #18 Q-in-Law - Peter David #19 Perchance to Dream - Howard Weinstein #20 Spartacus - T.L. Mancour #21 Chains of Command - W.A. McCay & E.L. Flood #22 Imbalance - V.E. Mitchell #23 Wardrums - John Vornholt #24 Nightshade - Laurell K. Hamilton #25 Grounded - David Bischoff #26 The Romulan Prize - Simon Hawke #27 Guises of the Mind - Rebecca Neason #28 Here There Be Dragons - John Peel #29 Sins of Commission - Susan Wright #30 Debtor's Planet - W.R. Thompson #31 Foreign Foes - Dave Galanter & Greg Brodeur #32 Requiem - Michael Jan Friedman & Kevin Ryan #33 Balance of Power - Dafydd ab Hugh #34 Blaze of Glory - Simon Hawke #35 The Romulan Stratagem - Robert Greenberger #36 Into the Nebula - Gene DeWeese #37 The Last Stand - Brad Ferguson #38 Dragon's Honor - Kij Johnson & Greg Cox #39 Rogue Saucer - John Vornholt #40 Possession - J.M. Dillard & Kathleen O'Malley #41 Invasion!: The Soldiers of Fear - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch #42 Infiltrator - W.R. Thompson #43 A Fury Scorned - Pamela Sargent & George Zebrowski #44 The Death of Princes - John Peel #45 Intellivore - Diane Duane #46 To Storm Heaven - Esther Friesner #47 Q Continuum: Q-Space - Greg Cox #48 Q Continuum: Q-Zone - Greg Cox #49 Q Continuum: Q-Strike - Greg Cox #50 Dyson Sphere - George Zebrowski & Charles Pellegrino #51 Double Helix: Infection - John Gregory Betancourt #52 Double Helix: Vectors - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch #53 Double Helix: Red Sector - Diane Carey #54 Double Helix: Quarantine - John Vornholt #55 Double Helix: Double or Nothing - Peter David #56 Double Helix: The First Virtue - Michael Jan Friedman & Christie Golden #57 The Forgotten War - William Forstchen #58 Gemworld: Book 1 - John Vornholt #59 Gemworld: Book 2 - John Vornholt #60 Tooth and Claw - Doranna Durgin #61 Diplomatic Implausibility - Keith R.A. DeCandido #62 Maximum Warp: Dead Zone - Dave Galanter & Greg Brodeur #63 Maximum Warp: Forever Dark - Dave Galanter & Greg Brodeur Immortal Coil - Jeffrey Lang A Hard Rain - Dean Wesley Smith The Battle of Betazed - Charlotte Douglas & Susan KearneyThe Search - Diane Carey Warped - K.W. Jeter The Way of the Warrior - Diane Carey Star Trek: Klingon - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch Trials and Tribble-ations - Diane Carey Far Beyond the Stars - Steve Barnes What You Leave Behind - Diane Carey Legends of the Ferengi - Ira Steven Behr & Robert Hewitt Wolfe The Lives of Dax - Marco Palmieri (editor) Millennium: The Fall of Terok Nor - Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens Millennium: The War of the Prophets - Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens Millennium: Inferno - Judith Reeves-Stevens & Garfield Reeves-Stevens#1 Emissary - J.M. Dillard #2 The Siege - Peter David #3 Bloodletter - K.W. Jeter #4 The Big Game - Sandy Schofield #5 Fallen Heroes - Dafydd ab Hugh #6 Betrayal - Lois Tilton #7 Warchild - Esther Friesner #8 Antimatter - John Vornholt #9 Proud Helios - Melissa Scott #10 Valhalla - Nathan Archer #11 Devil in the Sky - Greg Cox & John Gregory Betancourt #12 The Laertian Gamble - Robert Sheckley #13 Station Rage - Diane Carey #14 The Long Night - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch #15 Objective: Bajor - John Peel #16 Invasion!: Time's Enemy - L.A. Graf #17 The Heart of the Warrior - John Gregory Betancourt #18 Saratoga - Michael Jan Friedman #19 The Tempest - Susan Wright #20 Wrath of the Prophets - Peter David & Michael Jan Friedman & Robert Greenberger #21 Trial by Error - Mark A. Garland #22 Vengeance - Dafydd ab Hugh #23 The 34th Rule - Armin Shimerman & David R. George III #24 Rebels: The Conquered - Dafydd ab Hugh #25 Rebels: The Courageous - Dafydd ab Hugh #26 Rebels: The Liberated - Dafydd ab Hugh #27 A Stitch in Time - Andrew J. RobinsonAvatar: Book 1 - S.D. Perry Avatar: Book 2 - S.D. Perry Section 31: Abyss - David Weddle & Jeffrey Lang Gateways: Demons of Air and Darkness - Keith R.A. DeCandido Gateways: What Lay Beyond: Horn and Ivory - Keith R.A. DeCandido Mission Gamma: Twilight - David R. George III Mission Gamma: This Gray Spirit - Heather Jarman Mission Gamma: Cathedral - Michael A. Martin & Andy Mangels Mission Gamma: Lesser Evil - Robert SimpsonStar Trek: Voyager Flashback - Diane Carey Pathways - Jeri Taylor Mosaic - Jeri Taylor Equinox - Diane Carey Captain Proton! - Dean Wesley Smith Endgame - Diane Carey & Christie Golden#1 Caretaker - L.A. Graf #2 The Escape - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch #3 Ragnarok - Nathan Archer #4 Violations - Susan Wright #5 Incident at Arbuk - John Gregory Betancourt #6 The Murdered