Another Coco-no-no?
Heh. No, thanks. I think I've had enough already.
Yeah. Yeah, me too.
Ooh.
I almost forgot.
[VIOLIN PLAYING]
- Geordi. -Hmm.
I'm sorry, I think I'd better go back.
Too chilly? I can turn down the breeze.
No, uh, it's been a lovely program and--
Yeah.
- You're a terrific guy. - Yeah.
ISIGHS]
I just don't feel that way about you.
ISIGHS]
Yeah.
Knock it off.
[WESLEY CLICKS TONGUE]
[WESLEY CHUCKLES]
This was the final battle, wasn't it?
Neither side expected Orelious IX to be the decisive conflict.
Ah. There's not much left, is there?
The destruction is remarkable
considering the primitive weapons of the period.
Uh-oh.
I beg your pardon, Wesley?
Geordi had that big date with Christy tonight.
He spent days putting together the perfect program.
Looks like it ended kind of early.
Uh-oh.
RIKER [OVER COM]: Commander Data to the Bridge immediately.
Acknowledged.
We're picking up a signal. Coordinates 211, mark 61.
It would seem to be an ancient interplanetary code.
PICARD: Mr. Data?
Confirmed, sir.
[INHALES]
Survivors on Orelious IX after all this time?
Not possible.
Well, hardly possible, Number One.
Lay in a course for the source of the signal.
[BUTTONS BEEPING]
Approaching source, captain.
Put it on the viewer.
A Promellian battle cruiser.
And its Lang cycle fusion engines still intact.
[MACHINE BEEPS]
Sensors indicate no life signs aboard, captain.
PICARD: I should hope not, Mr. Data.
That ship belongs in a museum.
ISIGHS]
I'm afraid we're a little late.
That call for help was probably initiated over a thousand years ago.
PICARD: Space, the ﬁnal frontier.
These are the voyages of the starship Enterprise.
Its continuing mission: to explore strange new worlds,
to seek out new life and new civilizations,
to boldly go where no one has gone before.
P I CARD: Captain's log, stardate 43205. 6
We have arrived at Orelious IX to chart the battle
in which the Menthars and Promellians fought to their mutual extinction.
Among the ruins, we have found a relic.
A Promellian battle cruiser that has withstood the centuries.
- Indulge me, Number One. - I would prefer it
if Worf and I were able to run a security sweep of the ship first.
No. Captain's prerogative. This one's mine.
We have examined every conceivable risk.
The risks on a ship this old and fragile are inconceivable, captain.
Ghosts, perhaps?
Number One, have you...?
Have you never dreamed of climbing inside the bottle?
Sir?
The ship in the bottle.
Model airships.
I used to build them when I was a child.
By God, and I bet I had a Promellian battle cruiser too.
- Ready to beam down to the vessel? - Locked onto the Bridge.
You're certain about the atmospheric conditions?
There is adequate oxygen for life support, commander.
It is exactly as they left it, Number One. In the bottle.
The ship in the bo--? Oh, good Lord.
Didn't anybody here build ships in bottles when they were boys?
I did not play with toys.
I was never a boy.
[PICARD SIGHS]
I did, sir.
Thank you, Mr. O'Brien.
Proceed.
I did. Heh, I really did.
Ships in bottles? It's great fun.
- What's that? - Not sure.
The secondary power bus may need adjusting.
Keep me posted.
Extraordinary.
WORF: Admirable.
They died at their posts.
Hmm.
You'd expect the bridge layout of this era to be clumsy, awkward.
But look at this.
It's a model of simplicity. Elegant, functional.
They built this craft for generations and it worked.
Don't you have anything stronger than this, Guinan?
- Yes. - Would it help?
No.
ISIGHS]
Tell me something, Guinan. You're a woman, right?
Yes, I can tell you I'm a woman.
What is it that you want in a man?
You mean, me personally?
As a woman, what's the first thing you look at?
His head.
Mm. His mind, of course.
No, his head.
I'm attracted to bald men.
- Seriously? - Seriously.
Why?
Maybe because a bald man was kind to me once when I was hurting.
Took care of me.
Mm-hm.
I'd like to do that.
Well, I take care of myself these days.
Heh. I mean take care of somebody.
Ah. I just don't get it, Guinan.
I can field strip a fusion reactor. I can realign a power transfer tunnel.
