query: Who leads the star ship Enterprise in Star Trek?

title: Beyond the Farthest Star (Star Trek: The Animated Series)

text: crew to do its bidding. Finally, Kirk flies the "Enterprise" toward the dead star in what appears to be a suicide run, but in actuality is part of a sling-shot maneuver for escaping its massive gravity. The entity believes the ship will crash and be destroyed and so flees, with the "Enterprise" successfully escaping both it and the dead star. Beyond the Farthest Star (Star Trek: The Animated Series) "Beyond the Farthest Star" is the first episode of the first season of the animated American science fiction television series "". This series premiere episode first aired in the NBC Saturday

title: Star Trek: Enterprise (season 2)

text: as the crew of James T. Kirk's "Enterprise" were the first to see a Romulan in the episode "Balance of Terror". He said "The continuity is airtight. Believe me. We know. We know...". The species were due to make their first appearance in the "Star Trek" timeline in the episode "", which was written by former "The X-Files" writer John Shiban. At the same time that the Romulans were due to appear in "Enterprise", work was underway on the Romulan-centric film, "Star Trek: Nemesis". The second season also saw an appearance by the Borg in the episode "", which was

title: Oasis (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: in Deep Space Nine (aired 1993-1999). A commentary on that interview suggest that he was referring to the "Star Trek" episode (airdate February 20, 1994). Oasis is noted as a Star Trek show that utilizes holograms, one of the famous plot devices in "Star Trek" and also Enterprises' first season. Oasis (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Oasis" is the twentieth episode (production #120) of the television series "". It guest stars René Auberjonois, who previously starred as Odo in "". The crew is directed to a barren planet, where a derelict ship may be salvageable for supplies. However, the crew comes to

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: Star Trek: Enterprise Star Trek: Enterprise, titled simply Enterprise for its first two seasons, is an American science fiction television series created by Rick Berman and Brannon Braga. It originally aired from September 26, 2001 to May 13, 2005 on UPN, spanning . The sixth series in the "Star Trek" franchise, it served as a prequel to "". Set in the 22nd century a hundred years before the events of "The Original Series", and just prior to the formation of the United Federation of Planets, the series follows the adventures of the "Enterprise", Earth's first starship capable of traveling at

title: Hatchery (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Hatchery (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Hatchery" is the seventeenth episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 69th overall. It was written by André Bormanis and Michael Sussman, and was directed by Michael Grossman; his first episode of "Star Trek". Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. Season three of "Enterprise" features an ongoing story following an attack on Earth by previously unknown aliens called the Xindi. In this episode, Captain Jonathan Archer (Scott Bakula) discovers an Insectoid egg hatchery on a downed Xindi ship and

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: to the "Star Trek" franchise. Wanting to attract greater viewers, UPN called for changes for its . The series was renamed, pursuing more action-driven plots and a single, serialized storyline: the crew's mission to prevent the Earth being destroyed by a newly introduced alien species called the Xindi. UPN cancelled the series after its fourth season; a fan-led campaign for a fifth proved unsuccessful. The cancellation of "Star Trek: Enterprise" marked the first point in eighteen years that no new "Star Trek" episodes were produced, a situation that remained until the launch of "" in 2017. "Star Trek: Enterprise" follows

title: Star Trek: Enterprise (season 1)

text: Star Trek: Enterprise (season 1) Season one of "", an American television series, began airing on September 26, 2001, on UPN. The season concluded after 26 episodes on May 22, 2002. The series was developed by Rick Berman and Brannon Braga, who also served as executive producers. Season one regular cast members include Scott Bakula, Jolene Blalock, Connor Trinneer, Dominic Keating, Linda Park, Anthony Montgomery and John Billingsley. The first two seasons of "Star Trek: Enterprise" depict the human exploration of interstellar space by the crew of an Earth ship able to go farther and faster than any humans had

title: Dawn (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Dawn (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Dawn" is the thirty-ninth episode (production #213) of the television series "", the thirteenth of the second season. Commander Trip Tucker's shuttle pod is fired upon by an Arkonian ship and is stranded on a desert moon with his attacker. This episode has been compared to Star Trek: The Next Generation's Darmok. Commander Tucker is off-ship testing the new autopilot technology on one of "Enterprise's" shuttle pods. Without warning, his craft is approached and fired upon by an unknown ship. With the main systems damaged and central power lost, he is soon forced to crash-land on

title: Damage (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: to co-producer. (Strong left the show at the conclusion of its third season in May 2004.) This was her 13th and last script for "Enterprise." In 2013, PaperBlog.com rated "Damage" the tenth best of all "Star Trek: Enterprise" episodes. It praised the show's contravention of standard "Star Trek" character rules, noting, "...there is a certain set of expectations as to how Star Trek characters will behave in most scenarios. That's why it's so interesting when that doesn't happen." The review found Jonathan Archer's self-loathing for committing theft well-written and an important characterization. Damage (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Damage" is the seventy-first

title: Terra Nova (Star Trek: Enterprise)

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

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: Trek", that word is "Enterprise"". This title would last until the third episode of season three, "", when the series was renamed to "Star Trek: Enterprise" following a demand by Paramount Television executives in an effort to reconnect the series with the fans of the franchise. In addition to the executive producers, a number of former "Star Trek" crew members joined the new series at launch. Herman Zimmerman was recruited as Production Designer/Illustrator, having worked on Trek projects throughout "The Next Generation", "Deep Space Nine" and the feature films. Marvin V. Rush resumed his role as Director of Photography, having

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: 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

title: North Star (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: on his website "Jammer's Reviews" described it as a "shallow "Trek" adventure by the numbers" which was "all about setting and rarely about substance". He gave it a score of two out of four. When Epsicokhan was summing up the whole of season three, "North Star" was described as one of the mediocre episodes in the season. "North Star" was released as part of the season three DVD box set, released in the United States on September 27, 2005. The season was released on Blu-ray in the United States on January 7, 2014. North Star (Star Trek: Enterprise) "North Star"

