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For full information, see the main page; for the latest updates, see the main updates page.
Other older updates are also broken out by year: 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2005
Contains spoilers through Wormhole X-Treme.
(nb: the links on this page will most likely not work. It's a big job to fix them all,
and since I doubt anyone is actually using this page, I'm not going to bother.)
Break out of the frame | Updated February 9, 2003 | Get the frame back

September 14, 2001

• Changed layout slightly
• Added to Jack, Misc.:
  • Can pick locks, and has a set of lockpicks. (Desperate Measures)
  • Collects National Geographic. (Desperate Measures)
  • Carries a spare handgun in an ankle holster. (Wormhole X-Treme!)
• Added to Jack, Career:
  • Has served as official AF technical consultant to a tv show. (Wormhole X-Treme)
• Added to Daniel, romantic interests:
  • Sarah
• Added to Sam, Misc.:
  • Approx. 5'9", according to Jack (Desperate Measures)
  • Works out at a local gym when she's not onbase. (Desperate Measures)
  • Appears to be an early riser when not on duty; was up and out by 8:30 am on an off-duty Saturday. (Desperate Measures)

• Updated arcs and continuity pages through Wormhole X-Treme

• Added to Tau'ri, Politics/gov't, the Russians:
  • During one mission, they captured one of Cronus's Jaffa and held him prisoner, leaving that fact out of the offical records. (Desperate Measures)
• Moved NID into the Pentagon section
• Added to Tau'ri, Military, Pentagon, Colonel Frank Simmons:
  • (...) Very possibly was the organizing force behind a complex scheme to get Maybourne to sell the Russians's captive symbiote to a private corporation, so that it could be implanted, all so he could take control of the Goa'uld after it was implanted in a host. The scheme involved the kidnap and possible death of Sam Carter. Whether he orchestrated it or not, he wound up taking the new Goa'uld and holding it captive, having made an unspecified deal with it to gain information -- all without SGC knowledge. In the process, he shot Jack. (Desperate Measures)
    • Secretary's name is Dolores.
• Added to Tau'ri, Military, Pentagon, NID:
  • According to Simmons, the NID is: "A legitimate organization financed by the government to provide vital civilian oversight of top-secret military operations."(Desperate Measures)
    • There seem to be an awful lot of military personnel involved in what is supposedly a civilian oversight organization, although that may explain why Simmons wears civvies instead of a uniform.
  • The NID is accountable to someone, but it isn't clear who that someone is. (Desperate Measures)
• Added to Tau'ri, Military, Pentagon, NID, NID interaction with SGC -- timeline:
  • Take Sam and Daniel "prisoner&quotto keep them from interfering in or informing Jack and the SGC about NID plans to capture Martin, the other aliens, and their ship, but badly underestimate Sam and Daniel and fail miserably as a result. (Wormhole X-Treme!)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, located at Cheyenne Mountain:
  • Nearest town is Colorado Springs. (multiple eps)
  • One local paper is The Gazette. (Desperate Measures)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, who knows about the program:
• Desperate Measures -- massive amounts of information have leaked to a private corporation, which has the contacts to actually purchase a symbiote that was trapped on Earth and use it to try to cure the corporations incurably ill president.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC:
  • Plausible deniability:
    • The Air Force is allowing a television show called Wormhole X-Treme to be made, based entirely on the SGC, to allow them to use it as an explanation for any future leaks about the stargate program. (Wormhole X-Treme)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-1, SG-1 (or its individual members) are captured, confined, or imprisoned:
  • Desperate Measures (Sam kidnapped and held captive in a medical facility, and later almost killed so the researchers could get a look at her brain tissue)
  • Wormhole X-Treme (Sam and Daniel held in what was supposed to be confinement by the NID, although they broke out wthout breaking a sweat; Jack tied up on an empty soundstage with Martin)

September 10, 2001

• Updated eps, writers, and directors pages through Wormhole X-Treme
• Updated arcs and continuity pages through Wormhole X-Treme