Why can't I make anything work with a woman like Christy?
It's like I don't know what to do. I don't know what to say.
You're doing fine with me.
- You're different. - No, you're different.
But I'm not trying now.
That's my point.
[SCOFFS]
[MACHINE BEEPING]
What is it, Wes?
The main power returner is acting a little weird.
Define "weird."
I'm getting fluctuating waveguide readings.
- Run a maintenance sweep. - Right.
Activating power pack, captain.
Mr. Worf, be sure we get tricorder images of their tactical display.
Aye, sir.
The source of the distress signal appears to be coming from up there.
Let's put an end to their last cry for help.
Captain.
I believe this is an information storage device.
A crude analog of our own isolinear optical chip.
Crude by our standards today, Data.
But when this ship was built,
humans on Earth were just perfecting the mechanical clock.
Still using steel crossbows in battle.
Is there any way to see what's on this?
Questionable, sir.
I believe I can supply power to its playback unit,
but its components are quite old.
I will attempt to amplify the image with my tricorder.
lam Galek Sar, captain of the Promellian cruiser Cleponji.
I wish anyone who ﬁnds this record to know
my crew has behaved courageously.
I want it recorded for all time
that I alone am responsible for the fate that befe/I us.
I have failed as a captain
and as the man responsible for all the souls aboard my ship.
Picard to Enterprise.
RIKER [OVER COM]: Go ahead, captain.
I think we have seen all there is to see here.
At Mr. O'Brien's leisure, we're ready to return.
RIKER: Aye, sir.
Thrilling.
That was absolutely thrilling.
And I was right, Number One.
There were ghosts onboard that old ship.
- One of them actually spoke to us. - A friendly one, I hope.
My own counterpart.
The captain's final message, praising his crew.
I hope you'll be as thoughtful when the time comes.
[PICARD SCOFFS]
Mr. Data, advise the Astral-Five Annex.
This should be catalogued, scheduled for retrieval.
Aye, sir.
[TROI CHUCKLES]
I'm sorry, captain.
It's just a rare pleasure to see this side of your personality.
Mr. Crusher, set course for the original coordinates.
WESLEY: Yes, sir. DATA: Captain.
We are experiencing a 2-percent drop in energy reserves. Compensating.
We were having some problems while...
Readouts indicate we are being bombarded
- with a field of high-intensity radiation. - Shields up.
Captain, energy loss increasing to 5 percent.
- Yellow alert. WORF: Aye, sir.
Energy loss increasing, sir.
Mr. Crusher, reverse course. Full impulse power.
No response, sir.
Increase speed to warp 1.
Engines aren't responding, captain.
RIKER: Mr. La Forge, we need warp power now.
Matter/antimatter mixture ratio settings at optimum balance.
Reaction sequence corresponding to specified norms.
Magnetic plasma transfer to warp ﬁeld generators per program specs.
Commander, we should be going like a bat out of hell.
Power loss now at 12 percent, captain.
Red alert.
[ALARM WAILING]
Radiation intensity increasing.
LA FORGE [OVER COM]: We'd better slow these engines down
before we burn out the reaction chamber.
Slow to idle, Geordi.
Is it possible?
We've fallen into the same snare that killed them?
A 1,000-year-old booby trap?
With the engines idling, the energy loss has been limited,
but our reserves will be depleted in less than three hours.
We won't be able to hold our shields in place.
Mr. Worf, have you been able to identify the source of the radiation?
No, sir. The radiation field is so strong, it interferes with our sensors.
And no apparent explanation for the energy loss?
- No, sir. - Is there anything in the history books,
Data, that could give us a clue?
There are many fascinating records of Menthar battle strategy.
They were exceptionally innovative.
In fact, they were the first to use the Kavis Teke elusive maneuver,
as well as the passive lure stratagem which is comparable to Napo|eon's--
Any mention of a situation like this?
- No, sir. - I recommend that I return
to the cruiser with an away team.
They didn't have much success with this problem.
But they knew who their enemy was better than we do.
They may have known what caused the trouble, just not how to get out of it.
Agreed. Mr. Worf, what would be the impact
of lowering the shields long enough to get the away team out?
Negligible.
It won't do much for our energy conservation, captain.
That's yourjob, La Forge.
Determine some way to keep the Enterprise up and running.