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: new elements in it". It was initially considered whether or not to have "Enterprise" overlap with the final season of "Voyager", but it was decided that there would be a gap in broadcasting between the two series, as Berman was concerned with the "oversaturation" of the franchise. But he hoped that the "dramatic change" in "Enterprise" would mean that new viewers were drawn in to watch it. As part of this change, the decision was made to drop "Star Trek" from the title but Berman explained that "if there's any one word that says "Star Trek" without actually saying "Star

title: Unexpected (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Unexpected (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Unexpected" is the fifth episode (production #105) of the television series "", and was written by Brannon Braga and Rick Berman. Mike Vejar served as director for the episode. A ship feeding off "Enterprise"s warp field is exposed after the crew ignites the plasma exhaust. Commander Tucker takes a trip to the ship to help them repair their warp drive. After his return to "Enterprise", he learns that he is pregnant. In Engineering, Commander Tucker is trying to solve ship-wide problems with power supply and life support. Sub-Commander T'Pol discovers a distortion in the wake of

title: The Forge (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: had previously written a number of "Star Trek"-related novels and books, including a series of collaborations with William Shatner and the novel "Federation". They had also written several nonfiction books on the behind-the-scenes productions of the "Star Trek" series such as " - The Lost Series" and "Star Trek: The Next Generation - The Continuing Mission". "The Forge" was their first script together for a "Star Trek" series, but they had previously written scripts for other shows, including "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Lost World" and "Once a Thief". They joined the "Enterprise" writing team shortly before working on the

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: and Faces of the Future categories. The series won an award ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards in 2002 for Top Television Series, and twice at the Visual Effects Society Awards for "Dead Stop" in the category Best Models and Miniatures in a Televised Program, Music Video, or Commercial and for the second part of "Stormfront" for Outstanding Visual Effects in a Broadcast Series, with a further two nominations received. Star Trek: Enterprise Star Trek: Enterprise, titled simply Enterprise for its first two seasons, is an American science fiction television series created by Rick Berman and Brannon Braga. It originally

title: North Star (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: North Star (Star Trek: Enterprise) "North Star" is the sixty-first episode of the American science fiction television series "", the ninth episode of the third season. It first aired on November 12, 2003 on UPN. The episode was written by David A. Goodman and directed by David Straiton. Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. In this episode, the crew of the "Enterprise" discover a lost colony of humans in the Delphic Expanse. The colony originated from a wagon train from the American Old West in the 1860s which

title: Damage (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Damage (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Damage" is the seventy-first episode of the television series "", the nineteenth episode of the third season. The story is a continuation from the previous episode, "Azati Prime." "" recurring guest star Casey Biggs (Damar) is featured as an Illyrian captain. Even though "Enterprise" is severely damaged, the Xindi unexpectedly break off the attack of the previous episode. Reptilian Commander Dolim, is angered by the recall, after the other Xindi begin to doubt that Earth ship represents the same threat they previously imagined. The Primate Degra argues that the evidence of interference in Xindi culture, provided

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: The show broke with "Star Trek" convention in several respects: in addition to dropping the "Star Trek" prefix, "Enterprise" used the pop-influenced song "Where My Heart Will Take Me" (performed by Russell Watson) as its theme. It was filmed on the Paramount lot in Los Angeles, California, on the same stages that had housed the "Star Trek" series and films since the abandoned "" in the late 1970s. The first two seasons were characterized by stand-alone episodes that explored topics like humanity's early relations with the Vulcans and their first encounters with the Klingons and Andorians, alien species already familiar

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

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

title: Star Trek: Enterprise (season 4)

text: broadcast of the final episode, "These Are the Voyages...", it was the first time in eighteen years that there were no new episodes of a "Star Trek" series scheduled for broadcast. "Star Trek: Enterprise" was the first live-action spin-off from "The Original Series" to last less than seven seasons. The end of series cast and crew party was held on April 13, 2005 at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The President of Paramount Network Television, David Stapf, said that "The creators, stars and crew of "Star Trek: Enterprise" ambitiously and proudly upheld the fine traditions of the Star Trek franchise. We

title: The Crossing (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: the alien ship attempts to pursue "Enterprise", Archer destroys it with two torpedoes. The Crossing (Star Trek: Enterprise) "The Crossing" is the forty-fourth episode of the television series "", the eighteenth of the second season. Incorporeal beings attempt to take over the Earth starship "Enterprise". At the start of the episode Enterprise is taken inside an enormous alien spacecraft of unknown origin, and ghostly aliens take over the crew's bodies. Later in the episode the crew takes shelter in the set seen in The Catwalk (S2E12), which is a long tube with enhanced shielding. While at warp speed, a huge

title: Fusion (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Fusion (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Fusion" is the seventeenth episode (production #117) of the television series "". "Enterprise" encounters a group of unconventional Vulcans, one of whom leads T'Pol into further exploring her emotions. "Enterprise" is near the Arachnid Nebula when it is hailed by Captain Tavin, of the Vulcan vessel "Vahklas", which is in need of repair. On "Enterprise" Tavin says that they left Vulcan eight years previously, and their mission is to explore themselves rather than the galaxy. Sub-Commander T'Pol identifies them as "V'tosh ka'tur", Vulcans without logic. Captain Archer reports that the repairs will take up to four

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: poster by Dan Madsen at the "Star Trek Communicator" magazine. Eaves gave copies of this poster to Braga and Berman, with Berman suggesting the possibility that this could be a good concept for an opening sequence. The aim of the sequence was to follow the evolution of exploration, flight and space flight. As suggested by Eaves' poster, it included real-world vessels such as HMS "Enterprise", "Spirit of St. Louis", the Bell X-1, the Space Shuttle "Enterprise" amongst others in addition to the Mars rover "Sojourner" and the International Space Station. "Star Trek" vessels featured included two new designs by Eaves

title: Horizon (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Horizon (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Horizon" is the twentieth episode of the of the science fiction television series "", and originally aired on April 16, 2003 on UPN. The episode was written by André Bormanis, and directed by James A. Contner. The episodes guest stars included Nicole Forester, who had previously appeared in "", Joan Pringle and Corey Mendell Parker. Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. When the ship detours to observe volcanic activity on a planet, Ensign Mayweather (Anthony Montgomery) takes the opportunity to visit his family on

