text: Star Trek is finally returning to its roots this month with Star Trek: Discovery. There have been six live action series and the animated continuation of Captain Kirk’s Enterprise from the original series, and this latest spin-off will follow a fine tradition of exploring Gene Roddenberry’s vision of humanity’s future in the stars.
  The franchise might have a number of films under its belt, starring the crews of William Shatner’s Kirk, to Patrick Stewart’s Picard and the recent reboot with Chris Pine’s take on a younger Kirk, but arguably the core aspects of Star Trek have only really worked on the small screen, where the broader narrative can flesh out the sense of wonder in exploring the stars that the films have to sacrifice for action.
  From what we know of the series so far, Star Trek: Discovery will be something different to its predecessors, a long-running story arc rather than episodic adventures. In that sense, it might owe something to the long-running arcs of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine than the self contained tales that Star Trek: The Next Generation favoured.
  Talking of those shows, everyone has their favourite. Some prefer the wonder of the original 60’s series, while others prefer the broader scope of The Next Generation. And there are fans aplenty for Deep Space Nine‘s dark storytelling and rich supporting characters. But which is the best? Well I will boldly go where many have gone before and attempt to rank each series from worst to best…
explanation: The text is a discussion about the Star Trek franchise, specifically mentioning the upcoming series Star Trek: Discovery and comparing it to previous iterations. It also touches on the debate among fans about which Star Trek series is the best. The text does not contain a math question or any question and answer.
distilabel_metadata.content: Evaluate the user given text extract and determine if it contains a math question and optionally and answer to this question.
  
  Output rules:
  
  1. Briefly describe the document and mention if it contains a question or a question and answer.
  2. Finalize the output with: Label: no-question,question,question-and-answer,multiple-question,multiple-question-and-answer
distilabel_metadata.role: system
distilabel_metadata.content: Star Trek is finally returning to its roots this month with Star Trek: Discovery. There have been six live action series and the animated continuation of Captain Kirk’s Enterprise from the original series, and this latest spin-off will follow a fine tradition of exploring Gene Roddenberry’s vision of humanity’s future in the stars.
  The franchise might have a number of films under its belt, starring the crews of William Shatner’s Kirk, to Patrick Stewart’s Picard and the recent reboot with Chris Pine’s take on a younger Kirk, but arguably the core aspects of Star Trek have only really worked on the small screen, where the broader narrative can flesh out the sense of wonder in exploring the stars that the films have to sacrifice for action.
  From what we know of the series so far, Star Trek: Discovery will be something different to its predecessors, a long-running story arc rather than episodic adventures. In that sense, it might owe something to the long-running arcs of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine than the self contained tales that Star Trek: The Next Generation favoured.
  Talking of those shows, everyone has their favourite. Some prefer the wonder of the original 60’s series, while others prefer the broader scope of The Next Generation. And there are fans aplenty for Deep Space Nine‘s dark storytelling and rich supporting characters. But which is the best? Well I will boldly go where many have gone before and attempt to rank each series from worst to best…
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The text is a discussion about the Star Trek franchise, specifically mentioning the upcoming series Star Trek: Discovery and comparing it to previous iterations. It also touches on the debate among fans about which Star Trek series is the best. The text does not contain a math question or any question and answer.
  
  Label: no-question