Genoko · Star Trek

Many humans do know Star Trek from the television series and motion pictures

1964/1969	Star Trek	TV-serial, 79 episodes
1973/1974	Star Trek -- the animated series	TV-serial, 22 episodes
1979	Star Trek -- the motion picture
1982	the wrath of Khan	motion picture
1984	the search for Spock	motion picture
1986	the voyage home	motion picture
1987/1994	Star Trek -- the next generation	TV-serial, 178 epsiodes
1989	the final frontier	motion picture
1991	the undiscovered country	motion picture
1993/1999	Star Trek -- Deep Space Nine	TV-serial, 175 episodes
1995	Star Trek Generations	motion picture
1995/2001	Star Trek Voyager	TV-serial, 171 episodes
1996	Star Trek first contact	motion picture
1998	Star Trek insurrection	motion picture
2001/....	Star Trek Enterprise	TV-serial
2002	Star Trek Nemesis	motion picture

But Star Trek ist more than just television serials; Star Trek is fun and shows more about the 24th century than we want! It is a pitty that Star Trek in the 20th century is also an avaricious thing. This comes visible with the 'commercial breaks' in TV.

Who wants to learn more about Star Trek may look around here. There are not very much links here, for now. But that will change soon. My crew and i have more to do, after all...

khemorex klinzhai: An organisation of stranded ones in Germany. Some of my friends from the 24th century are there, too.
Klingon Language Institute: For those, who want to learn the thlIngan language.
Paramount's Star Trek pages: Well, they are no longer bound to the Ferengi Network MSN. Therefore, i present a link here again.
Good news: they don't use Frames any more. Perhaps some people were not happy about them...

Here is a very special thing: a logbook entry from a famous captain

Star Trek -- The next Generation: From captain Jean-Luc Picard: The Enterprise NCC-1701-D entcounters a Borg ship and gets to a strange solution...

2000-01-22: "Visit to a weird planet" The second logbook entry (a really funny story, written in 1968) had to be removed. Originaly, I have had the story from another web site, to which i was led by an usenet news article. Now, one of the authors (Jean Lorrah (E-Mail)) has contacted me and has informed me about the publisher (Poison Pen Press) who owns the exclusive rights on that story.

Who thinks Klingons are singing operas only is totaly wrong! As a proove, 26 seconds¹ of "Degh".

  IFF 8svx mono
    play: 278 KB  22 kHz   8-bit
  MPEG audio stereo
    play: 404 KB  44 kHz  MPEG Layer-3 16-bit 128 kBit/sec
  sun (".au", ".snd") mono
    play: 556 KB  22 kHz  14-bit µ-law

Here is the text to join singing:

    mu'vaD je vangvaD maQam
    wa'loghbe' cha'loghbe' 'ach wejlogh
        We will own up not once, not twice,
        but thrice to our words and deeds.

How has this music found its way to a starfleet's ship? The answer is to be found on the pages of my Klingon friends (terrestrial link).
The samples were made with my Amiga in 16 and 8 Bit quality with 44100 Hz mono and converted to the different file formats.

¹: The whole song is longer that 4 minutes! Because of the copyright, i am only allowed to bring parts up to 30 seconds long. Who wants to get the whole CD: The band is named "Tek For Trek" and the CD "Degh". It is published 1995 by "NOW Music Production, Saalestraße 29, D-12055 Berlin, Europe".