Data, you join Riker on the away team. Find out what happened on that ship.
So, why can't we move?
Computer, as we increased our power levels,
- was there any counter-reaction? COMPUTER: Afﬁrmative.
The opposing force grew in direct proportion
to the power output of the Enterprise.
So it kept us from forming a subspace field for the warp drive?
COMPUTER: That is correct.
Computer, who is this L. Brahms?
COMPUTER: Doctor Leah Brahms. Engineer.
Graduate of the Daystrom Institute Theoretical Propulsion Group.
Galaxy-class starships. Team 7. Junior member.
Junior member? Heh.
Looks like she wrote the book on propulsion.
Call up Subspace Design Logs.
COMPUTER: Select menu, visual records
or L. Brahms’ voice entries.
Voice entries.
BRAHMS [OVER COMPUTER]: Theoretical propulsion logs,
Federation starship Enterprise, Galaxy-class.
Heading, Subspace. Author, Leah Brahms.
Geordi La Forge. How you doing, doc?
Specify program.
Yeah, down to work. You're absolutely right.
I recommend we evacuate and seal off all non-operational areas,
and group the families and crew on the odd-numbered decks.
- Proceed. CRUSHER: I'd also like to set up
an assembly area for treating radiation symptoms in case it's needed.
After the shields fall, how long before fatal exposure?
Thirty minutes.
After that, there's nothing that can be done.
RIKER [OVER COM]: Away Team to Enterprise.
Captain, we may have found something.
There's a file of memory coils here.
They are identical to the coil we found earlier, captain.
P I CARD: The captain's log, perhaps.
That's what we were thinking.
Mr. Data, are they in working condition?
DATA: I believe so, sir.
We can enhance them through the image processor in the ship's computer.
- Good. Return at once. RIKER: Aye, sir.
Computer, generate a cross-section image of the dilithium crystal chamber.
What about reorienting the crystal?
BRAHMS [OVER COMPUTER]: It is possible to reorient the crystal.
The key lies in adjusting the lattice structure direction.
This modiﬁcation will be integrated into the next class starship.
Sorry, can't wait.
You and me, Leah, we gotjust two hours to figure this thing out.
ISIGHS]
You know what I need to do?
I need to get inside there.
I need to be able to turn that thing inside out.
Computer, is there a cross-section image we can replicate on a holodeck?
COMPUTER: Select menu.
Design speciﬁcations or prototype schematic.
Prototype? Elaborate.
A development stage prototype schematic at Utopia Planitia.
Drafting Room 5 of the Mars Station, stardate 401 74.
Perfect. Recreate it in Holodeck 3. Stay with me, doc.
Ready, computer?
COMPUTER: Holodeck 3 program is ready.
LA FORGE: Damn.
Right back where it all started.
[SCOFFS]
Oh, this is incredible.
Leah, did you design this?
BRAHMS [OVER COMPUTER]: The dilithium crystal chamber
was designed at outpost designated Seran T-1, stardate 40052.
Some of the Federation's best engineering minds
participated in its development.
Heh. Oh, that's the visiting dignitary talk.
What's the inside story? Off the record.
COMPUTER: Access denied. Personal logs are restricted.
Pfft. Great, another woman who won't get personal with me on the holodeck.
ISIGHS]
Leah, I want to find a way to supplement the energy supply
to the ship and to the engines.
Could we alter the matter/antimatter paths?
BRAHMS [OVER COMPUTER]: Theoretically, yes.
The system should be able to accept more reactants
- at a faster rate of injection. - Huh.
Well, this is your baby. Show me which ones.
- Computer, did I ask for a simulation? COMPUTER: Afﬁrmative.
You asked Doctor Brahms to show you
which system could accept reactants at a faster rate.
By accessing available imagery, an adequate facsimile was possible.
Oh.
I did do that, didn't I?
Okay, well, it's good to see you, Leah.
Ahem. Continue with your analysis.
Systems L-452 through L-575 will accept reactants
providing all other systems are calibrated to an equal factor.
Then if we use multiple injector streams,
hitting more than one crystal facet, we could do it.
We could hold our own. Leah, you're beautiful.
- La Forge to Picard. PICARD: Go ahead.
Captain, we've found a way to extend the matter/antimatter energy supplies.
Well done, Mr. La Forge.