September 3, 2001

• Updated arcs and continuity page through 2001; changed layout on both:
  • put the arcs in more logical associations, and added a list of ep links to make it easier to nagivate around the continuity page, since scrolling through it was a PITA.
• Rearranged several sections on the reference page to make them easier to read, breaking them down into related parts (e.g., Stargates was broken out into physical structure, wormholes, and dialing)
• Added to Jack, Personal enemies:
  • Kinsey
• Added to Jack, Misc.:
  • Has/had an open invitation to visit the White House after saving the planet yet again (presumably after Nemesis/Small Victories), but is losing his pull. (2001)
• Added to Daniel, Career:
  • Worked in the Yucatan (Brief Candle)
  • Apparently did some work in Wales (2001)
• Added to Daniel, Languages, Can read:
  • Ancient Celtic (a Welsh branch) (2001)
• Added to Sam, Romantic interests:
  • Joseph Faxon
• Added to Teal'c, Misc.:
  • Doesn't wear a tie on more formal occasions (funeral, meeting with high-ranking brass, during both of which Daniel was in a suit and tie, and the others were in dress blues). He wears a dark suit, with a silky-looking offwhite pullover shirt with a short collar-band up around his neck; no buttons or tie to be seen. (Between Two Fires, 2001)
• Added to Galactic Info, Politics:
  • The Aschen have created the Aschen Confederation in their own corner of the galaxy, claiming that all their member worlds are equals, but in fact they move in on a world, kill off much of its population with a genetically targeted disease, kill off much of the rest by means of virally induced sterility, and turn the remainder into farmers to work the planet that they've plowed over and planted. Very efficient, very creepy. (2010, 2001) They have a stargate but no dhd and no addresses to try, so are restricted to planets within easy reach or planets they can reach by ship. (2010) Probably caught up in their own problems now; Jack gave them gate coordinates to the black hole after they attempted to set up one of their "treaties" with Earth. (2010)
• Added to Galactic Info, Stargates, Dialing:
  • DHDs compensate for stellar drift without the operator needing to worry about it. (2001)
• Added to Tau'ri, Politics/Gov't, Senator Kinsey:
  • (...) In at least one potential timeline, he becomes president, thanks to the efforts of SG-1 in finding the world some "saviors". (2010) In the real timeline, he's still planning on the presidency several months after Chain Reaction, and is convinced that Jack is out to stop that from happening (since It's All About Kinsey). Still reading mission reports, but apparently missing the point entirely; he honestly believes that Jack travelled to the future to send back the note in 2010, rather than Jack's future self sending it back. Seems to be doing what he can to cut the SGC people out of the loop -- when Jack sets up an appointment to see the president (trading on the fact that he's saved the world a lot), Kinsey intercepts him, refuses to grant him access, and sends him back home. Still a generally nasty piece of work, and not trying to mask it anymore around the SGC; tells Hammond flat-out that what he mean by "a historic occasion&quotis Hammond's resignation -- and moreover says it in front of some of Hammond's people, including Sgt. Davis. Mainly, though, he hates Jack; when it's clear that the proposed treaty with the Aschen is in the toilet, it's Jack he's yelling at for an answer, and threatening with an investigation. (2001)
• Added to Tau'ri, Politics/Gov't: broke out new section:
  • Political attempts to control/subvert the SGC (newly added):
    • Often involve the NID
    • Ever since the beginning of the Stargate program, there have been philosophical skirmishes behind the scenes, with politicians pulling the strings outside the jurisdiction of the military. There was an initial push to bring back whatever was necessary, regardless of consequences, but it failed -- although Hammond believed that a major player never showed his face, and continued to work behind the scenes. (Touchstone)
    • Senator Kinsey has probably been the key political player all along, trying to either shut the program down entirely or subvert it to America Uber Alles ideology.
    • By the middle of fourth season, it's clear that Hammond, Jack, and the SGC in general are losing their pull in Washington, starting with Chain Reaction when Hammond is driven into retirement and replaced with an NID patsy. By 2001 (mid fifth season), the president is refusing to take Hammond's calls, the Pentagon is refusing to listen to the SGC's recommendations, and Kinsey is actively (and successfully) preventing Jack from seeing the president.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC:
  • Safety precautions within the SGC to avoid alien invasion or other problems:
    • Iris over the stargate to prevent anyone unauthorized from coming through (doesn't work against truly advanced races -- Tollan, Nox, Asgard can all circumvent this)
    • Hand scanners installed on dialing computer, so only recognized personnel can use the system (Foothold)
    • Emergency power cutoff switch in the gateroom, to shut down the stargate if it won't shut down on its own.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units:
  • SG-3: (...) Was one of the teams assigned to check out worlds that may have been the Aschen homeworld, before the missions were scrubbed. (2001)
  • SG-12: (...) Was one of the teams assigned to check out worlds that may have been the Aschen homeworld, before the missions were scrubbed. (2001)
  • SG-15: (...) Sometime after Scorched Earth, Major Pierce took command. Was one of the teams assigned to check out worlds that may have been the Aschen homeworld, before the missions were scrubbed. (2001)
  • Teams that have never been mentioned beyond the bare fact of existing:
    • SG-4
    • SG-8
    • SG-13
• Added to Tau'ir, SGC, SG personnel, Pierce:
  • Member of SG-2, at an unknown rank, during Scorched Earth; was part of the rescue mission to find Daniel. As of 2001 is a major and is in command of SG-15.

