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CVN-65
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 21 Jan 2005, 01:00 Posts: 652 Location: HRVATSKA
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Bellerophon... Sounds like... An inventor... I don't know, I admit ...
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04 Apr 2005, 22:49 |
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michae1ange1o
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 27 Dec 2004, 01:00 Posts: 231 Location: Blackpool
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Bellerophon dude was a greek "hero" who killed the Chimera and fell off his pegasus after zeus sicked a fly on him and it bit the pegasus onna ass, he died a lonely crippled old codger ... Great name for a ship!!!!
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05 Apr 2005, 00:50 |
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michae1ange1o
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 27 Dec 2004, 01:00 Posts: 231 Location: Blackpool
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ok here's an old school question, we all know and love the Defiant but in TOS what happened to it's namesake?
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05 Apr 2005, 00:55 |
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omniq
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 20 Sep 2004, 01:00 Posts: 213 Location: Massachusetts
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It fell into the interphase rift near the Fed-Tholian border (more on the Tholian side of it). It was lost there, even the valiant efforts of Kirk couldn't save it (and if he couldn't, who could?)
A question now, eh?
Here's an easy one, what Galaxy class starship was destroyed by the Dominion in the Gamma Quadrant on a rescue mission, beginning the conflicts between the Dominion and Federation?
_________________ "The only way of discovering the limits of the possible is to venture a little way past them into the impossible." - Arthur C. Clarke, Clarke's Second Law
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05 Apr 2005, 01:37 |
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Jarok
Ensign
Joined: 30 Jan 2005, 01:00 Posts: 165 Location: Lincoln, NE
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Yeah, easy.
The U.S.S. Odyssey, under the command of Captain Keogh, after a suicidal ramming attack by a Jem'Hadar fighter.
What was the first thing that went horribly wrong in that engagement - that showed a serious technological inferiority that the Federation was pretty much unable to deal with (and did it have anything to do with the final outcome of this battle?)
I guess there are many things that went wrong, but extra points to the person who reads my mind (hint: Weyoun is surprised when the Feds finally do solve the problem)
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05 Apr 2005, 04:20 |
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michae1ange1o
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 27 Dec 2004, 01:00 Posts: 231 Location: Blackpool
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well done OmniQ ... u mean the phased poleron beam weapons the dominion used? went through shields like they wasnt even there
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05 Apr 2005, 11:53 |
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Rigel
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 15 Nov 2004, 01:00 Posts: 538 Location: FL
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Or the fact that Dominion shields are stronger than the Feds, or that the Dominion can transport through Fed shields (I think the could for awhile).
Huh, huh, huh?
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05 Apr 2005, 17:32 |
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CVN-65
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 21 Jan 2005, 01:00 Posts: 652 Location: HRVATSKA
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I also think it was the transporters...
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05 Apr 2005, 20:56 |
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Rigel
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 15 Nov 2004, 01:00 Posts: 538 Location: FL
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Well, since probably one of those answers is right, I'll keep the game a-going.
What was the name of Tasha Yar's half Romulan daughter concieved from an alt timeline?
(when you think abotu it, that question sounds pretty funny)
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05 Apr 2005, 21:07 |
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CVN-65
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 21 Jan 2005, 01:00 Posts: 652 Location: HRVATSKA
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Sela. Subcommander Sela as I recall.
Quote: when you think abotu it, that question sounds pretty funny
We're Trek fans. Funny is part of the job
Weasly and his dumb brats at Star Fleet Academy were partialy responsible for the death of one of their fellow students because they attempted to perform a dangerous manuevar known as... (I love the name of it)
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05 Apr 2005, 21:11 |
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omniq
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 20 Sep 2004, 01:00 Posts: 213 Location: Massachusetts
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Sela, the ultimate solution to the Romulan-Federation debate.
What admiral led the fleet defense of Earth in ST:FC?
