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Topic: Gene L Coon

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	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Gene (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Genes are regions of nucleic acid that parents pass to offspring during reproduction as chromosomes in nuclei of gametes.
		In common speech, "gene" is often used to refer to the hereditary cause of a trait, disease or condition—as in "the gene for obesity." Speaking more precisely, a biologist might refer to an allele or a mutation that has been implicated in or is associated with obesity.
		The existence of genes was first suggested by Gregor Mendel, who, in the 1860s, studied inheritance in pea plants and hypothesized a factor that conveys traits from parent to offspring.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Gene (2187 words)

	David Gerrold - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Within days of seeing the Star Trek series premiere The Man Trap on 8 September 1966, Gerrold wrote a sixty-page outline for a two-part episode called "Tomorrow Was Yesterday", about the Enterprise discovering a generation ship launched from Earth centuries earlier.
		Although Star Trek producer Gene L. Coon rejected the outline, he realized Gerrold was talented and expressed interest in him submitting some story premises.
		The fifth premise, "A Fuzzy Thing Happened to Me", was accepted by Coon and became "The Trouble With Tribbles".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/David_Gerrold (1477 words)

	ipedia.com: Star Trek Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Star Trek is a science fiction television franchise created by Gene Roddenberry in 1966 which tells the tale of the crew of the starship Enterprise from the United Federation of Planets and their adventures "to boldly go where no man has gone before".
		Many in Trek fans want the replacement of the heads of the franchise, Rick Berman and Brannon Braga; Majel Roddenberry, the widow of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry, is occasionally proposed as a replacement.
		There is also a sizable movement to bring back Captain Kirk, as played by William Shatner, suggesting that the character be given a more dignified end than that in.
	www.ipedia.com /star_trek.html (3384 words)

	Pavel Chekov - Memory Alpha
		Chekov was played by Walter Koenig, who joined the cast of Star Trek at the beginning of TOS Season 2.
		According to Gene L. Coon in his The Making of Star Trek, Gene Roddenberry wanted to add in a young, British character to appeal to younger demographics.
		However, he received a written complaint from Russian sources, who complained that Star Trek - though trying to fashion a future where the world was united - was ignoring the USSR, which, at the time, was the leader in the Space Race.
	memory-alpha.org /en/wiki/Pavel_Chekov (2374 words)

	Animated STAR TREK - Notes
		A year earlier, he was the publicist on Gene Roddenberry's "The Questor Tapes." As a result of working on these two projects, Bronson introduced his friend Susan Sackett to Roddenberry -- and in 1974, she was hired as his secretary (and later became his executive assistant).
		He later met Gene L. Coon and worked with him on The Name of the Game.
		He said that Gene Roddenberry asked him to write the tribbles sequel, but that it was dropped when the show changed management.
	www.danhausertrek.com /AnimatedSeries/Notes.html (2728 words)

	Complete Starfleet Library - 1992 Star Trek Books
		These are among the questions answered in Lost Voyages of Trek and The Next Generation, a comprehensive guide to the greatest unfilmed Star Trek adventures spanning the show's 26 year history.
		Gene Roddenberry was both a man and a creative genius, a good friend and an often hardheaded opponent.
		Guided by the vision of series creator Gene Roddenberry (who had also created the original show), Star Trek: The Next Generation brought to vivid life a future where cooperation and mutual understanding proved the key to solving humanity's problems -- and enabled galactic civilization to flourish.
	www.well.com /~sjroby/lcars/1992.html (7813 words)

	Ask the Chief 5/8/98 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The Mote in God's Eye (L. Niven and Jerry Pournelle)--tired of the plain vanilla Federation?
		Robert Cook: As an additional tidbit of information [about "Arena",] according to the book Inside Star Trek, the episode was not originally based on the short story, at least not consciously.
		Gene L. Coon wrote the episode, and then some sharp-eyed person in the research department noted the similarities to Brown's (excellent) story.
	www.nitcentral.com /askchief/ac980508.htm (3774 words)

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