How often did Bones say something like "I am a doctor, not a xx", how
many "redshirts" had to die and which episodes were featuring the multitalent Mr. Leslie? This
and further questions, e.g. which other TV shows quoted Star Trek, should be answered here.
Since I am about to build this area up, the entries will be pretty incomplete at the beginning. That's why everything that is not marked explicitly as complete is incomplete!
The sources resp. the episode(s) are placed after each entry.
Kirk
Love Interests (currently listed: 8)
Kirk has the reputation of being a galactic womanizer. Here the facts:
Old loves to reappear (currently listed: 3)
- Dr. Helen Noël in "Dagger of the Mind"
- Ruth in "Shore Leave" (manifestation out of Kirk's memory)
- Ariel Shaw in "Court Martial"
Old Loves mentioned only (currently listed: 1)
- Nurse (not named) that was set on Kirk by Gary Mitchell - Kirk did almost marry her ("Where No Man Has Gone Before")
New Loves, the serious ones (currently listed: 2)
- Edith Keeler in "The City on the Edge of Forever"
- Miramanee in "The Paradise Syndrome" (while memory lost)
New Love Affairs - used as a tool to fulfil a certain purpose (currently listed: 2)
- Eleonore Karidian in "The Conscience of the King"
- Sylvia in "Cat Spaw"
Kirk's Doppelganger (currently listed: 4)
The doppelganger theme was one of Star Trek's favourites - and most times Kirk was the victim:
- Devided personality in "The Enemy Within"
- Android as doppelganger in "What are Little Girls Made of?"
- Empersonated by "Lord" Garth of Izar in "Whom Gods Destroy"
- Body Switch with Dr. Lester in "Turnabout Intruder"
Kirk and his shirts
Episodes in which Kirk's shirt is torn (currently listed: 1)
- "Shore Leave" (Fight with Finnegan)
Epsiodes featuring the green command shirt (currently listed: 1)
To make it easier to distinguish between the "good" and the "bad" Kirk in the
episode "The Enemy Within" a second command shirt was created. Afterwards, the
green tunic was used frequently because it looks too well to be wasted on one episode only.
- "Charlie X"
Episodes in which Kirk is declared dead (currently listed: 4)
- "Amok Time" ("killed" by Spock)
- "The Enterprise Incident" (as a ruse)
- "Return to Tomorrow" - (Sargon dies while in Kirk's body - the Captain can be reanimated later)
- "The Tholian Web" (floating in space)
Spock
Mind Melds (currently listed: 1)
- with Dr. Simon van Gelder in "Dagger of the Mind"
Nerve Pinches (currently listed: 4)
- two in "Das Jahr des roten Vogels" (female and male Kohm)
- two in "Whom Gods Destroy" (the Andorian and the Tellarite - the nerve pince performed on Martha does not count since Garth was the one to nerve pinche her while assuming Spock's shape)
Superior Physiology (currently listed: 1)
- Henoch is able to survive in Spock's body without problems due to Vulcan physiology ("Return to Tomorrow")
McCoy
McCoy was the one with a rough outside but a warm heart inside. His verbal attacks are legend and often
he used an expression like "I am a doctor, not a…". Even the later Series honoured him by
using that quote. Furthermore, McCoy was often forced to diagnose: "He is dead, Jim", when a redshirt passed away.
