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Quiz about Star Trek TNG Season 5 Part 2
Quiz about Star Trek TNG Season 5 Part 2

"Star Trek: TNG" (Season 5, Part 2) Quiz


Gene Roddenberry passed on during the production of the fifth season, but the Enterprise nevertheless continued to seek out new life and new civilizations. Pay tribute to "The Great Bird of the Galaxy," and give this quiz a whirl!

A multiple-choice quiz by frogthoven. Estimated time: 7 mins.
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Author
frogthoven
Time
7 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
283,470
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Difficult
Avg Score
5 / 10
Plays
1118
Awards
Top 10% Quiz
Last 3 plays: Guest 104 (5/10), Guest 172 (6/10), Guest 174 (4/10).
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Question 1 of 10
1. "Star Trek" seldom misses an opportunity to offer social commentary. In "The Outcast," Soren, a scientist belonging to the androgynous J'naii species, controversially explores her sexuality after encountering Commander Riker. The Enterprise crew's exposure to the J'naii similarly raises questions of gender roles within Starfleet. Which variety of poker does Lt. Worf derisively refer to as "a woman's game"? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. Fans are left pondering one of "Trek's" more unusual scientific dilemmas in "Cause and Effect," after the Enterprise becomes caught in a repeating time loop that ends with the starship's destruction and the loss of all hands. According to a local Federation time-base beacon, approximately how long was the Enterprise stuck in this phenomenon? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. Joshua Albert, a promising Starfleet cadet and member of the prestigious Nova Squadron flight team (to which Wesley Crusher also belongs), is tragically killed during an exercise in orbit of Titan. In which two subjects had Crusher tutored his late friend and former squad member? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. Hey, if one Troi can't help to resolve family squabbling, look to another. Lwaxana arrives on the Enterprise to plan her wedding in "Cost of Living" and takes Alexander Rozhenko under her wing, much to the annoyance of both Lt. Worf and Counselor Troi, who has been helping Worf and Alexander adjust to their new living arrangement. What is the name of the locale that Lwaxana and Alexander visit on the holodeck? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. The beautiful Kriosian empathic metamorph Kamala, destined to wed Alrik of Valt in an effort to broker peace between Valt and Krios, instead imprints on Captain Picard after being prematurely released from stasis aboard the Enterprise by a nosy Ferengi. What sort of animal does Lt. Commander La Forge offer to show one of the Ferengi to divert him from the Kriosian ambassador?

Answer: (One word, caetacean)
Question 6 of 10
6. Let's stick with animals in this question. A little girl's imaginary friend Isabella becomes all-too-real after the Enterprise enters a nebula inhabited by intelligent energy-based lifeforms in "Imaginary Friend." What sort of imaginary friend did Guinan have as a child? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. The much-anticipated return of the Borg finally occurs in "I, Borg," after the Enterprise rescues an adolescent drone whom they name "Hugh." His Borg designation is "Third of Five."


Question 8 of 10
8. After a transporter accident phases them out of normal space, Ensign Ro and Lt. Commander La Forge are presumed dead. In which Enterprise room does Ro definitively recognize that she is out of phase with normal matter? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. In "The Inner Light," one of "TNG's" most celebrated episodes, Captain Picard lives several decades as Kamin, an iron weaver on the long-dead planet Kataan, after a probe from that planet establishes a mental link with the captain and feeds him half a lifetime's worth of information in under a half-hour. What is the name of Kamin's daughter? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. The fifth-season finale begins with the bizarre discovery of Lt. Commander Data's severed head among 19th-century artifacts under San Francisco. A sentient, shapeshifting species indigenous to Devidia II has been traveling nearly 500 years into the past and murdering humans to feed off of their neural energy. Which 19th-century epidemic do the Devidians exploit to conceal their nefarious operations in "Time's Arrow"? Hint



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quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. "Star Trek" seldom misses an opportunity to offer social commentary. In "The Outcast," Soren, a scientist belonging to the androgynous J'naii species, controversially explores her sexuality after encountering Commander Riker. The Enterprise crew's exposure to the J'naii similarly raises questions of gender roles within Starfleet. Which variety of poker does Lt. Worf derisively refer to as "a woman's game"?

Answer: "Federation Day"

"Federation Day" renders 2's, 6's and aces wild, in honor of the year in which the Federation was founded (2161). Formal first contact between humans and extraterrestrials (Vulcans) occurs in 2063 ("Star Trek: First Contact"), while the Khitomer Accords take place in 2293 ("Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country"). "Follow the Queen" is an actual stud poker variant. Gender identity among the J'naii is considered a dangerous aberration.

After the authorities discover that Soren has involved herself with Riker, she is placed on trial and ultimately ordered to undergo psychotectic therapy in an effort to "cure" her.

Although Commander Riker attempts to intervene on Soren's behalf, the scientist has already been purged of her female predilections and rebuffs the first officer's attempt to rekindle their romantic relationship. Prior to this treatment, Soren delivers one of "TNG's" most stirring monologues, offering an affirmation of her sexuality to the court.
2. Fans are left pondering one of "Trek's" more unusual scientific dilemmas in "Cause and Effect," after the Enterprise becomes caught in a repeating time loop that ends with the starship's destruction and the loss of all hands. According to a local Federation time-base beacon, approximately how long was the Enterprise stuck in this phenomenon?