title: Fusion (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: revisited in the Season 2 episode "", when it is revealed that T'Pol has contracted Pa'nar Syndrome from the mind meld performed in this episode. The Pa'nar Syndrome/mind meld theme continues in the Season 4 three-part story arc of "", "" (in which T’Pol is cured by T'Pau) and "Kir'Shara". Fusion (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Fusion" is the seventeenth episode (production #117) of the television series "". "Enterprise" encounters a group of unconventional Vulcans, one of whom leads T'Pol into further exploring her emotions. "Enterprise" is near the Arachnid Nebula when it is hailed by Captain Tavin, of the Vulcan vessel

title: Star Trek: Enterprise (season 1)

text: an eye on them. The early encounters and historic culture of familiar "Star Trek" franchise races, such as the Vulcans, Klingons, Andorians, Ferengi, , and Risans are also explored further. The crew faces situations that are familiar to "Star Trek" fans, but are unencumbered and unjaded by the experience and rules which have built up over hundreds of years of "Trek" lore and canon established in previous "Star Trek" series. "Star Trek: Enterprise" takes pains to show the origins of some concepts which have become taken for granted in "Star Trek" canon, such as Lieutenant Reed's development of force fields

title: Bounty (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: of the Klingon ship, and Archer escapes in an escape pod. "Enterprise" arrives and retrieves Archer, damaging the Klingon ship enough to end the battle. Some time later, Skalaar contacts Archer and warns that the price on Archer's head will probably double. Grateful, Archer bids Skalaar farewell. Bounty (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Bounty" is the fifty-first episode of "", the twenty-fifth episode of the second season. This episode presents the Tellerite aliens, seen previously in Journey to Babel of the original series and there is a Pon Farr sub-plot with T'Pol. This continues the story of a few episodes previous. The

title: Judgment (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Judgment (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Judgment" is the nineteenth episode of of "", the forty-fifth episode overall. It originally aired on April 9, 2003. Captain Archer is tried in a Klingon tribunal for attacking a Klingon ship and inciting a rebellion. Captain Archer finds himself in the witness stand of a Klingon tribunal where he's charged with both aiding rebels opposed to the Empire and of attacking a Klingon ship. In his cell, under the pretext of needing to be checked for contagion, Archer is visited by Doctor Phlox, who gives Archer an update that efforts to have him released are

title: Marauders (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Marauders (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Marauders" is the sixth episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 32nd episode overall. It first aired on October 30, 2002, on the UPN network within the United States. The story was created by executive producers Rick Berman and Brannon Braga with a teleplay by David Wilcox. A similar premise had been included in the original pitch for "Star Trek" by Gene Roddenberry. Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. In this episode, while in search of deuterium, "Enterprise" discovers

title: Divergence (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Divergence (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Divergence" is the sixteenth episode of the of the American science fiction television series "". It originally aired on February 25, 2005 in the United States on UPN. It was the fourth episode of "Enterprise" to be written by Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens, and was the first episode of a "Star Trek" series directed by David Barrett. "Divergence" is the second part of a two part story, following on from "". Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. In this episode, "Columbia" arrives so that

title: Borderland (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Borderland (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Borderland" is the fourth episode of the of the science fiction television series "". It originally aired on October 29, 2004, on UPN. The script was written by Ken LaZebnik, and was directed by David Livingston. The episode featured the first appearance of "" actor Brent Spiner in "Enterprise", and the last appearance of J. G. Hertzler in the "Star Trek" franchise. It also featured guest appearances by Bobbi Sue Luther and WWE wrestler Big Show. The series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. In this episode, genetically engineered humans called

title: Extinction (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: on January 7, 2014. Extinction (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Extinction" is the fifty-fifth episode of the American science fiction television series "", the third episode of . It first aired on September 24, 2003, on the UPN network in the United States. This was the first episode following the addition of the prefix ""Star Trek"" to the title of the series. Set in the 22nd century just prior to the formation of the United Federation of Planets, the series follows the adventures of Starfleet's first Warp 5 starship, "Enterprise", registration NX-01. Season three of "Enterprise" features an ongoing story following an

title: Extinction (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Extinction (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Extinction" is the fifty-fifth episode of the American science fiction television series "", the third episode of . It first aired on September 24, 2003, on the UPN network in the United States. This was the first episode following the addition of the prefix ""Star Trek"" to the title of the series. Set in the 22nd century just prior to the formation of the United Federation of Planets, the series follows the adventures of Starfleet's first Warp 5 starship, "Enterprise", registration NX-01. Season three of "Enterprise" features an ongoing story following an attack on Earth by

title: The Communicator (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: hanged, the cloaked Suliban ship with T'Pol, Tucker, and Ensign Mayweather arrives, enabling Archer and Reed to escape with their shuttle-pod and captured technology. Later, back on "Enterprise", Archer reflects on the consequences of their actions even in the absence of foreign artifacts, and T'Pol is impressed that Archer was willing to sacrifice himself in the line of duty. The Communicator (Star Trek: Enterprise) "The Communicator" is the thirty-fourth episode (production #208) of the television series "", the eighth of the second season. Reed and Archer retrieve a communicator left behind on an alien planet, but are captured in the

title: Affliction (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Affliction (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Affliction" is the fifteenth episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", and originally aired on February 18, 2005. The script was written by Mike Sussman from a story by executive producer Manny Coto. It was the second episode of "Enterprise" to be directed by Michael Grossman. The episode is the first of a two-part story, which concludes with "". Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. In "Affliction", the crew investigate the kidnapping of Doctor Phlox (John Billingsley), and the ship

title: Acquisition (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Acquisition (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Acquisition" is the nineteenth episode (production #119) of the of the American science fiction television series "" that originally aired on March 27, 2002, on UPN. The episode was developed into a teleplay by Maria and Andre Jacquemetton from a story by Rick Berman and Brannon Braga, and was directed by James Whitmore, Jr.. Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship, "Enterprise", registration NX-01. In this episode, a group of interstellar alien thieves knock out the "Enterprise" crew and begin looting the ship. Commander Charles "Trip" Tucker III

title: Affliction (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Worf in , John Schuck who played a Klingon Ambassador in two "Star Trek" films, and Eric Pierpoint who had appeared in several other episodes of "Star Trek" previously. Some of the standing sets were redressed to appear as the interior of the "Columbia", and some scenes were filmed outside at the Paramount Studios lot in Los Angeles, California. "Enterprise" returns to Earth in time for the launch of the second NX class starship, "Columbia", and Commander Tucker prepares for his transfer. Meanwhile, Ensign Sato and Doctor Phlox are attacked in San Francisco, and Phlox is kidnapped. Captain Archer and