Can you give us enough power to get us out of here?
Sorry, we haven't addressed that one yet.
First priority was to maintain the shields.
Acknowledged.
LA FORGE: We'll get to work on it right away, sir.
Pass my congratulations to the rest of your team.
Thanks, captain. We're all smiles down here.
Captain.
We've been able to verify that these coils
are the logs of the Promellian captain.
But most of them have decayed and cannot be repaired.
PICARD: Can you get any playback at all?
On most there are brief sections which may yield some information.
Well, do the best you can, Data.
Let's just hope we can get the section we need.
PICARD: He must have logged the cause of the ship's death.
What captain wouldn't?
All found in an open locker.
I don't think he was too concerned with security.
Four-five-two through system L-575.
COMPUTER: Adjustments to dilithium crystal chamber complete.
Impact analysis, computer.
Warp energy has increased 14 percent.
Reactants per unit time remaining steady.
Yes. All right!
[LA FORGE SIGHS]
Computer, do you have any,
you know, personality on file for Doctor Brahms?
Starfleet personality proﬁle analysis, stardate 40056.
Did she ever debate at the intergalactic caucuses on Chaya 7?
Dr. Brahms attended Chaya 7 caucuses on the following stardates:
Never mind the dates.
Computer, if you add data from all these sources,
could you synthesize a true representation of Dr. Brahms?
There would be a 9.37-percent margin of error
in the interactive responses from the facsimile.
I can live with that.
Do it.
LA FORGE: Dr. Brahms? - Geordi, it's me, Leah.
Don't start calling me Doctor Brahms or I'll call you Commander La Forge.
Right.
Now, we've managed to maintain energy,
but we can't leave it in this realignment forever
without burning out components, so we need to move quickly.
Are you with me?
Uh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
GALEK SAR [ON-SCREEN]: We have been stripped of all propulsion
and our weapons are useless.
We cannot move and we cannot ﬁght.
The ship is being lashed with lethal radiation
from the Aceton assimilators concealed in the rubble surrounding--
Aceton assimilators?
Aceton assimilators are primitive generators
which can drain power from distant sources.
Generators.
Ah. It would not be difficult to modify them
to convert energy into radiation.
The Menthars hide them in ﬂoating debris.
An unsuspecting ship flies in. Instant booby trap.
And now we're supplying the devices with the energy to kill us.
- No, no, no! - Will you listen to me?
You can't boost the warp power that way.
You can increase the speed of the parallel subspace field processor
- to gain a quicker response time-- - I wanna give us enough power
to strengthen the shields and barrel out of here, not blow us up.
It's my design we're talking about. I did the calculations myself.
I don't care if you built it with your bare hands
out of an old Ferengi cargo ship.
It's gonna go...
[IMITATES CRASH]
and we're gonna go with it.
I am not used to having people question myjudgment.
And I'm not used to dying.
[LA FORGE SIGHS]
Okay, look.
You worked in a lab on a static model.
This is a working machine.
It's got tens of thousands of light years on it.
- True. - Damn right.
[LA FORGE SIGHS]
Listen.
We'd never be certain that the circuit paths are sealed.
You're good.
Very good.
I know my ship. Inside and out.
Well, then you must know me inside and out.
Because a lot of me is in here.
I always wished that a chief engineer could be present
- when a ship is being built. - That's what's wrong with designers.
-We never get out in space. -Hmm.
Well, you're there now.
RIKER [OVER COM]: Commander La Forge to the Bridge.
On my way, commander.
Don't go away.
I mean, uh...
Computer, save program.
How many devices do we think we're dealing with, Mr. Data?
To create this radiation field would take several hundred thousand, sir.
They've been out there a long time. Must have been some deterioration.
There is no way to precisely calculate that, but it is likely.
Is there any indication of a weakness in a specific part of the field?
WORF: Nothing substantial, captain. - Of any kind.
Well, there is a 0.1 percent dip in the strength of the radiation field
at 21—mark—8 by 42—mark—0.
I want that 0.1 percent.
I recommend we fire directional phasers at those coordinates.
Won't be able to maintain energy reserves.
We might even lose a few circuits in the new configuration.
- How critical will the losses be? - Not enough to shut down our engines,
but if we don't make it, I don't know that I can hold the shields.
There is also the possibility that the phasers will supply
the assimilators with what they need most: energy.