Answer: 2.5 weeks

17.4 days to be exact! The USS Bozeman, which had been emerging through a spacetime distortion and colliding with the Enterprise at the end of every loop, had unfortunately been ensnared in the time loop for nearly ninety years. The Bozeman had been impacting the Enterprise's starboard nacelle, causing the flagship's repeated destruction.

Instead of using a tractor beam to alter the Bozeman's trajectory during the final loop, Lt. Commander Data, having processed a message from the previous loop, triggers a decompression of the Enterprise's main shuttlebay to avoid a collision.

The Enterprise is seen exploding a total of four times in "Cause and Effect." In alternate timelines or universes, variants of the NCC-1701-D are destroyed in "Parallels" and "All Good Things...," while the actual vessel meets its end in "Star Trek Generations."
3. Joshua Albert, a promising Starfleet cadet and member of the prestigious Nova Squadron flight team (to which Wesley Crusher also belongs), is tragically killed during an exercise in orbit of Titan. In which two subjects had Crusher tutored his late friend and former squad member?

Answer: Astrophysics and statistical mechanics

Cadet Crusher figures prominently into the ensuing Academy inquiry featured in "The First Duty," after he conspires with the other surviving squad members to hide the fact that their attempt to execute an illegal Kolvoord Starburst had directly led to Albert's death.

Although the team initially withholds information from the board of inquiry, Captain Picard discovers the cover-up and compels the former Enterprise crewmember to reveal the truth. Unsurprisingly, Wesley acquiesces. As punishment, the Academy holds Crusher back a year, though he ultimately leaves the Academy to join the Traveler in "Journey's End." By contrast, Nova Squadron's leader, Nicholas Locarno, is expelled. Locarno, played by Robert Duncan McNeill, was the inspiration for Lt. Tom Paris on "Voyager." We also meet Boothby, Starfleet Academy's stalwart groundskeeper, in "The First Duty"; his holographic simulation and Species 8472 impersonator go on to appear in "Voyager's" "The Fight" and "In the Flesh," respectively.
4. Hey, if one Troi can't help to resolve family squabbling, look to another. Lwaxana arrives on the Enterprise to plan her wedding in "Cost of Living" and takes Alexander Rozhenko under her wing, much to the annoyance of both Lt. Worf and Counselor Troi, who has been helping Worf and Alexander adjust to their new living arrangement. What is the name of the locale that Lwaxana and Alexander visit on the holodeck?

Answer: Parallax Colony

The Parallax colony on Shiralea VI was populated by a group of "free spirits" whose simulations Lwaxana and Alexander interact with. When Worf and Deanna enter the holodeck program in search of Alexander, the ever-impatient Klingon memorably "pops" one of the residing Wind Surfers.

The elder Troi's plans to marry Campio, a minister from the planet Kostolain, quickly dissolve: Lwaxana, in accordance with Betazoid tradition, arrives nude at the wedding ceremony and insults the sensibilities of the ultra-formal minister and his "protocol master." The "Daughter of the Fifth House" marries Jeyal, a Tavnian, several years later, only to separate from him after Lwaxana becomes pregnant ("The Muse," "DS9").

The Norpin colony is where Captain Montgomery "Scotty" Scott was headed on the USS Jenolan before that ship impacted on a Dyson's Sphere ("Relics").

The planet Taresia led "Voyager's" Ensign Harry Kim to believe that he was a member of their species ("Favorite Son"), while Gothos served as something of a playground for the powerful but reckless Trelane in "The Squire of Gothos" ("TOS").
5. The beautiful Kriosian empathic metamorph Kamala, destined to wed Alrik of Valt in an effort to broker peace between Valt and Krios, instead imprints on Captain Picard after being prematurely released from stasis aboard the Enterprise by a nosy Ferengi. What sort of animal does Lt. Commander La Forge offer to show one of the Ferengi to divert him from the Kriosian ambassador?

Answer: dolphin

The pair of Ferengi later offers to purchase Kamala from Kriosian Ambassador Briam and attacks him when he refuses to comply. Picard is left to preside over the wedding ceremony, a task complicated by the fact Kamala has bonded with the captain. Famke Janssen, the actress portraying Kamala, later appears with Patrick Stewart in the "X-Men" movie trilogy.

The "Star Trek" episode "Elaan of Troyius" and "Enterprise" episodes "Rajiin" and "Bound" feature similarly alluring women.
6. Let's stick with animals in this question. A little girl's imaginary friend Isabella becomes all-too-real after the Enterprise enters a nebula inhabited by intelligent energy-based lifeforms in "Imaginary Friend." What sort of imaginary friend did Guinan have as a child?

