Starfleet Records. Jean Luc Picard, Captain of the USS Enterprise NCC-1701-D. The experiment. Stardate: 42193.6-42194.7 (2365) Another starfix soon appears. Picard orders Ensign Haskell to set a course towards it, but as soon as this is done, it quickly closes again. Another starfix appears, but once again vanishes when a course is set towards it. Yet another starfix appears, but Picard ignores it, having enough of it. Haskell observes that it seems closer than the others, yet Picard still holds

Starfleet Records. Jean Luc Picard, Captain of the USS Enterprise NCC-1701-D. Is an android a sentient being? Stardate: 42523.7-42527.4 (2365). Realizing this to be the jarring truth of the matter, Picard dismisses Data and has the computer pull all relevant information of Starfleet regulations on officer transfers to a PADD for further research, intending to find a way to block Data's transfer. Swayed by the gravamen of Data's argument and having made little sense of Starfleet's official regula

Starfleet Records. James T. Kirk, Captain of the USS Enterprise NCC-1701. What if the gods they worshipped on ancient Earth were...? Stardate: 3468.1 (2267) Kirk begins to wonder if the gods worshipped by ancient civilizations could have been these travelers with enormous power and control over things incomprehensible in Earth's history more than 5,000 years ago. Aboard the Enterprise, Spock is proceeding under the same assumption, and the crew may be making headway: Lieutenant Uhura rigs a subs