title: Zero Hour (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Zero Hour (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Zero Hour" is the twenty-fourth and final episode of the of the American science fiction television series ""; the seventy-seventh episode overall. It first aired on May 26, 2004, on the UPN network within the United States. Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship, "Enterprise", registration NX-01. Season three of "Enterprise" features an ongoing story following an attack on Earth by previously unknown aliens called the Xindi. In this episode, Sub-Commander T'Pol leads the "Enterprise" on an attack on 'Sphere 41' in an attempt to destroy the

title: Zero Hour (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Board / Andorian Offensive / Sphere / Final Showdown" and "My Captain". Zero Hour (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Zero Hour" is the twenty-fourth and final episode of the of the American science fiction television series ""; the seventy-seventh episode overall. It first aired on May 26, 2004, on the UPN network within the United States. Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship, "Enterprise", registration NX-01. Season three of "Enterprise" features an ongoing story following an attack on Earth by previously unknown aliens called the Xindi. In this episode, Sub-Commander T'Pol leads the "Enterprise"

title: Breaking the Ice (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Breaking the Ice (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Breaking the Ice" is the eighth episode (production #108) of the television series "", and was written by Maria Jacquemetton and Andre Jacquemetton. Terry Windell served as director for the episode. The episode was nominated for the 2002 Emmy Award for visual effects. "Enterprise" encounters a comet; Lieutenant Reed and Ensign Mayweather stop to mine some Eisilium. To their surprise, the Vulcan ship "Ti'Mur" stops by to also investigate the comet– except they are actually there to observe the "Enterprise". Meanwhile, Sub-Commander T'Pol has to make a decision: stay aboard "Enterprise" or return to

title: Star Trek: Titan

text: Star Trek: Titan Star Trek: Titan is a series of Star Trek novels that take place after the events of the 2002 film "Star Trek Nemesis", detailing the adventures of the U.S.S. "Titan" under the command of Starfleet Captain William T. Riker, who previously served for fifteen years as First Officer under Captain Jean-Luc Picard aboard the "Enterprise"-D and "Enterprise"-E on the TV show "" and the four feature films adapted from that series. In the beginning of the 2002 feature film "Star Trek Nemesis", Commander William Riker, who has served as First Officer under Captain Jean-Luc Picard for fifteen

title: Sleeping Dogs (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: the hull-pressure. This allows Archer and Bu'kaH, in a reinforced shuttlepod, to reach them. Archer tells Bu'kaH that his team risked their lives for her ship, and that they are not leaving until it is safe. Archer arrives back on "Enterprise" just as the recovered "Somraw" hails. The now-revived captain orders Archer to surrender as punishment for violating his ship. Archer faces him down, noting that his ship is damaged and freshly out of torpedoes. Powerless to argue, the Klingon snarls and quickly ends the transmission. Sleeping Dogs (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Sleeping Dogs" is the fourteenth episode (production #114) of

title: Impulse (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Impulse (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Impulse" is the fifty-seventh episode of the American science fiction television series "", the fifth episode of season three. The episode was written by story editor Jonathan Fernandez from a story by Fernandez and Terry Matalas. It first aired October 8, 2003 on the UPN network in the United States. The episode was described by Paramount Pictures as "as close to a horror show as "Star Trek" gets". Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. In this episode, while investigating the Delphic Expanse for a

title: Divergence (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: 31, 2005, and on November 1, 2005 in the United States. The Blu-ray edition was released on April 1, 2014. Divergence (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Divergence" is the sixteenth episode of the of the American science fiction television series "". It originally aired on February 25, 2005 in the United States on UPN. It was the fourth episode of "Enterprise" to be written by Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens, and was the first episode of a "Star Trek" series directed by David Barrett. "Divergence" is the second part of a two part story, following on from "". Set in the 22nd century,

title: Borderland (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: States. The Blu-ray edition was released on April 1, 2014. Borderland (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Borderland" is the fourth episode of the of the science fiction television series "". It originally aired on October 29, 2004, on UPN. The script was written by Ken LaZebnik, and was directed by David Livingston. The episode featured the first appearance of "" actor Brent Spiner in "Enterprise", and the last appearance of J. G. Hertzler in the "Star Trek" franchise. It also featured guest appearances by Bobbi Sue Luther and WWE wrestler Big Show. The series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship

title: Hatchery (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: series, which came two episodes later when "" received a rating of 2.0/3 percent. The first home media release of "Hatchery" was as part of the season three DVD box set, released in the United States on September 27, 2005. The Blu-ray release of the third season of "Enterprise" took place on January 7, 2014. Hatchery (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Hatchery" is the seventeenth episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 69th overall. It was written by André Bormanis and Michael Sussman, and was directed by Michael Grossman; his first episode of "Star Trek". Set in

title: Rogue Planet (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Rogue Planet (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Rogue Planet" is the eighteenth episode (production #118) of the American science fiction television series "" airing on the UPN network. While exploring an uncharted planet, "Enterprise" crew members encounter a group of aliens who are hunting down indigenous creatures for recreation. A planet appears on sensors, adrift and without a solar system, so Captain Archer has Sub-Commander T'Pol scan the planet. Lieutenant Reed detects a ship near the equator, and an away-team find the remains of a camp-site 200 meters from the alien shuttle. T'Pol and Reed return to the shuttle while Archer and

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: campaign from fans. These included a change of name to "Star Trek: Enterprise" early in the third season and a new action-oriented plot, which resulted in the development of the Xindi. There was a major turn over of staff at Paramount in June 2004, with Jonathan Dolgen, the head of entertainment at parent company Viacom, quitting following the departure of Viacom President Mel Karmazin. Dolgen was described by Bakula as being the "huge "Star Trek" guy" at Paramount, and his departure was followed by several other staff members leaving. During these departures, UPN was purchased by CBS. Fans were resigned

