Question:  Dwellers in the Crucible was a novel that spoke of the friendship between Spock and which captain of the Enterprise?

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Sammamish people: The Sammamish ( ; indigenously, ] ) people were a Coast Salish Native American tribe in the Sammamish River Valley in central King County, Washington.  Their name is variously translated as "ssts'p-abc" ("meander dwellers", a group residing around Bothwell), "s-tah-PAHBSH" ("willow people") or as "Samena" ("hunter people"), which was corrupted into Sammamish.  According to Hitchman, it does not mean “hunter people”, the name is derived from "samma", meaning “the sound of the blue crane” and "mish", meaning “river.”  The name may have originated with the Snoqualmie—some tribal members once lived along the lake near the bottom of Inglewood Hill—but this has not been verified.  They were also known to early European-American settlers as "Squak", "Simump", and "Squowh." , "Squak" is a corruption of "sqwa'ux", meaning Issaqha Creek, which was a village site on Sammamish Lake.  They were closely related to the Duwamish, and have often been considered a Duwamish sub-group as part of the "Xacuabš" ("People of the Large Lake") who lived near Lake Washington.  Like the Duwamish, the Sammamish originally spoke a southern dialect of Lushootseed.

Kirk/Spock: Kirk/Spock, commonly abbreviated as K/S and referring to James T. Kirk and Spock from "Star Trek", is a pairing popular in slash fiction, possibly the first slash pairing, according to Henry Jenkins, an early slash fiction scholar.  Early in the history of "Star Tre"k fan fiction, a few fan writers started writing about a romantic and sexual relationship between Kirk and Spock, highlighting a romantic or sexual element to the friendship between the men.  As of 1998, most academic studies on slash fiction focused on Kirk/Spock, as "Star Trek" was by that point one of the longest-lived and most popular subjects of slash fiction, while its mainstream popularity made it one of the most accessible titles for academics and their audience, As the first slash pairing, K/S was created and developed largely independently from the influence of other slash fiction, with most of the conventions of the slash genre seeing their debut first in K/S slash.

Spock Must Die!: Spock Must Die!  is a novel based on the American science fiction television series "".  It was published in 1970 by Bantam Books, and was the first original novel for adults based on the series.  The only previous works had been comic books, short-story adaptations of the television episodes and the children's book "Mission to Horatius".  The novel details the creation of a tachyon copy of Spock to investigate the destruction of the Organians; without the intervention of the Organians, war erupts between the Klingons and the Federation.  Confusion about the two Spocks allows the new Spock to defect to the Klingons.  With the war going badly for Starfleet, the "Enterprise" travels to Organia to investigate.

Star Trek (film): Star Trek is a 2009 American science fiction adventure film directed by J. J. Abrams and written by Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman.  It is the eleventh film in the "Star Trek" film franchise, and is also a reboot that features the main characters of the portrayed by a new cast, as the first in the rebooted film series.  The film follows James T. Kirk (Chris Pine) and Spock (Zachary Quinto) aboard USS "Enterprise" as they combat Nero (Eric Bana), a Romulan from their future who threatens the United Federation of Planets.  The story takes place in an alternate reality because of time travel by both Nero and the original Spock (Leonard Nimoy).  The alternate timeline was created in an attempt to free the film and the franchise from established continuity constraints while simultaneously preserving original story elements.

Star Trek III: The Search for Spock: Star Trek III: The Search for Spock is a 1984 American science fiction film directed by Leonard Nimoy and based on the created by Gene Roddenberry.  It is the third film in the "Star Trek" film series, and is the second part of a three-film story arc that begins with "" (1982) and concludes with "" (1986).  After the death of Spock (Nimoy), the crew of the USS "Enterprise" returns to Earth.  When James T. Kirk (William Shatner) learns that Spock's spirit, or katra, is held in the mind of Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy (DeForest Kelley), Kirk and company steal the "Enterprise" to return Spock's body to his home planet.  The crew must also contend with hostile Klingons led by Kruge (Christopher Lloyd) who are bent on stealing the secrets of a powerful terraforming device.

Yaliboylu Tatars: The Yalıboylu (Crimean Tatar: sg.  Yalıboylu, pl.  Yalıboylular ) are an ethnic group of Crimean Tatars who have traditionally lived along the southern shore ("Yalı boyu" ) of the Crimean Peninsula, hence their name: "Yalıboylu" means "coastal dwellers" in the Crimean Tatar language.  They lost they traditional settlement during Joseph Stalin's ethnic cleansing of Crimea in 1943-1944 (see Deportation of Crimean Tatars).  The Yalıboylu dialect belongs to Oghuz languages and is very close to the Turkish language.  According to the Soviet anthropologist of the early 20th century, Boris Kuftin, who spoke "almost pure southern-Turkish", Yaliboyu Tatars are Mediterranean Caucasoids that have immigrated from Ancient Anatolia of Pontus Kingdom in 10th century B.C. Yaliboyu are descendants of Pontic Greeks.  They were Christians until the 14th century A.D., then converted to Sunni Muslims by Noghai Khans.

Sarek (Star Trek: The Next Generation): "Sarek" is the 23rd episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", and the 71st episode overall.  It was originally released on May 14, 1990, in broadcast syndication.  The story for the episode was created by Marc Cushman and Jake Jacobs, with the teleplay written by Peter S. Beagle.  "Sarek" was directed by Les Landau.  Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the crew of the Federation starship "Enterprise".  In this episode, Sarek (Mark Lenard), the father of Spock and a highly regarded but elderly ambassador, is ferried by the "Enterprise" on his final mission for the Federation.  While he is aboard the ship, the crew experiences an outbreak of irrational anger amongst themselves.  It is revealed that Sarek has Bendaii syndrome, which is telepathically causing the problems among the crew.  It is only resolved after the Vulcan mind melds with Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart).

Crucible (software): Crucible is a collaborative code review application by Australian software company Atlassian.  Like other Atlassian products, Crucible is a Web-based application primarily aimed at enterprise, and certain features that enable peer review of a codebase may be considered enterprise social software.

Dwellers in the Crucible: Dwellers in the Crucible is a 1985 "" novel written by Margaret Wander Bonanno.  A bestseller, it was the author's breakout novel, retelling the central "Star Trek" story of the friendship between James T. Kirk and Spock through the experiences of two female civilians, Egyptian Cleante al Faisal and Vulcan T'Shael.  It is noted for its emphasis on interpersonal relationships over action, and for the minimal role played in the story by the franchise's established characters.

James T. Kirk: James Tiberius "Jim" Kirk is a fictional character in the "Star Trek" franchise.  Kirk first appears in "" and has been portrayed in numerous films, books, comics, webisodes, and video games.  As the captain of the starship USS "Enterprise", Kirk leads his crew as they explore "new worlds, where no man has gone before".  Often, the characters of Spock and Leonard McCoy act as his logical and emotional sounding boards, respectively.

Supporting paragraphs: Dwellers in the Crucible James T. Kirk
Answer: James Tiberius "Jim" Kirk