McCoy is a doctor and not a ... (currently listed: 2)
- brick layer ("The Devil in the Dark")
- coal miner ("The Empath")
He is dead, Jim! (currently listed: 2)
- Dr. Adams in "Dagger of the Mind"
- Kirk in "Return to Tomorrow"
Starfleet
Ships
There are 12 Constitution Class Starships: (currently listed: 3)
- Enterprise NCC 1701, Captain Kirk (all episodes), previously commanded by Captain Christopher Pike ("The Menagerie" Part I and II resp. "The Cage") and by Captain Robert April (Star Trek - The Animated Series)
- Intrepid - crew exclusively Vulcan, ship was destroyed ("The Immunity Syndrome")
- Exeter, originally under the command of Captain Ronald Tracy ("The Omega Glory")
Mutinies (currently listed: 2)
Officially, there are no mutinies on Starfleet ships. It is possible, however, to count the following incidents as mutiny:
- The crew of Captain Garth mutinied when he lost his sanity ("Whom Gods Destroy")
- The Enterprise crew under Kirk mutinied under the influence of spores ("This Side of Paradise")
Fatalities
Killed Starfleed Personnell (non Enterprise)
Killed Enterprise Crew
thereof Redshirts (currently listed: 2)
- nameless redshirt killed by Horta ("The Devil in the Dark")
- Lt. Galloway (injured by the Kohms, then killed by Captain Tracy) ("The Omega Glory") Crew der Exeter
Killed Civilians (currently listed: 4)
- killed by Horta: miner Schmitter, nameless miner ("The Devil in the Dark") [addionally, there are 50 fatalities mentioned killed by Horta - not included in the statistics]
- Dr. Adams, victim of his own invention ("Dagger of the Mind")
- Marta, killed by Garth ("Whom Gods Destroy")
Planets
Planets visited by the Enterprise
Planeten mentioned only
Androids
Androids can be seen in several episodes such as (currently listed: 1)
- "Return to Tomorrow" - Android bodies are supposed to house Henoch, Sargon and Thalassa but were never used
Super Beings
During her mission the Enterprise discovers several beings with superhuman capabilites (currently listed: 2)
- Sargon, Thalassa and Henoch in "Return to Tomorrow"
- The Platonians in "Plato's Stepchildren"
Star Trek mentioned in other TV or movie productions
Star Trek is a phenomenon that one can not avoid even if tried. 
: During the past decades Star Trek was quoted in various other movie and tv productions whereby most hints are directed at the original Series. That is reason enough to put a
list here sorted by years (that will be extended as time goes by):
1985
- Back to the Future
USA, Director: Robert Zemeckis
Marty McFly wants to persuade his SF novel writing father and therefore pretends to be an alien. To do so, he puts his protective suit on, gave his father his first encounter with a walk man and finally he claims to come from a planet called Vulcan. In addition, he shows the Vulcan salute \\//
1995
- Crimson Tide
USA, Director: Tony Scott
The movie takes in place in a submarine. In a dangerous situation, a bridge officer quotes a Star Trek scene between Captain Kirk and Scotty in which Kirk demands full warp drive.
2002
-
Stargate SG1, Series USA, VI. Season, Episode "Unnatural Selection"
The space ship X-303, the later "Prometheus", hasn't be named yet. O'Neill and Carter are talking about it whereas O'Neill wants to name the ship "Enterprise".
2003
-
Kill Bill Vol. 1
USA, Director and Script: Quentin Tarantino
At the beginning, Star Trek is quoted with "revenge is a dish best served cold" - old Klingon saying. During the movie itself, a woman's look is compared to the one of a bad guy in Star Trek (although there is no optical basis for that).
Remark: In reality, the saying has it's origins in Italy but here, Star Trek is named as the source explicitly.
2004
-
The Terminal
USA, Director: Steven Spielberg
Airport employee Officer Torris is a Star Trek fan and visits conventions dressed as Yeoman Rand (!). Later, she accepts a marriage proposal by showing the Vulcan salute first, then turning her hand to show the ring of engagement/marriage. - Funny detail: Zoë Saldaña, playing Officer Torres, will be Uhura in Star Trek XI to be expected in 2008/2008!
2005
-
Dr. Who, Series GB, IX. Season with Christopher Eccleston as Doctor
Episode "Aliens of London (Part 1)"
Rose answers the question who is an alien specialist with "Mr. Spock".
2006
-
Stargate SG1, Series USA, X. Season, 2006, Episode "200"
A TOS bridge scene with a short switch to the engineering section was reproduced, "Star li> - Stargate SG1, Serie USA, X. Season, 2006, Episode "Counterstrike"
Captain Kirk is quoted twice. - Emergency Room, Serie USA, X. Season, Episode "Lights Out"
A Star Trek convention visitor, masked as a (TNG) Klingon, is brought into the emergency room.
2007
-
Heroes, Serie USA, I. Season, Episode "Genesis"
Hiro is protrayed as a Star Trek fan and claims to be able to bend time and space. His friend Ando makes fun of him and his Star Trek mania. -
Heroes, Serie USA, I. Season, Episode "Unexpected"
Hiro uses the Vulcan Salute and says "I come in peace".