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: Adams". For the use in "Enterprise", it was retitled to "Where My Heart Will Take Me", but prompted a negative reaction from existing "Star Trek" fans. These included an online petition to have the song removed, and there was a protest held outside of Paramount Studios. Executive producers Braga and Berman both defended the choice, with Berman saying that the fan response was split over the song while Braga said that some people found the song "uplifting". Illustrator John Eaves created a drawing of a number of real-world and "Star Trek" vessels leaving Earth, which was subsequently turned into a

title: Bound (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Bound (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Bound" is the seventeenth episode of the fourth season of the American science fiction television series "", originally broadcast on April 15, 2005. It was written by showrunner Manny Coto, and directed by Allan Kroeker. The episode featured the return of the Orion slave girls, which had been originally seen in the original pilot of "", "". Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. In this episode, three Orion slave girls come on board the ship, and the crew, with the exception of Commander "Trip"

title: Minefield (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Minefield (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Minefield" is the twenty-ninth episode (production #203) of the science fiction television series "", the third episode of the second season. The episode begins with Captain Archer in the captain's private mess, trying, unsuccessfully, to get to know Lieutenant Reed better. Meanwhile, "Enterprise" nears an uncharted and seemingly uninhabited planet for closer observation. Its proximity, however, triggers a cloaked mine, heavily damaging the ship and flooding Sickbay with injured crew members. Soon, another cloaked mine is detected as it attaches itself to the hull, but it doesn't immediately detonate for some reason. With the core already

title: Oasis (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Oasis (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Oasis" is the twentieth episode (production #120) of the television series "". It guest stars René Auberjonois, who previously starred as Odo in "". The crew is directed to a barren planet, where a derelict ship may be salvageable for supplies. However, the crew comes to suspect that rumours about the shipwreck being haunted may be true. Captain Archer, Sub-Commander T'Pol and Commander Tucker are dining with D'Marr, a visiting trader. He tells them of a "haunted" transport vessel that has crashed on a nearby planet, and Archer orders an away team to investigate. Once on

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: 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.

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: "The Next Generation" instead of "Enterprise". A similar opinion was held by Mark Perigard in "The Boston Herald", saying that William T. Riker "has no business walking the ship", and that the death of Tucker was "for no other reason than the show's creators realized at least one dramatic thing had to happen in the hour". Braga later admitted that killing Tucker "wasn't a great idea", and called making the finale TNG-centric his biggest regret of the series. Others found the conclusion a comforting reminder of the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episode "", which aired about 11 years prior

title: Bound (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: listing it amongst the best episodes of "Enterprise" while another listed as the worst episode ever of any "Star Trek" series. "Enterprise" is en route to the Berengarius system, one of the proposed locations for a Starfleet starbase, when it is approached by an Orion Syndicate vessel. Captain Archer is invited to visit the Orion ship by its captain, Harrad-Sar. During the visit, Archer and Lieutenant Reed are entertained by three Orion dancers, Navaar, D'Nesh, and Maras. Archer negotiates with Harrad-Sar and they agree to a joint magnesite mining operation, and at Harrad-Sar's insistence the three slaves are given to

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: later depictions afterwards. The film "Star Trek Into Darkness" (2013) references "Enterprise" with a model of the NX-01 in a collection depicting the history of flight in Fleet Admiral Alexander Marcus' (Peter Weller) office. It was placed next to other historical vessels such as the Wright Flyer, the Space Shuttle and the "NX-Alpha". Events and elements of the series, including the MACOs and the Xindi war, are also referenced in the 2016 film "Star Trek Beyond". The long-lost vessel featured in the film, the USS "Franklin" (NX-326), is similar in design and said to be a precursor to the NX-01.

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: been involved with Trek since the of "The Next Generation". Working with him were Douglas Knapp and William Peets as Camera Operator and Chief Lighting Technician respectively. Both had previously worked on "Voyager". Another alumna from the previous series was Louise Dorton, who had started in the of that show as Set Designer, but joined "Enterprise" as Art Director. John Eaves, who had previously worked on "Star Trek: First Contact", became the Senior Illustrator for the show, while Doug Drexler worked to him as Junior Illustrator. Michael Westmore was once again the Head of Make-up for the series, and was

title: Future Tense (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: battle ensues between them and the Tholians. The Tholians succeed in destroying the Suliban ships. After working through another time-loop, Archer and Reed booby-trap the pod and send it out into space, but the Tholians immediately disarm the device. Tucker then gets the temporal distress beacon to power up, and soon the future ship and its contents dematerialize. The Tholians leave, and "Enterprise" assists the Vulcan ship, becoming Archer's olive branch to the Vulcan High Command for their support and help. Future Tense (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Future Tense" is the forty-second episode (production #216) of the television series "", the

title: Star Trek

text: the famously misquoted phrase "Beam me up, Scotty" entering the vernacular. The "Star Trek" replicator is credited in the scientific literature with inspiring the field of diatom nanotechnology. In 1976, following a letter-writing campaign, NASA named its prototype space shuttle "Enterprise", after the fictional starship. Later, the introductory sequence to "Star Trek: Enterprise" included footage of this shuttle which, along with images of a naval sailing vessel called "Enterprise", depicted the advancement of human transportation technology. Additionally, some contend that the "Star Trek" society resembles communism. Beyond "Star Trek"s fictional innovations, its contributions to TV history included a multicultural and

title: Broken Bow (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: It was attended by the cast and crew of "Enterprise" as well as several from "" and "". It was first aired on UPN on September 26. The broadcast saw the episode come in first place during the timeslot, with 16 million viewers watching, with an average of 12 million. This represented the best ratings that the channel had received since "Voyager", while also an increase of 42% over the finale of that series, "". Broken Bow (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Broken Bow" is the pilot episode of the science fiction television series "" (later renamed "Star Trek: Enterprise"). It originally

title: The Forgotten (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: The Forgotten (Star Trek: Enterprise) "The Forgotten" is the seventy-second episode of the American science fiction television series "", the twentieth episode of . It first aired on April 28, 2004, on the UPN network in the United States. Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. Season three of "Enterprise" features an ongoing story following an attack on Earth by previously unknown aliens called the Xindi - a group of five surviving races who each evolved on the same planet. The "Enterprise" enters the Delphic Expanse seeking to stop

title: Regeneration (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: aliens assimilate the researchers and their ship before escaping into space. The "Enterprise" pursues the ship and is attacked, forcing Archer to destroy the vessel. Afterwards they discover that the aliens sent a message into the Delta Quadrant containing the coordinates of Earth, a message that will not arrive until the 24th century. The episode utilised props and costumes from previous "Star Trek" series in order to represent the Borg and is where they make their last canon appearance. The guest cast including Bonita Friedericy, the wife of main cast member John Billingsley. The ratings received by the episode were

