| rdfs:comment
| - It is a series set aboard the Enterprise (NX-01), mostly between the events of ENT: "Terra Prime" and ENT: "These Are the Voyages" -- i.e., early 2156 and 2161. It involves canonical characters such as Jonathan Archer, T'Pol, Hoshi Sato, Malcolm Reed, Phlox, et al., as well as original characters such as Lili O'Day. Characters are followed both before and after their service on the ship. Mirror universe counterparts and successor characters are followed as well.
- "In Between Days" (sometimes listed as "Inbetween Days" or "In-Between Days") is a song by the English new wave/rock band The Cure. The song was released as the first single from the band's 1985 album The Head on the Door and was a big international success. In the UK, it was the band's ninth chart single and their fourth consecutive Top 20 hit; while in the US it was their first single to reach the Billboard Hot 100 when it peaked at #99. It was a Top 20 hit in Australia and New Zealand and also charted in several European countries, increasing the popularity of the band.
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| abstract
| - It is a series set aboard the Enterprise (NX-01), mostly between the events of ENT: "Terra Prime" and ENT: "These Are the Voyages" -- i.e., early 2156 and 2161. It involves canonical characters such as Jonathan Archer, T'Pol, Hoshi Sato, Malcolm Reed, Phlox, et al., as well as original characters such as Lili O'Day. Characters are followed both before and after their service on the ship. Mirror universe counterparts and successor characters are followed as well.
- "In Between Days" (sometimes listed as "Inbetween Days" or "In-Between Days") is a song by the English new wave/rock band The Cure. The song was released as the first single from the band's 1985 album The Head on the Door and was a big international success. In the UK, it was the band's ninth chart single and their fourth consecutive Top 20 hit; while in the US it was their first single to reach the Billboard Hot 100 when it peaked at #99. It was a Top 20 hit in Australia and New Zealand and also charted in several European countries, increasing the popularity of the band. The song employs the same bassline (and chorus effect) heard from 0:46 on in the 1981 song "Dreams Never End" by New Order. It also features a 1.9 second drum intro by Boris Williams The song is poppy and upbeat, featuring strummed acoustic guitars under a snappy synthesizer riff, although the song's lyrical themes of ageing, loss and fear do not particularly reflect the upbeat tempo of the music. The extended version, only released on the 12" single in North America, features quite a longer introduction to the song.
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