(...formatting, remember our ancient vendetta and don't test me. I will prevail if only because I'm a thousand times more stubborn than you. you'll see.)
Specifically, I was interested in two clichés referenced in Galaxy Quest and a ton of other sources: the number of red shirts that die, and the Captain being a womanizer. I started the death count assuming that the red shirt death count would be insane, and then it wasn’t, so I included injuries. Similarly, I was expecting Kirk to be flirting with every woman who appears on the show, but it wasn’t quite that much.
Deaths/Injuries
Injuries is the outer ring, deaths is the inner ring. Actual data is approximate. In some instances, it just said 'a ship full of people', so I had to guesstimate. Also, I may have missed or misfiled some. When I wasn't certain, I placed them in the 'other' category. The numbers are close enough that (aside from that one science ship), it's equally dangerous (or safe) to be in any track in Starfleet. It’s much more dangerous to be a civilian on a planet they visit. As far as injuries go, it’s probably safest to be a yellow shirt if your name doesn’t happen to be Captain Kirk, since he sustained most of the injuries in the yellow/injuries section. (You’re also probably better off, injury-wise, if you’re not Sulu. You’re less likely to get killed or, often, mind controlled, but you’ll get hurt.) People did actually change shirt color throughout the season, so I don’t think they had any consistent color scheme besides gold or green is definitely command, have fun with everything else. I ignored Kirk’s sometimes green shirt. The episode with the biggest death toll? The Devil in the Dark, with 52 miners and guards and a few red shirts dead. The episode with the biggest number of injuries (in this case, mind control)? This Side of Paradise, with the entire ship affected.
Flirting

(Weirdly enough, several of the times I recorded was ‘flirting with an alternative objective’, like all the HeroSystem seduction rolls to get favors and information.
I don’t know if I should count as negative every time he yells at people to be professional or, say, the time in
Dagger of the Mind.
You know, I’ll make two different versions of the graph, to see the difference.)
I was especially surprised (and pleased!) when he starts lecturing on how important consent is in the second episode.
Not what I expected from James T. Kirk, popularized womanizer.
It should be noted the second graph is mostly from yelling at people to be professional, when people are letting their feelings interfere with their duties.
I also cut out a few of the ‘seduction’ things.
(Without, it would be about three—the one from
Shore Leave (Ruth), the prosecutor lady from
Court Martial (Areel), and the one from
The City on the Edge of Forever (Edith).
There were just a few more times of ‘people, be professional’ lectures.)