(Q54806999)
Statements
26 August 2008
0 references
Kobayashi Maru (English)
0 references
1 reference
Star Trek: Enterprise (Pocket) | Memory Alpha | Fandom (English)
Original novels
1 reference
Editions of Kobayashi Maru by Michael A. Martin (undetermined language)
1 reference
Editions of Kobayashi Maru by Michael A. Martin (undetermined language)
Michael A. Martin
0 references
Andy Mangels
0 references
26 August 2008
0 references
1 reference
28 November 2019
Kobayashi Maru
Chronological appearances
3 references
Memory Beta:Acknowledgments | Memory Beta, non-canon Star Trek Wiki | Fandom (English)
Memory Beta:Acknowledgments | Memory Beta, non-canon Star Trek Wiki | Fandom (English)
Wikipedia, Memory Alpha, and Memory Beta contributors everywhere, including the online codifiers of speculative Vulcan (and by extension Romulan) calendrical minutiae at Starbase 10; Franz Joseph, whose Star Fleet Technical Manual (1975) lent us the Vulcan outpost planet Trilan; Doug Drexler and Michael Okudas Ships of the Line hardcover (2006), which inspired certain events aboard Columbia , foreshadowed here and realized in detail in David Macks forthcoming Star Trek: Destiny trilogy; David Mack, for the extensive work he did on the aforementioned trilogy in creating the Columbia crew members, which allowed us to debut them in these pages, and for establishing the location of the Kobayashi Maru s demise in his 2004 TNG novel, A Time to Heal ; Geoffrey Mandel, for his Star Trek: Star Charts (2002) (English)
2 references
Memory Alpha:Acknowledgments | Memory Alpha | Fandom (English)
Wikipedia, Memory Alpha, and Memory Beta contributors everywhere, including the online codifiers of speculative Vulcan (and by extension Romulan) calendrical minutiae at Starbase 10; Franz Joseph, whose Star Fleet Technical Manual (1975) lent us the Vulcan outpost planet Trilan; Doug Drexler and Michael Okudas Ships of the Line hardcover (2006), which inspired certain events aboard Columbia , foreshadowed here and realized in detail in David Macks forthcoming Star Trek: Destiny trilogy; David Mack, for the extensive work he did on the aforementioned trilogy in creating the Columbia crew members, which allowed us to debut them in these pages, and for establishing the location of the Kobayashi Maru s demise in his 2004 TNG novel, A Time to Heal ; Geoffrey Mandel, for his Star Trek: Star Charts (2002) (English)
1 reference
Wikipedia, Memory Alpha, and Memory Beta contributors everywhere, including the online codifiers of speculative Vulcan (and by extension Romulan) calendrical minutiae at Starbase 10; Franz Joseph, whose Star Fleet Technical Manual (1975) lent us the Vulcan outpost planet Trilan; Doug Drexler and Michael Okudas Ships of the Line hardcover (2006), which inspired certain events aboard Columbia , foreshadowed here and realized in detail in David Macks forthcoming Star Trek: Destiny trilogy; David Mack, for the extensive work he did on the aforementioned trilogy in creating the Columbia crew members, which allowed us to debut them in these pages, and for establishing the location of the Kobayashi Maru s demise in his 2004 TNG novel, A Time to Heal ; Geoffrey Mandel, for his Star Trek: Star Charts (2002) (English)
1 reference
Wikipedia, Memory Alpha, and Memory Beta contributors everywhere, including the online codifiers of speculative Vulcan (and by extension Romulan) calendrical minutiae at Starbase 10; Franz Joseph, whose Star Fleet Technical Manual (1975) lent us the Vulcan outpost planet Trilan; Doug Drexler and Michael Okudas Ships of the Line hardcover (2006), which inspired certain events aboard Columbia , foreshadowed here and realized in detail in David Macks forthcoming Star Trek: Destiny trilogy; David Mack, for the extensive work he did on the aforementioned trilogy in creating the Columbia crew members, which allowed us to debut them in these pages, and for establishing the location of the Kobayashi Maru s demise in his 2004 TNG novel, A Time to Heal ; Geoffrey Mandel, for his Star Trek: Star Charts (2002) (English)
1 reference
Wikipedia, Memory Alpha, and Memory Beta contributors everywhere, including the online codifiers of speculative Vulcan (and by extension Romulan) calendrical minutiae at Starbase 10; Franz Joseph, whose Star Fleet Technical Manual (1975) lent us the Vulcan outpost planet Trilan; Doug Drexler and Michael Okudas Ships of the Line hardcover (2006), which inspired certain events aboard Columbia , foreshadowed here and realized in detail in David Macks forthcoming Star Trek: Destiny trilogy; David Mack, for the extensive work he did on the aforementioned trilogy in creating the Columbia crew members, which allowed us to debut them in these pages, and for establishing the location of the Kobayashi Maru s demise in his 2004 TNG novel, A Time to Heal ; Geoffrey Mandel, for his Star Trek: Star Charts (2002) (English)
1 reference