_________________ "The only way of discovering the limits of the possible is to venture a little way past them into the impossible." - Arthur C. Clarke, Clarke's Second Law
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05 Apr 2005, 21:11 |
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omniq
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 20 Sep 2004, 01:00 Posts: 213 Location: Massachusetts
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damn, you beat me to it
_________________ "The only way of discovering the limits of the possible is to venture a little way past them into the impossible." - Arthur C. Clarke, Clarke's Second Law
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05 Apr 2005, 21:11 |
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CVN-65
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 21 Jan 2005, 01:00 Posts: 652 Location: HRVATSKA
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Hayes
I know too much about Star Trek...
and yes, I did
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05 Apr 2005, 21:13 |
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Rigel
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 15 Nov 2004, 01:00 Posts: 538 Location: FL
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CVN-65 wrote: Weasly and his dumb brats at Star Fleet Academy were partialy responsible for the death of one of their fellow students because they attempted to perform a dangerous manuevar known as... (I love the name of it)
This episode was on yesterday, and I decided not to watch it because it was a Wesley episode. Damnit!
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05 Apr 2005, 21:17 |
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CVN-65
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 21 Jan 2005, 01:00 Posts: 652 Location: HRVATSKA
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As you might have anticipated you didn't miss much
Except one little thing... A manuevar known as...
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05 Apr 2005, 21:35 |
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HHornblower
Crewman
Joined: 05 Nov 2004, 01:00 Posts: 37
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What is the Kolvoord Starburst, Alex?
Check out this image,
How many brothers and sisters does Morn have and constantly speak of?
_________________ Your obedient and humble servant to command,
H. Hornblower
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05 Apr 2005, 23:03 |
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Rigel
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 15 Nov 2004, 01:00 Posts: 538 Location: FL
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Seven?
(Just a guess, but it sounds right in my mind.)
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05 Apr 2005, 23:21 |
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michae1ange1o
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 27 Dec 2004, 01:00 Posts: 231 Location: Blackpool
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17 brothers and sisters, ya know Morn was based on Norm from Cheers
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05 Apr 2005, 23:48 |
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michae1ange1o
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 27 Dec 2004, 01:00 Posts: 231 Location: Blackpool
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what two episodes do you see data wear the red uniform? god i feel like an evil sod tonight.
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05 Apr 2005, 23:53 |
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Jarok
Ensign
Joined: 30 Jan 2005, 01:00 Posts: 165 Location: Lincoln, NE
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06 Apr 2005, 02:43 |
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michae1ange1o
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 27 Dec 2004, 01:00 Posts: 231 Location: Blackpool
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well if i remember correctly one has 4 bars behind the arrowhead going across, and another has two huge bars that are virtical behind the arrowhead kinda like II but way thick.. oh plus the arrowhead was hollow .... wish i had a picture
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06 Apr 2005, 11:27 |
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michae1ange1o
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 27 Dec 2004, 01:00 Posts: 231 Location: Blackpool
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Trekkie communicator ready to go
Brochure image of Vocera communicator, Vocera
The gadget clips to a lapel
If you have ever wanted to emulate Star Trek and talk to colleagues via a lapel communicator, then now is your chance.
US firm Vocera has created a wireless voice communicator just like they use in Star Trek: The Next Generation.
Similar to the TV series, all you do to contact someone is press the talk button on the lapel badge, say their name, and you will be put through.
The gadget is proving popular in hospitals to make it easier for nurses to find and get advice from doctors.
Talk time
The Vocera communications system channels voice calls via a wi-fi network to recognise who someone is trying to reach and then to connect them.
Servers do the job of decoding speech to recognise names, find out if the person is available and then a portion of the wireless network is reserved so the people can speak to each other.
Medical staff in operating theatre, BBC
The gadget is popular in hospitals
"It's pretty futuristic," said Keerti Melkote, co-founder of Aruba Networks that is a partner of Vocera.
