Answers - The Trivia Tribble Presents: 'Data’s Day'
Here are the answers to this week's installment of The Trivia Tribble Presents. If you haven't tried your hand at the challenge check out the quiz here. High Fives to the Trivia Tribble David Kleparek for providing the fantastic content.
Star Trek: The Next Generation
Season 4, Episode 11 “Data’s Day”
Grading at the bottome of the page.
Questions and Answers (in Bold)
1. On what Stardate did Data start his log?
a. 44390.1
b. 36210.9
c. 1
d. 47272.6
2. To whom was Data writing his letter? Commander Bruce Maddox (last seen in “Measure of a Man”)
3. What is Keiko’s maiden name? Ishikawa
4. Where on the Enterprise is this design found? The Barbershop
5. What role did Data fill at the wedding? Father of the Bride
6. Who was the ambassador that visited the Enterprise? Ambassador T’Pel
7. What type of flower does Keiko give Data to wear during the wedding? A carnation
8. Data mentions that Andorian marriages usually consist of a group of how many individuals? 4
9. What “things” do Worf’s adopted parents often give at family weddings? Champagne Glasses
10. What is “chasing an untamed ornithoid without cause”? A wild goose chase
11. Where is this symbol seen? On Ambassador T’Pel’s headpiece
12. Data “There may be a correlation between humor and sex”
13. What activities were NOT taking place on the day Data recorded his log?
a. Two chess tournaments
b. An art exhibit
c. A celebration of the Hindu Festival of Lights
d. Four promotions
14. What number feline supplement does Data order for his cat? Feline Supplement 74
15. What is Chief O’Brien’s middle name? Edward
1-5: You screw everything up. The wedding, the ambassador’s mission and you gave your cat the wrong feline supplement.
6-10: You accidentally give Captain Picard a friendly insult or jibe, and he doesn’t think it’s funny. As punishment, he makes you pull a double shift… How is that different from normal?
11-15: You discover the ambassador was a spy, but not before she escapes back to the Romulans.
16+: You go on to have a long career as a professional tap-dancer.