title: The Expanse (Star Trek: Enterprise episode)

text: to enter the Expanse when they are again attacked by Duras, who is at risk of losing everything if he fails. Tired of being dogged by him, Archer decides to test "Enterprise's" new upgrades. Duras' ship is destroyed by Archer, and "Enterprise" begins its mission. A novelized adaptation of the episode by J.M. Dillard was published as "The Expanse" by Pocket Books in trade paperback format in October 2003. The novel also adapted the following episode, "The Xindi". These two episodes stand as the final televised "Star Trek" episodes to be novelized to date. This episode was nominated for the

title: Singularity (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Singularity (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Singularity" is the thirty-fifth episode (production #209) of the television series "", the ninth of the second season. The crew obsess over trivial matters when they explore a black hole in a trinary star system and succumb to its radiation. It is August 14, 2152, and "Enterprise" decides to explore a unique black hole nestled within a trinary star system. Cruising at impulse, it will take a few days to get there, freeing the crew up for other activities. Captain Archer uses the chance to work on the preface on a book about his father, and

title: Precious Cargo (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: had a rating of 7.3 out 10 based on 164 votes on TV.com, with Padma Lakshmi getting the most votes for the show's "MVP". The scene with T'Pol and Archer is noted for making people laugh. In 2016, fans at the 50th anniversary "Star Trek" convention voted "Precious Cargo" as the 10th worst episode of any "Star Trek" series. Precious Cargo (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Precious Cargo" is the thirty-seventh episode (production #211) of the American science fiction television series "" airing on the UPN network. It is the eleventh episode of the series' . Set in the 22nd century, the

title: Star Trek: Encounters

text: television series ("Star Trek: Enterprise", "Star Trek: The Original Series", "Star Trek: The Next Generation", "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine", and "Star Trek: Voyager"), whilst the sixth section is based on the "Enterprise-E", which first appeared in "". There is no overall story connecting the different sections (unlike in, say, ""); instead, each section has a self-contained storyline. The "Enterprise" missions involve defending Earth from the Xindi threat. The first mission is a tutorial, in which the player must fight some Xindi fighters. The second mission involves locating the Xindi planet-destroying super weapon and destroying it before it destroys Earth.

title: Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity

text: 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

title: Fight or Flight (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Fight or Flight (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Fight or Flight" is the third episode (production #103) of the television series "". "Fight or Flight" was written by Brannon Braga and Rick Berman. Allan Kroeker served as director for the episode; he had previously directed "," the finale of "". The human starship "Enterprise" encounters an alien ship that is their first chance of first contact, but find hull breaches and no activity. Captain Archer, Ensign Sato, and Lieutenant Reed board the ship to investigate, and on the ship, Sato soon faces her fears. It is May 2151, and the crew of

title: North Star (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: help them once their mission is over. Bennings then shoots MacReady, starting a firefight. In the chaos, Archer is also shot by Bennings, but finally overpowers him in a fistfight. "Enterprise" then departs, but not before returning Bethany to the surface, and providing her with a PADD to educate the local children about Earth's recent history. "North Star" was the third episode of the season to be directed by David Straiton, while writer David A. Goodman had previously written the episodes "" and "". He also wrote the "Star Trek" themed "Futurama" episode "Where No Fan Has Gone Before". Goodman

title: Star Trek: Enterprise (season 4)

text: Star Trek: Enterprise (season 4) The fourth season of the American science fiction television series "" commenced airing on the UPN network in the United States on October 8, 2004 and concluded on May 13, 2005 after airing 22 episodes. Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. The fourth season saw changes made to the production team, with Manny Coto becoming the show runner. He had joined the team during the as a co-executive producer. Other changes included "Star Trek" novelists Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens being brought on board

title: Broken Bow (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Broken Bow (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Broken Bow" is the pilot episode of the science fiction television series "" (later renamed "Star Trek: Enterprise"). It originally aired as a double-length episode and released as such, but was split into two segments for syndication. A novelization of the episode, written by Diane Carey, was published in 2001. The episode won the 2002 Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series, and was also nominated for sound editing and make-up. It is nine decades since Zefram Cochrane produced humans' first warp flight (as seen in the film ""), and Earth finally

title: Zero Hour (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: online chat for the official "Star Trek" website that only one ending was ever filmed. "Zero Hour" featured a guest and stunt cast larger than usual for episodes of "Enterprise". For the final day of filming, there were 35 extras on set. The additional actors appearing in "Zero Hour" included J. Paul Boehmer, who portrayed an SS agent at the end of the episode. Boehmer had appeared several times previous in the "Star Trek" franchise, and his first part ever as an actor was as a holographic Nazi Captain in the "Voyager" episode "The Killing Game". He had also previously

title: First Flight (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Corpsman 3rd Class Thomas P. Hunt was the Senator's assistant. All three were pleased to be appearing on the show, with Grant saying that "My nephew told all of the kids at his school his aunt was going to be on Star Trek. That makes the experience even more of a thrill for me", and Hunt saying "This will be on reruns for years to come, when I'm 60, I'll be able to say, 'Hey, that's me on Enterprise.'". In return, the three sailors presented the cast and crew of "Star Trek: Enterprise" with a flag that had been flying

text: Beyond the Farthest Star (Star Trek: The Animated Series) "Beyond the Farthest Star" is the first episode of the first season of the animated American science fiction television series "". This series premiere episode first aired in the NBC Saturday morning lineup on September 8, 1973. It was written by American author and script writer Samuel A. Peeples who had also written the "" second pilot "Where No Man Has Gone Before". In this episode, the "Enterprise" crew must contend with a malevolent non-corporeal alien entity that has taken control of the ship and tries to force them to help

title: Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country

text: Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country is a 1991 American science fiction film released by Paramount Pictures. It is the sixth feature film based on "Star Trek", and a sequel to the 1966–1969 "" television series. Taking place after the events of "", it is the last film featuring the entire cast of . After the destruction of the Klingon moon Praxis leads the Klingon Empire to pursue peace with their long-time adversary the Federation, the crew of the USS "Enterprise" must race against unseen conspirators with a militaristic agenda. The sixth film in

