STAR TREK began in 1966 as a science fiction television show created by Gene Roddenberry.
Some thirty years, four television series, and seven theatrical releases
later, STAR TREK is as alive and strong as ever. Although STAR TREK's primary
mission has always been to entertain, in the process it has become a
phenomenon in and of itself. The combination of STAR TREK and its loyal
fans are much more than the sum of the parts; together, they represent a distinctive
element in popular culture.
Interested in reading about some recent episodes? You can read Rick Norwood's commentary on science fiction television in his SF Site column, Babylon 5.1.
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Nitpicker Central
Nitpicker Central started originally just for Star Trek, but has expanded to other TV shows and
movies, including Star Wars. It is run by Phil Farrand, who wrote the Nitpicker's Guide books
(Next Generation I and II, Classic Trek DS9 and X-philes). Most of the action centres around the
discussion forum.
Founded in January 1992 with only a few dozen members, the Klingon Language Institute has enjoyed
rapid growth in its short history. Within a single year, membership had grown to over 100 and has
continued to grow. In December of 1993, the KLI applied for and
was granted incorporation as a domestic nonprofit corporation within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Not long after, the KLI was federally recognized as a non-profit organization.
As of January 1996, over 1000 individuals have joined the KLI, coming
from more than 30 nations around the globe, and from every continent.
The KLI has two main goals. The first
is to promote, foster, and develop the Klingon language and the second is to bring together
Klingon language enthusiasts from around the world and provide them with a common forum
for the discussion and the exchange of ideas.
Maintained by D. Joseph Creighton, the site has a
list of all Star Trek ships and one for Star Trek locations. Other topics include Subspace
Physics, Relativity and FTL Travel and quick reference guides to both ST:TNG and ST:DS9.
Every week the starship U.S.S. Internet visits a
Star Trek homepage and will provide you (the visitor to this site) with a detailed report.
They take URL submissions via e-mail.
But they say that only the best sites in the galaxy will be included.
This is a web-based, non-profit project, which will attempt to continue the voyages
of the Starship Voyager for the fans, by the fans. It is being directed, written and
produced by fans across the world - from the US to Canada to
Germany to Great Britain. Their only motive is to continue the adventures for fellow fans.
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Selected Links Star Trek Renders And Art AngelsDawn.net Online Starbase Star Trek Trivia The United Space Federation SIM Group Massassi Order Shatner Rocks Starfleet Julia Houston's Star Trek Links The Klingon Language Institute Top 200 Star Trek Sites Voyager Virtual Season Eight Federation Sim Group: E-Mail Division The Official Robert Picardo Home Page Wolf 359 Star Trek Actors' Other Roles The Star Trek Archive Joshua Bell's Star Trek Page Deep Space 12 Canadian Server IFT Operations Starbase 167 Official Jeri Ryan Homepage Klingon Imperial Diplomatic Corps Terry Farrell Internet Fan Club rec.arts.startrek.reviews Archive U.S.S. Voyager (NCC-74656) Brigitte Jellinek' Star Trek Site The Kate Mulgrew Home Page Psi Phi Archive of Star Trek: DS9 and Voyager Sev Trek Nitpicker Central Shakaar Society Star Trek Women Starship Reference Page Pocket Books: Star Trek Space Battles Spiner's Domain Holodeck 3 Paramount Star Trek Deutsche Sternenflotte Star Trek Italian Club STTNG.com Star Trek Voyager - Starfleet Database The Flying Dutch Star Trek: The Exhibit TrekWeb Live Events Patrick Stewart Online UCIP Startrek Simulations USS Renegade USS Jaguar Curt Danhauser's Guide to Animated Star Trek |
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