When it comes to the overlapping shows, it might be better to frame things around events rather than series. Like, Dominion War, Romulan Evacuation, etc. But then, there are still some gaps in there, or unrelated adventures that aren't really defined by those major events.
I found a small amount of info on Memory Alpha, but surely there's more out there somewhere:
Most of the wanted posters seen on Deep Space Nine were make-up continuity photos provided by the make-up department from actors who previously appeared in a Star Trek episode such as Jeffrey Hayenga, Frank Collison, and Norman Large.
You know, modern medicine has made great strides when it comes to issues like this.
It's not a zero-sum game, and one entry doesn't have to die for another to live.
From estimates I've seen, the viewership of "Lower Decks" is relatively low, second only to "Prodigy." It may be very popular with people like us, but it doesn't seem to generate as many viewers as you might expect.
The Star Trek: Legacy we deserve
Pretty mean thing to say about Jonathan Frakes...
I'll go first: I played the hell out of 1993's Star Trek: The Next Generation for Game Boy.
In retrospect, it was a pretty simple game, but it felt pretty robust to this eleven-year-old. You took the role of commander of the Enterprise (specifically not Picard, as he gave you the missions), and made use of the TNG crew to complete various assignments, from cargo runs to ~~squaring up against~~ getting annihilated by Romulan warbirds.
And who wouldn't fall in love with graphics like these?
An actual top 5 list is likely to be fluid from moment to moment, but right now I'm going to give some love to the small, functional ships that don't get a lot of attention.
To be honest, if he was, by his own admittance, standing on a public sidewalk for 30 minutes with his gear, then he earned that loitering fine.
According to this very article, with emphasis added,
Quebec City's municipal bylaw says that is "prohibited for a person, without a reasonable motive … to loiter, wander or sleep in a street or a public space."
[Criminal defence lawyer Florence Boucher Cossette] said Morris likely has a good shot at winning his case, as people accused of loitering when they were sunbathing or drinking coffee on a bench were acquitted in previous cases.
The party's in trouble, there's no question about that - I'm not convinced that this will be the turning point, but I also don't think that's really the point of this story, y'know?
A tragic tale, told in the most overwrought way imaginable.
This honestly warms my frozen Manitoban heart.
It would be great if we would all show a little more collective pride and promote the places we live as, you know, nice places to visit.
Every place in this country has something to offer.