You know, I imagine a very similar discussion
taking place on our neighbor ship over a thousand years ago.
Let's hope our decisions are more successful than theirs were.
Mr. La Forge, I want you to return to Engineering
and continue with your efforts without delay.
Mr. Worf,
prepare the phasers.
Phasers locked on coordinates.
Fire.
[DEVICE BEEPS]
Nothing.
WORF: Radiation levels increasing.
Eight percent, 10 percent.
DATA: Energy reserves are dropping rapidly, sir.
Damn you.
Wouldn't that increase the output of the subspace processors
to gain a quicker response time?
The processors can handle the extra input.
Yeah, but how do we reconfigure?
COMPUTER: Energy reserves reaching critical stage.
Standard procedure requires termination of all simulations.
Computer, override standard procedure.
Override authority restricted.
What? Computer!
LA FORGE [OVER COM]: The crystal lattice is breaking down.
We'll have to pick up repairs when we can reach a starbase.
The optimist of the group.
How long do we have shields based on current calculations?
Under two hours.
And the radiation field has increased by 17 percent.
So, what impact will that have on fatal exposure?
Down to 26 minutes.
If we resist, we die. If we don't resist, we die.
Mr. La Forge, have we shut down all non-essential energy usage?
Yes, sir. In fact, I need to get some back.
I'm running a program on Holodeck 3.
For what purpose?
LA FORGE [OVER COM]: Well, I've gone back to the beginning
to the earliest construction entries of the Enterprise. I've created a...
Well, a propulsion design model to assist me.
I believe we're making progress.
Computer, reinstate Holodeck 3 program.
COMPUTER: Holodeck 3 program is reinstated.
Mr. La Forge, your best suggestion in one hour.
Picard out.
Computer, resume Holodeck 3 program.
There isn't much time left.
Somehow we have to generate enough energy to get out of here,
but we've got a booby trap that eats energy for breakfast.
How do we fool it, block it, shut it down, anything?
Okay, we know that for every move the Enterprise makes,
there's a counter-movement by the energy field.
Can we use that to our advantage somehow?
Maybe.
There must be a time differential between the force and counter-force.
If we can just make quick continuing adjustments in the linkups
before the counter-force reacts, we might just be able to move this bucket.
Yeah. Yes!
Leah, do you like Italian food?
Like it?
- Wait till I make you my fungilli. - Heh.
Okay, fusion reactor uplink to navigation processor.
Hmm, tsk.
Then we have to adjust the vector processor and the drive coils.
[GRUNTS]
This is impossible.
LA FORGE: Mm. Mm.
Don't do that.
I'm sorry. I thought it would feel good.
I don't wanna feel that good right now.
- What time is it? - Coming up on 1600 hours.
Oh, God, what am I supposed to tell the captain?
It's possible and yet it's not possible.
Everything we've done says we can't adjust that fast,
but if we could, it might work.
- I could do it. - Ah. Data couldn't even do it.
It'll take a hundred, maybe a thousand adjustments every second.
How are you gonna do it? It's humanly impossible.
I'm not human.
You, uh...
You mean, the computer could do it.
LA FORGE: Captain.
Captain, this is, uh...
This is a holographic simulation of one of the propulsion experts
who designed the Enterprise engines, Leah Brahms.
We...
I've been examining the force/counter-force response times
trying to see if we could create linkage at maximum power.
— And? - There's, uh...
There's a chance we could maneuver out of this trap
if we turn the ship over to the computer.
- What kind of a chance? LA FORGE: I don't know yet.
We could program it and try it out on a few simulated runs.
And this is the only way?
I think so, sir.
Come.
Any word from La Forge?
He's come up with something that may give us a chance.
If we agree to stay out of it.
He proposes to turn total control of the ship over to the computer,
because it is capable of making quicker adjustments
than any human being.
Computers have always impressed me with their ability to take orders.
I'm not nearly as convinced of their ability to creatively give them.
You know, Number One,
you missed something not playing with model ships.
They were the source of imaginary voyages,
each holding a treasure of adventures.
Manning the earliest spacecraft.
Flying an aeroplane with only one propeller to keep you in the sky.
Can you imagine that?
ISIGHS]
Now the machines are flying us.
COM PUTER: End simulation. Fatal exposure.
Computer, reduce thrust levels another 4 percent.