Sun - Christie Golden #7 Ghost of a Chance - Mark A. Garland & Charles G. McGraw #8 Cybersong - S.N. Lewitt #9 Invasion!: The Final Fury - Dafydd ab Hugh #10 Bless the Beasts - Karen Haber #11 The Garden - Melissa Scott #12 Chrysalis - David Wilson #13 The Black Shore - Greg Cox #14 Marooned - Christie Golden #15 Echoes - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch & Nina Kiriki Hoffman #16 Seven of Nine - Christie Golden #17 Death of a Neutron Star - Eric Kotani #18 Battle Lines - Dave Galanter & Greg Brodeur #19 Dark Matters: Cloak and Dagger - Christie Golden #20 Dark Matters: Ghost Dance - Christie Golden #21 Dark Matters: Shadow of Heaven - Christie GoldenStar Trek: Enterprise Broken Bow - Diane Carey By the Book - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn RuschStar Trek: New Frontier #1 House of Cards - Peter David #2 Into the Void - Peter David #3 The Two-Front War - Peter David #4 End Game - Peter David #5 Martyr - Peter David #6 Fire on High - Peter David The Captain's Table: Once Burned - Peter David Double Helix: Double or Nothing - Peter David #7 The Quiet Place - Peter David #8 Dark Allies - Peter David #9 Excalibur: Requiem - Peter David #10 Excalibur: Renaissance - Peter David #11 Excalibur: Restoration - Peter David Gateways: Cold Wars - Peter David Gateways: What Lay Beyond: Death after Life - Peter David #12 Being Human - Peter DavidStar Trek: Starfleet Corps of Engineers Have Tech, Will Travel Miracle WorkersStar Trek: Day of Honor #1 Ancient Blood - Diane Carey (Star Trek: The Next Generation) #2 Armageddon Sky - L.A. Graf (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) #3 Her Klingon Soul - Michael Jan Friedman (Star Trek: Voyager) #4 Treaty's Law - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch (Star Trek: The Original Series) Day of Honor: The Television Episode - Michael Jan Friedman (Star Trek: Voyager)Star Trek: The Captain's Table #1 War Dragons - L.A. Graf (Star Trek: The Original Series) #2 Dujonian's Hoard - Michael Jan Friedman (Star Trek: The Next Generation) #3 The Mist - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) #4 Fire Ship - Diane Carey (Star Trek: Voyager) #5 Once Burned - Peter David (Star Trek: New Frontier) #6 Where Sea Meets Sky - Jerry Oltion (Star Trek: The Original Series)Star Trek: The Dominion War #1 Behind Enemy Lines - John Vornholt (Star Trek: The Next Generation) #2 Call to Arms ... - Diane Carey (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) #3 Tunnel through the Stars - John Vornholt (Star Trek: The Next Generation) #4 ... Sacrifice of Angels - Diane Carey (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)Star Trek: The Badlands Book 1 - Susan Wright Book 2 - Susan WrightStar Trek: Dark Passions Book 1 - Susan Wright Book 2 - Susan WrightStar Trek: Section 31 Rogue - Andy Mangels & Michael A. Martin (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Shadow - Dean Wesley Smith & Kristine Kathryn Rusch (Star Trek: Voyager) Cloak - S.D. Perry (Star Trek: The Original Series) Abyss - David Weddle & Jeffrey Lang (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)Star Trek: Gateways #1 One Small Step - Susan Wright (Star Trek: The Original Series) #2 Chainmail - Diane Carey (Star Trek: Challenger) #3 Doors into Chaos - Robert Greenberger (Star Trek: The Next Generation) #4 Demons of Air and Darkness - Keith R.A. DeCandido (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) #5 No Man's Land - Christie Golden (Star Trek: Voyager) #6 Cold Wars - Peter David (Star Trek: New Frontier) #7 What Lay BeyondStarfleet: Year One - Michael Jan Friedman

Heroes:

Commodore Decker, and Red Shirt Fodder

My Blog

Mankind doesnt Think Too far in Advance Repeatedly

There comes a time in our lives when We are confronted with extreme....sometimes very extreme short and long term problems......How We deal with these problems is paramount to our quality of life in t...
Posted by NCC 1701- The USS Enterprise on Tue, 02 Oct 2007 04:40:00 PST

Hitchhikers guide to the Galaxy

The dead swans lay in the stagnant pool.They lay. They rotted. They turnedaround occasionally.Bits of flesh dropped off them from time to time.And sank into the pool`s mire.They also smelt a great dea...
Posted by NCC 1701- The USS Enterprise on Fri, 17 Aug 2007 06:07:00 PST

Evolution according to the Enterprise and Religion...

First there was God.....he's always been here because God is like that...he's infinite.....take a painting for instance ...say the Mona Lisa.....You see it....You like it....You know its a pretty darn...
Posted by NCC 1701- The USS Enterprise on Fri, 11 May 2007 10:12:00 PST