Wikipedia, Memory Alpha, and Memory Beta contributors everywhere, including the online codifiers of speculative Vulcan (and by extension Romulan) calendrical minutiae at Starbase 10; Franz Joseph, whose Star Fleet Technical Manual (1975) lent us the Vulcan outpost planet Trilan; Doug Drexler and Michael Okudas Ships of the Line hardcover (2006), which inspired certain events aboard Columbia , foreshadowed here and realized in detail in David Macks forthcoming Star Trek: Destiny trilogy; David Mack, for the extensive work he did on the aforementioned trilogy in creating the Columbia crew members, which allowed us to debut them in these pages, and for establishing the location of the Kobayashi Maru s demise in his 2004 TNG novel, A Time to Heal ; Geoffrey Mandel, for his Star Trek: Star Charts (2002) (English)
1 reference
Keith R. A. DeCandido and Susan Shwartz and Josepha Sherman, whose novels Articles of the Federation and Vulcans Heart enabled us to hide a historical Easter egg or three within these pages (as well as in The Good That Men Do ); Keith DeCandido (again), for inspiring the name of a Klingon supernumerary (Qrad), as well as for insight into the Klingon calendar, both here and in Forged in Fire ; Dr. Marc Okrand, whose seminal xenolin-guistic work The Klingon Dictionary (1992 edition) was an invaluable reference; the collected Romulan-related novels of Diane Duane (collected in 2006s Rihannsu: The Bloodwing Voyages ), for guidance on Romulan culture, language, and naming customs; the online linguistic scholars who assembled the vast Rihannsu language database found at http://atrek.org/Dhivael/rihan/engto rihan.html, for furnishing various Romulan time and distance units, numerals, and word roots that helped us create several Romulan proper names. (English)
1 reference
Keith R. A. DeCandido and Susan Shwartz and Josepha Sherman, whose novels Articles of the Federation and Vulcans Heart enabled us to hide a historical Easter egg or three within these pages (as well as in The Good That Men Do ); Keith DeCandido (again), for inspiring the name of a Klingon supernumerary (Qrad), as well as for insight into the Klingon calendar, both here and in Forged in Fire ; Dr. Marc Okrand, whose seminal xenolin-guistic work The Klingon Dictionary (1992 edition) was an invaluable reference; the collected Romulan-related novels of Diane Duane (collected in 2006s Rihannsu: The Bloodwing Voyages ), for guidance on Romulan culture, language, and naming customs; the online linguistic scholars who assembled the vast Rihannsu language database found at http://atrek.org/Dhivael/rihan/engto rihan.html, for furnishing various Romulan time and distance units, numerals, and word roots that helped us create several Romulan proper names. (English)
1 reference
Keith R. A. DeCandido and Susan Shwartz and Josepha Sherman, whose novels Articles of the Federation and Vulcans Heart enabled us to hide a historical Easter egg or three within these pages (as well as in The Good That Men Do ); Keith DeCandido (again), for inspiring the name of a Klingon supernumerary (Qrad), as well as for insight into the Klingon calendar, both here and in Forged in Fire ; Dr. Marc Okrand, whose seminal xenolin-guistic work The Klingon Dictionary (1992 edition) was an invaluable reference; the collected Romulan-related novels of Diane Duane (collected in 2006s Rihannsu: The Bloodwing Voyages ), for guidance on Romulan culture, language, and naming customs; the online linguistic scholars who assembled the vast Rihannsu language database found at http://atrek.org/Dhivael/rihan/engto rihan.html, for furnishing various Romulan time and distance units, numerals, and word roots that helped us create several Romulan proper names. (English)
1 reference
Keith R. A. DeCandido and Susan Shwartz and Josepha Sherman, whose novels Articles of the Federation and Vulcans Heart enabled us to hide a historical Easter egg or three within these pages (as well as in The Good That Men Do ); Keith DeCandido (again), for inspiring the name of a Klingon supernumerary (Qrad), as well as for insight into the Klingon calendar, both here and in Forged in Fire ; Dr. Marc Okrand, whose seminal xenolin-guistic work The Klingon Dictionary (1992 edition) was an invaluable reference; the collected Romulan-related novels of Diane Duane (collected in 2006s Rihannsu: The Bloodwing Voyages ), for guidance on Romulan culture, language, and naming customs; the online linguistic scholars who assembled the vast Rihannsu language database found at http://atrek.org/Dhivael/rihan/engto rihan.html, for furnishing various Romulan time and distance units, numerals, and word roots that helped us create several Romulan proper names. (English)
1 reference
The Wizard of Oz | Memory Beta, non-canon Star Trek Wiki | Fandom (English)
History and specifics
Identifiers
Kobayashi Maru (romanzo ENT)
1904
0 references
0 references
0 references
0 references
1 reference
28 November 2019
Kobayashi Maru (novel)
1 reference
Editions of Kobayashi Maru by Michael A. Martin (undetermined language)
2 July 2023