Adjust trajectory angle to compensate.
Begin simulation again.
- There you go. We got out. - Repeat simulation, same levels.
COM PUTER: End simulation. Fatal exposure.
See? Same variables, only this time the computer didn't quite make it.
[ALARM WAILING]
COMPUTER: Deﬂector shield failure. Lethal radiation levels.
Fatal exposure in 26 minutes.
- It might work. - And it might not.
I can't ask Captain Picard to turn the ship over to a computer.
It's all we've got.
PICARD [OVER COM]: Picard to La Forge.
Captain, two minutes. Give me just two minutes.
There is another way, captain. Two minutes, please.
Two minutes, Mr. La Forge. Picard out.
— Geordi, there's no other way. - No, no, no, wait. Listen.
Turn it completely around, literally. Come at it from the opposite direction.
God, it's so simple, it might even work.
LA FORGE: Okay, computer, new simulation.
Everything we've tried to do has been based on overpowering the trap.
More energy, faster adjustments.
But that's exactly what we can't do,
because that's what we're supposed to do.
That's the booby trap.
The answer lies in our own computer.
The mind, the best piece of engineering we'll ever need.
But didn't your researches indicate
a thousand adjustments per second will be required?
But not if we shut everything off.
One blast of everything we've got left for a microsecond
to beat the inertia and then we shut it all down
except for minimal life support and two thrusters.
No impulse engines. No computer.
One propeller, captain.
COMPUTER: Deﬂector shield failure. Lethal radiation levels.
Fatal exposure in 12 minutes.
Have you analyzed the risk factor?
The numbers say it's even money.
It's no better than turning it over to the computer, but no worse either.
But I say forget the numbers.
There's no way the computer can compensate for the human factor.
- The intuition, the experience. - And the wish to stay alive.
Make it so.
I've run the simulations, captain. If you want, I'll take the Conn.
Thank you, Mr. La Forge, but you've done yourjob.
Now I must do mine. I relieve you, Mr. Crusher.
Yes, sir.
All hands, this is Commander Riker.
We are about to engage impulse engines for a short burst.
Inertia dampeners are on manual.
They may not fully compensate for the acceleration.
So brace yourselves.
COMPUTER: Deﬂector shield failure. Lethal radiation levels.
- Fatal exposure in-- - Computer,
discontinue radiation warning until further notice.
- It's all yours, sir. - Thank you, Number One.
Firing impulse engines.
Impulse engines are down.
Shutting down all systems.
[SHIP POWERING DOWN]
Velocity is 135 meters per second.
[BUTTONS BEEPING]
We will be entering the debris field in eight seconds.
Starboard thruster firing.
RIKER: Coming to heading 340, mark 10.
DATA: Thruster is on.
RIKER: Captain, that large mass to the port may contain an assimilator.
DATA: Port thrusters firing.
No reaction from the assimilator.
Made it over the first hurdle.
[BUTTONS BEEPING]
Sir, object to port.
DATA: Port thruster is firing.
Sir, the gravitational attraction of the various masses
has reduced our velocity by 8 percent.
By my calculations,
we no longer have sufficient momentum to clear the debris field.
Thank you, Mr. Data.
The asteroid's gravitation is drawing us closer.
Velocity is increasing.
Velocity is still increasing.
Now at 219 meters per second.
Starboard aft thruster.
You have used the asteroid's gravitational pull as a slingshot.
Excellent.
ISIGHS]
We're out. We got through.
You have the Conn, Mr. Crusher.
- Yes, sir. PICARD: Initiate full restart.
- Put all systems back online. LA FORGE: With pleasure, sir.
Number One,
make sure that booby trap doesn't bother anyone again.
Mr. Worf, ready photon torpedoes.
Set to detonate on impact with the Promellian vessel.
Aye, sir.
You know, I've always thought that technology
could solve almost any problem.
It enhances the quality of our lives,
lets us travel across the galaxy, even gave me my vision.
But sometimes you just have to turn it all off.
Even the gypsy violins.
Violins?
Different program.
[CHUCKLING]
- We made a good team. - Mm-hm.
Mm-hm.
Maybe we can do it again sometime.
I'm with you every day, Geordi.
Every time you look at this engine, you're looking at me.
Every time you touch it, it's me.
Computer, exit holodeck.
End program.