title: Carpenter Street (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Carpenter Street (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Carpenter Street" is the sixty-third episode of the American science fiction television series "", the eleventh episode of . It first aired on November 26, 2003 on the UPN network in the United States. The episode was written by executive producers Rick Berman and Brannon Braga, and directed by Mike Vejar. Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. Season three of the series shows the ship enter the Delphic Expanse to search for a Xindi superweapon in response to an attack on Earth. In

text: in early 2013, and released on January 7, 2014. Carpenter Street (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Carpenter Street" is the sixty-third episode of the American science fiction television series "", the eleventh episode of . It first aired on November 26, 2003 on the UPN network in the United States. The episode was written by executive producers Rick Berman and Brannon Braga, and directed by Mike Vejar. Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship "Enterprise", registration NX-01. Season three of the series shows the ship enter the Delphic Expanse to search for a Xindi

title: Home (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: began on August 4 for seven days, finishing on August 12. The "Enterprise" standing sets were re-dressed to appear as the interior scenes on the USS "Columbia" and a variety of swing sets were used. There was exterior shots filmed at Malibu Creek State Park for the scenes with Archer and Hernandez. One area which had only previously been mentioned in "Star Trek" was the Fire Plains on Vulcan – in the "Star Trek: Voyager" episode "", which was created in "Home" using computer-generated imagery. Allan Kroeker directed "Home", his second of the season after the first episode of ""

title: Marauders (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: was part of the season two DVD box set, released in the United States on August 7, 2005. A release on Blu-ray Disc for season two occurred on August 20, 2013. Marauders (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Marauders" is the sixth episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 32nd episode overall. It first aired on October 30, 2002, on the UPN network within the United States. The story was created by executive producers Rick Berman and Brannon Braga with a teleplay by David Wilcox. A similar premise had been included in the original pitch for "Star Trek"

title: Future Tense (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Future Tense (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Future Tense" is the forty-second episode (production #216) of the television series "", the sixteenth of the second season. The "Enterprise" finds a derelict ship, apparently from the future, and is attacked by Suliban, and later Tholian, ships seeking its possession. The discovery of a derelict pod with a long-dead human pilot opens up a mystery. Some of the crew speculate he is the first human to invent warp drive technology, Zefram Cochrane, but DNA profiling reveal the remains are not his. Commander Tucker and Lieutenant Reed examine the mysterious pod and discover, via a

title: Star Trek: The Next Generation U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D Blueprints

text: collected exterior drawings and photos to see how the ship had changed from its conception to its destruction in "Star Trek Generations". They also transferred the ink-drawings of the exterior of the ship, which had been used in the , to the computer for greater detail since the plans were going to be printed in this case. Besides small advertisements included in the package, the blueprints include several things: Five years prior to Rick Sternbach's version being published, Ed Whitefire contacted Paramount Studios about preparing and publishing the blueprints for the "Enterprise"-D. When he presented his idea to Star Trek

title: Unexpected (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: first recorded instance of a human male pregnancy". Staff member André Bormanis later explained that the inclusion of a Klingon battlecruiser design that had been used previously in the franchise (in time periods set later in the timeline) was to indicate the slow evolution of Klingon ship design. He compared this to the speed of changes seen in the rockets used by the Russian Space Agency, and said that the philosophy for the Klingons was that "if the design works, why change it?" Unexpected (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Unexpected" is the fifth episode (production #105) of the television series "", and

title: Exile (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: production to show the effects on the "Enterprise" due to the proximity of the sphere that the ship investigates. These were overseen by special effects supervisor Dan Curry. In order to portray Tarquin, Maury Sterling was required to wear a full head prosthetic while the character was in his true form. However, the majority of the time spent filming was while Tarquin was telepathically communicating with Hoshi, where Sterling appeared as himself. Both the writer and director had close ties to "". Roxann Dawson portrayed Chief Engineer B'Elanna Torres in that series, but her involvement in the "Star Trek" franchise

title: Stratagem (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: fact relate to the weapon. The episode ends with a third deception, with the mind-wiped Degra and his crew being placed back on their ship. Stratagem (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Stratagem" is the sixty-sixth episode of "", the fourteenth episode from the third season. This episode begins three years in the future with Captain Archer and Degra (the scientist behind the Xindi weapon project) aboard a shuttle escaping from an Insectoid prison camp. Degra, however, cannot remember his time as Archer's cell-mate and friend, and remains suspicious despite having a prison tattoo and long greying hair. Archer convinces him that this

title: Star Trek: Discovery

text: while Harberts added that Meyer's "Star Trek" films were an especial influence on "Discovery" because "his storytelling is complex and intellectual and yet there's a lot of room for character voices". The titular ship was named after "Discovery One" from "", NASA's Space Shuttle "Discovery", and "the sense of discovery ... what [that] means to "Star Trek" audiences who have been promised a future by Gene Roddenberry where we come together as a planet and seek new worlds and new alien races to explore and understand and collaborate with". Fuller saw the series as a bridge between "Enterprise" and the

title: Civilization (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: planet to ensure the Malurians do not return. Civilization (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Civilization" is the ninth episode (production #109) of the television series "", and was written by Phyllis Strong and Michael Sussman. Mike Vejar served as director for the episode. TrekToday gave the episode a positive review. "Enterprise" investigates a pre-industrial civilization of about 500 million people. They discover that there is another warp-capable species among the unsuspecting inhabitants. After Captain Archer, Commander Tucker, Ensign Sato, and Sub-Commander T'Pol arrive, they discover a local scientist who believes a local merchant is causing the sickness in the town. "Enterprise" locates

title: Civilization (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Civilization (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Civilization" is the ninth episode (production #109) of the television series "", and was written by Phyllis Strong and Michael Sussman. Mike Vejar served as director for the episode. TrekToday gave the episode a positive review. "Enterprise" investigates a pre-industrial civilization of about 500 million people. They discover that there is another warp-capable species among the unsuspecting inhabitants. After Captain Archer, Commander Tucker, Ensign Sato, and Sub-Commander T'Pol arrive, they discover a local scientist who believes a local merchant is causing the sickness in the town. "Enterprise" locates a planet inhabited by pre-industrial humanoids. Scanners also

