Nowhere is it ever established the Bonaventure was April’s first command. Indeed the ship was referenced as missing 150 years ealier, long before April was born.the bonaventure, robert april's first command
Nowhere is it ever established the Bonaventure was April’s first command. Indeed the ship was referenced as missing 150 years ealier, long before April was born.the bonaventure, robert april's first command
it's been a while since i watched TAS, i admitNowhere is it ever established the Bonaventure was April’s first command. Indeed the ship was referenced as missing 150 years ealier, long before April was born.
it's been a while since i watched TAS, i admit
the bonaventure, robert april's first command
In TOS there was never anything outside the ship as a relatable reference point to give it scale. So it was easy to imagine it as massive. In TMP the drydock, the travel pod, the workbees and the space suited person outside give you something to compare the ship’s size to.When I watched the movie, Star Trek the Motion Picture the Enterprise in dock was an impressive visual but the whole ship looked pretty small....The Original Series there's just something about it where it seems huge.
Something’s scale can be a funny thing. A lot depends on viewpoint and perspective. The Titanic in many photos and in the ‘97 film can look massive, but in comparison to a modern cruise ship it looks small.
The aircraft carrier Enterprise CVN-65 had a crew of over 4600 and her replacement Gerald R. Ford class Enterprise will have a crew of 4500.Given the interior volume of the TOS E compared to a modern naval vessel 430 people isn't really much at all.
I've heard that's one of the hardships at sea, that there are men underfoot everywhere you turn.The aircraft carrier Enterprise CVN-65 had a crew of over 4600 and her replacement Gerald R. Ford class Enterprise will have a crew of 4500.
loD HoS be' jagh qepHomThe name of Koloth's ship was "He man woman hater's club". It sounds better in Klingon.![]()
You left out needing to state to no one in particular "closet manned and ready" and "closet secured" at the beginning and end of each four hour shift.I've heard that's one of the hardships at sea, that there are men underfoot everywhere you turn.
Also, I once asked my uncle why he left the Navy, and he said "Go stand in the closet for four hours." He would have served in the 1960s I think.
Definitely. Even modern ships are not immune to it. I think NCIS has a quote that exemplifies it:I've heard that's one of the hardships at sea, that there are men underfoot everywhere you turn.
Also, I once asked my uncle why he left the Navy, and he said "Go stand in the closet for four hours." He would have served in the 1960s I think.
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