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In [[Human]] standards, a calendar is usually a visual chart representing "months." |
In [[Human]] standards, a calendar is usually a visual chart representing "months." |
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| − | In [[2376]], [[Neelix]] proposed a riddle to [[Tuvok]] while the two were on an [[away mission]]: an [[ensign]] was stranded on an uninhabited [[moon]], without [[food]], and all he had was a calendar. How could he survive? Eventually, Tuvok came to the "illogical" conclusion that the ensign could survive by eating the "[[Sunday]]s." ( |
+ | In [[2376]], [[Neelix]] proposed a riddle to [[Tuvok]] while the two were on an [[away mission]]: an [[ensign]] was stranded on an uninhabited [[moon]], without [[food]], and all he had was a calendar. How could he survive? Eventually, Tuvok came to the "illogical" conclusion that the ensign could survive by eating the "[[Sunday]]s." ({{VOY|Riddles}}) |
==External Links== |
==External Links== |
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Revision as of 02:41, 8 February 2007
A calendar can be any system of measuring long periods of time, including days, months and years.
In Human standards, a calendar is usually a visual chart representing "months."
In 2376, Neelix proposed a riddle to Tuvok while the two were on an away mission: an ensign was stranded on an uninhabited moon, without food, and all he had was a calendar. How could he survive? Eventually, Tuvok came to the "illogical" conclusion that the ensign could survive by eating the "Sundays." (VOY: "Riddles")