title: Star Trek: Enterprise

text: Coto as "Kilkenny Cats", which would have seen the return of Larry Niven's Kzinti, usually seen in his "Known Space" novels, and which had previously appeared in the "" episode "The Slaver Weapon". At the same time that "Enterprise" was broadcast, writer Jimmy Diggs was pursuing the idea of a CGI animated film called "Star Trek: Lions of the Night", in which Captain Hikaru Sulu would lead the USS "Enterprise" (NCC-1701-B) in attempting to prevent a Kzinti invasion of the Federation. Coto's episode was based on a similar premise, with Diggs brought onto the "Enterprise" team to work on the

title: Harbinger (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: Harbinger (Star Trek: Enterprise) "Harbinger" is the sixty-seventh episode of "", the fifteenth episode from the . "Harbinger" works together three plot lines in a single episode: T'Pol-Tucker relationship, Hayes (the MACO commander) and Reed tension, and the third is an uncovering the nature of a mysterious alien discovered in an anomaly and its possible links to the expanse sphere builders. Guest star Thomas Kopache plays the alien guest, and Noa Tishby plays Amanda Cole, the third in the T'Pol-Tucker love triangle. It is December 2153, and "Enterprise" continues along its time-sensitive course towards Azati Prime to find the Xindi

title: Ömer the Tourist in Star Trek

text: Ömer the Tourist in Star Trek Ömer the Tourist in Star Trek () is a 1973 Turkish cult comedy/drama science fiction film, produced and directed by Hulki Saner, featuring Sadri Alışık as a Turkish hobo who is beamed aboard the "Starship Enterprise". The film, which is the eighth and final in a series of films featuring Alışık as Ömer the Tourist, is commonly known as "Turkish Star Trek" because of plot and stylistic elements lifted from several "" episodes. The plot and dialogue are almost verbatim from "The Man Trap", with borrowings from "What Are Little Girls Made Of?" and

title: Star Trek: Voyager

text: play the same character as elsewhere, such as Dwight Schultz who plays Reginald Barclay. In other cases, the same actors play different characters. In August 2015, the main cast members (except Jennifer Lien, who retired from acting in 2002) appeared together onstage in Las Vegas for the 20th anniversary of "Star Trek: Voyager" at the 2015 Las Vegas "Star Trek" convention. Robert Duncan McNeill (Paris) and Roxann Dawson (Torres) have also directed episodes of "Star Trek: Enterprise", while Jonathan Frakes, LeVar Burton, and Andrew Robinson (Garak of "Deep Space Nine") all directed episodes of "Star Trek: Voyager". The sets used

title: Star Trek: The Exhibition

text: enforced. Star Trek: The Exhibition Star Trek: The Exhibition is a traveling museum exhibit of "Star Trek" items and memorabilia. The exhibition includes items used in the films and TV series such as props, costumes, set components and full-scale replicas of the Enterprise bridge. Other comprehensive features of the exhibit including a complete time line, showing major events in the Star Trek Universe and how all of the various series and movies relate to one another chronologically, as well as a motion simulator ride. Originally premiering as a single large exhibition Star Trek: The Tour under management of SEE Touring,

title: Star Trek: The Exhibition

text: Star Trek: The Exhibition Star Trek: The Exhibition is a traveling museum exhibit of "Star Trek" items and memorabilia. The exhibition includes items used in the films and TV series such as props, costumes, set components and full-scale replicas of the Enterprise bridge. Other comprehensive features of the exhibit including a complete time line, showing major events in the Star Trek Universe and how all of the various series and movies relate to one another chronologically, as well as a motion simulator ride. Originally premiering as a single large exhibition Star Trek: The Tour under management of SEE Touring, financial

title: Star Trek (comics)

text: and the only movie with the Original Crew that had never previously been in comic form, as the film's release came during the gap between Marvel's and DC's licenses. In September 2011, IDW began publishing a new ongoing "Star Trek" series set in the continuity of the 2009 film. A number of storylines in the ongoing series featured retellings of Original Series storylines. In 2013, IDW published a prequel to the 2013 film "Star Trek Into Darkness", entitled "Star Trek Countdown to Darkness," which featured the "Enterprise" encountering Robert April, who was depicted as the first captain of the "Enterprise"

text: The Expanse (Star Trek: Enterprise episode) "The Expanse" is the fifty-second episode of "", the twenty-sixth episode of the second season, and the Season Two finale. The episode launched a change of direction for the series, starting with a cataclysmic attack on the Star Trek version of Earth and introducing a new alien foe, the Xindi. This episode set the foundation for the season-spanning Xindi story arc, encompassing all of and the first three episodes of . As such, the story line continues in the Season Three opening episode, "The Xindi". In April 2153, an unknown alien probe attacks Earth,

text: 2003 Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series. The Expanse (Star Trek: Enterprise episode) "The Expanse" is the fifty-second episode of "", the twenty-sixth episode of the second season, and the Season Two finale. The episode launched a change of direction for the series, starting with a cataclysmic attack on the Star Trek version of Earth and introducing a new alien foe, the Xindi. This episode set the foundation for the season-spanning Xindi story arc, encompassing all of and the first three episodes of . As such, the story line continues in the Season Three opening episode,

title: The Crossing (Star Trek: Enterprise)

text: The Crossing (Star Trek: Enterprise) "The Crossing" is the forty-fourth episode of the television series "", the eighteenth of the second season. Incorporeal beings attempt to take over the Earth starship "Enterprise". At the start of the episode Enterprise is taken inside an enormous alien spacecraft of unknown origin, and ghostly aliens take over the crew's bodies. Later in the episode the crew takes shelter in the set seen in The Catwalk (S2E12), which is a long tube with enhanced shielding. While at warp speed, a huge alien vessel overtakes and swallows "Enterprise", disabling the ship's engines and weapons. When

title: Weapons in Star Trek

text: ship uses less powerful spatial torpedoes (guided, rocket propelled missiles) until receiving the more powerful "photonic" (as the characters describe them) variant, though this does not square with established canon because it took place before the "Romulan Wars" in which, to quote Spock in "Balance of Terror", "This conflict was fought by our standards today with primitive atomic weapons". Photon torpedoes first appear on a Starfleet ship in the original series' episode "" as part of the USS "Enterprise"s armament—in the "Star Trek: Enterprise" episode "The Expanse", the "Enterprise" (NX-01) first receives photonic torpedoes. Smaller Starfleet craft such as shuttlecraft