Answer: Tarcassian razor beast

Guinan still relies on her old friend in times of great confusion. Incredulous of Clara Sutter's claims, Counselor Troi and Clara's father encourage the girl to spend time with other children. "Isabella" becomes enraged by this and, coupled with the negative impressions she's formed of humans by observing them from the perspective of a child, threatens to destroy the Enterprise with the help of her conspecifics. Captain Picard convinces the alien that while human children are often resentful of their parents' actions, parents have the best interests of their children at heart. Clara and Isabella part on good terms as the Enterprise exits the latter's nebula. "Imaginary Friend" shares several similarities with the third-season episode "The Bonding." For reference, Worf, Geordi and Dr. Phlox kept a targ, Circassian cat and Pyrithian bat as their respective pets ("Where No One Has Gone Before," "Violations" and "A Night in Sickbay," "ENT").
7. The much-anticipated return of the Borg finally occurs in "I, Borg," after the Enterprise rescues an adolescent drone whom they name "Hugh." His Borg designation is "Third of Five."

Answer: True

Borg seem to be organized into smaller hierarchies; several drones, presumably from Hugh's unit, were killed when their scout ship crashed in the Argolis Cluster. The senior staff contemplates introducing an invasive program into Hugh's memory, hoping that it will infiltrate and ultimately destroy the Borg collective consciousness upon the drone's return.

As the episode progresses, Hugh hones his newfound individuality to such a degree that even Picard and Guinan, both of whom possess traumatic histories with the Borg, eventually find themselves doubting the plan. Picard eventually decides against using the invasive program, but the very notion of free will that Hugh acquired aboard the Enterprise is enough to corrupt a group of Borg shortly after the adolescent drone rejoins his collective ("Descent, Part I").

The strategy behind the proposed program bears a striking resemblance to the strategy Captain Kirk and company use to incapacitate the Muddian androids in "I, Mudd" ("TOS").
8. After a transporter accident phases them out of normal space, Ensign Ro and Lt. Commander La Forge are presumed dead. In which Enterprise room does Ro definitively recognize that she is out of phase with normal matter?

Answer: Sickbay

After waking up in an Enterprise corridor following a botched transport from a damaged Romulan science vessel, Ro is initially mystified as to why everyone seems to be ignoring her. She realizes that there is something seriously wrong after Captain Picard walks straight through her in Dr. Crusher's office (the doctor is making out death certificates for Geordi and Ro).

The two displaced officers become aware of a Romulan plot to destroy the Enterprise by triggering a warp core breach once the ship reaches warp, and they rush to find a way to communicate with their shipmates.

In their current state, La Forge and Ro emit chroniton fields after passing through normal matter, and they exploit this effect while attending their "funeral" in Ten Forward.

After Data begins to decontaminate the room, the two "dead" officers reappear and prevent the Enterprise from engaging its warp engines. Ghostly characters also figure into the plots of "The Tholian Web" ("TOS"), "Coda" ("VOY") and "Vanishing Point" ("ENT").
9. In "The Inner Light," one of "TNG's" most celebrated episodes, Captain Picard lives several decades as Kamin, an iron weaver on the long-dead planet Kataan, after a probe from that planet establishes a mental link with the captain and feeds him half a lifetime's worth of information in under a half-hour. What is the name of Kamin's daughter?

Answer: Meribor

Kataan's sun went nova in the 14th century, thereby eradicating all life on Kamin's planet. Before the apocalypse, the residents of the planet launched a probe. Its mission: to seek out an intelligent being whose mind it could "program" to live half a lifetime as Kamin, a Kataanian everyman who lived shortly before the end of his civilization.

After the probe severs contact with Picard, he awakes on the bridge of the Enterprise having perceived the passage of many decades on Kataan; the captain now bears the sole memory of a civilization that had been lost for nearly a millennium.

Interestingly, Eline, Kamin's wife, is played by Margot Rose, who later portrays Rinn, an Argrathi official who, in the similarly themed "DS9" episode "Hard Time," forces Chief O'Brien to experience twenty years of perceived incarceration in a matter of seconds for a crime he didn't commit.

In "Lessons," Picard shares the story of his life on Kataan with Lt. Commander Nella Darren.
10. The fifth-season finale begins with the bizarre discovery of Lt. Commander Data's severed head among 19th-century artifacts under San Francisco. A sentient, shapeshifting species indigenous to Devidia II has been traveling nearly 500 years into the past and murdering humans to feed off of their neural energy. Which 19th-century epidemic do the Devidians exploit to conceal their nefarious operations in "Time's Arrow"?

Answer: Cholera

In fact, there was no cholera outbreak in the western United States during 1893, though it had recently ravaged parts of North America. Data is accidentally sucked into the Devidian's temporal vortex while covertly monitoring the aliens' activity on their home planet.

After arriving in 19th-century San Francisco, the android accumulates various pieces of contemporary technology, with the help of then-bellboy Jack London, and constructs a device that detects time shifts. Along the way, he is surprised to encounter Guinan, who had apparently been visiting Earth during that time period. Meanwhile, Picard, Riker, La Forge, Troi and Crusher venture back in time to search for Data and put a halt to the Devidians' temporal incursions. Several varieties of flu appear on "TNG," including Lt. Barclay's Urodelan flu in "Genesis" and a Thelusian flu that instigated the rapid aging epidemic in "Unnatural Selection."
Source: Author frogthoven

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor ladymacb29 before going online.
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