"It's very neat, smaller than a cell phone and very lightweight," he told BBC News Online.
Although the voice recognition system needs a bit of training to match names with the way people pronounce them, the system can be working well within a few days, said Mr Melkote.
Early customers for the Vocera communicator were hospitals who like the fact that it lets nurses talk directly to doctors.
"We're focussing on healthcare to help provide bedside patient care and replace pager type calls," he said.
He said pagers can just lead to people leaving endless numbers of messages for each other but never actually speaking.
Mr Melkote said the communicator was ideal for workplaces where staff move around a lot, are spread around large campuses or across several buildings.
The battery-powered gadget can either be clipped to a lapel or worn on a lanyard around the neck.
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06 Apr 2005, 11:30 |
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Jarok
Ensign
Joined: 30 Jan 2005, 01:00 Posts: 165 Location: Lincoln, NE
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I believe you are correct, Miche1ang1o! That was todays Daily Double , So you get 500 bazillion points... Ask the next question...
That is amazing about modern "communicators"! It is very cool to see some technologies you imagine appear within our lifetimes, even if it is but the first small step to a true communicator pin...
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06 Apr 2005, 23:44 |
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michae1ange1o
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 27 Dec 2004, 01:00 Posts: 231 Location: Blackpool
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What happens when Torres puts the coyote stone at the crossroads of the 5th and 6th realms on Chakotays medicine wheel?? :twisted:
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07 Apr 2005, 00:29 |
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CVN-65
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 21 Jan 2005, 01:00 Posts: 652 Location: HRVATSKA
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:insert emoticon of looking like Spock just before he says "Fascinating":
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07 Apr 2005, 17:20 |
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Matress_of_evil
Evil Romulan Overlord of Evil - Now 100% Faster!
Joined: 02 Dec 2004, 01:00 Posts: 7392 Location: Returned to the previous place.
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Haven't got a clue about the medicine wheel bit, but did you know those Vocera things are actually the second step towards Trek-style communicators?
The inventor of the mobile phone was inspired by the communicators of TOS trek. If Trek didn't exist, neither would mobile phones! 8O
_________________"Anyone without a sense of humour is truly at the mercy of the rest of us."
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07 Apr 2005, 19:58 |
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CVN-65
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 21 Jan 2005, 01:00 Posts: 652 Location: HRVATSKA
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Well, ladies, gentilmen and transgendered species the proof is here
...
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07 Apr 2005, 20:04 |
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michae1ange1o
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 27 Dec 2004, 01:00 Posts: 231 Location: Blackpool
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ya wanna see my phone lol, its a V3 RAZR and when you turn it upside down it looks amazingly like a tricorder
i even have the mp3 of a tricorder scanning sound on it too .... flip it upside down play the mp3 and see how many people in a full pub are trekkies, .... ok obviously that question was too vague so the answer is It diverts Chakotay’s soul to the Mountains of the Antelope Women... ok a replacement question, what is the klingon translation for “Today was a good day to die.�?
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08 Apr 2005, 00:11 |
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CVN-65
Lieutenant Commander
Joined: 21 Jan 2005, 01:00 Posts: 652 Location: HRVATSKA
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Well, if anyone knows that, they are secret Klingon operatives on Earth
u'meH QaQ jajvam, thank you Mr. Google
What is the highest position the EMH of Voyager ever held (all timelines and that stuff)
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09 Apr 2005, 21:55 |
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michae1ange1o
Lieutenant Junior Grade
Joined: 27 Dec 2004, 01:00 Posts: 231 Location: Blackpool
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well he was the ECH for an episode, emergency command hologram.. so ya could say captain ... unless you mean the one where he ended up the president of a planet?...... oooooooooh choices choices.... MoVas ah-kee rustak: Klingon phrase meaning "Today was a good day to die". ("Looking for par'Mach in All The Wrong Places", DS9). ....... Google that, its real
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09 Apr 2005, 22:59 |
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