August 31, 2001

• Updated eps, writers, and directors pages through 2001

August 28, 2001

• Changed the name on the main page slightly, from Research/Reference Info to just Reference Info. There's another site out there called Research and Reference Info, and since they've probably been around longer (and certainly put inmore effort in the way of coding <g>), I figured it was up to me to make sure the names didn't overlap that badly. Okay, the new one doesn't exactly sing, either... I'm bad at names, gimme a break.
• Updated eps, writers, and directors pages through Between Two Fires
• Updated arcs page through Between Two Fires
• Updated continuity page through Between Two Fires
  • Updated The Tomb's continuity listing further
• Added to Sam, Romantic interests:
  • Has a tendency to attract stalker-boys: Orlin, Narim (Ascension, Between Two Fires)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-1, SG-1 (or its individual members) are captured, confined, or imprisoned:
  • Between Two Fires (whole team captured by the Tollans, and at risk of being handed over to Tanith before they escaped)
• Added to Goa'uld, Known Goa'uld, Tanith:
  • (...) He didn't die in the explosion of the sun with Apophis's fleet; he was in the single one-man pod that escaped, and found himself a new master to serve. Hasn't lost his hatred of Teal'c or the rest of SG-1, and nearly succeeded in destroying Earth by getting the Tollans to do his dirty work for him. (Between Two Fires)
• Added to Tollans, Culture:
  • Clothing tends toward dark neutrals, particular greys, for both men and women. (Between Two Fires)
  • Every Tollan is implanted with a health monitor that constantly records the state of their health, and alerts medical officers to come running if something goes wrong. Such an alert is generally answered in less than five minutes.The monitor also allows security forces to track people down.
  • broke out/added new section -- Laws/Security/Crime:
    • Legal system involves "triad", a ceremony of justice similar to a trial, in which two "seekers" (defendants) select "archons" (attorneys) to represent them until a decision is reached by a neutral third neutral archon. A moderator presides over the proceedings, and renders judgement after the three archons vote. (Pretense)
    • Security forces (who always seem to be wearing some sort of leather getup on Tollana) can use the health implants to track people, although under ordinary circumstances that's illegal. (Between Two Fires)
    • Violent crime is almost unknown among the Tollan; Narim can't even remember another murder occurring. Their security system keeps crime from happening; mostly what slips through are "crimes of indiscretion," whatever that actually means. (Between Two Fires)
    • The records of all Curia meetings were public, and inviolate by custom and law -- although that didn't stop the Curia from altering them when need be. (Between Two Fires)
    • Government deceit of the people is considered a more heinous crime than murder; to Narim, such deception is unthinkable. (Between Two Fires)
    • Only the highest ranking members of the Curia would have access to the security system in the building where Travell's office is located. (Between Two Fires)
    • An official protest of Tollan policy is filed with every branch of every level of government, making it impossible to erase without a vast conspiracy. (Between Two Fires)
  • broke out/added new section -- Worlds:
    • Their original homeworld, Tollan, had had no living animals for generations. (Enigma)
    • Their old world, Tollan, was destroyed by natural causes (volcanoes, orbital instability), and they moved to a new one, which they cleverly named Tollana. (Enigma)
    • Tollana was attacked by Tanith after SG-1 and Narim sabotaged his plans to gain highly destructive bombs from the Tollans. The Tollan stargate was destroyed in the attack, and the Tollans were forced to flee in ships, hoping to escape the Tanith's ha'tak vessel. (Between Two Fires)
• Added to Tollans, Culture, Known Tollans, Omoc:
  • (...) Murdered by the rest of his own High Council when he refused to go along with collaborating with the Goa'uld. (Between Two Fires)
• Added to Tollans, Culture, Known Tollans, Narim:
  • (...) Turns out to be a stalker-boy; he used Sam's voice as the voice of his house computer, much to Sam's surprise. Was honestly horrified at the thought that his government might be acting without the public's knowledge, and for all that he clearly wasn't used to making these sorts of decisions, did the right thing and risked his planet's and his people's utter destruction by sabotaging the bombs the Tollan high council were building for Tanith. Possibly died in the resulting attack/escape attempt. (Between Two Fires)
• Added to Tollans, Culture, Known Tollans, Travell:
  • (...) Wound up collaborating with Tanith -- to the point of being involved in Omoc's murder -- in an attempt to save her world, but failed when SG-1 and Narim sabotaged the bombs the Tollans were building. Possibly dead in the subsequent attack on Tollana. (Between Two Fires)
• Added to Tollans, Technology, Ion cannons:
  • (...) At least one Goa'uld has developed technology that can defend against the ion cannons, though. (Between Two Fires) It would take a minimum of 38 ion cannons to defend the entire earth. (Between Two Fires)
• Added to Misc., Speaking in unison - Jack and Daniel:
  • Between Two Fires:
    • (when Sam's explaining how many ion cannons they're going to need)
      Sam: "Thirty-eight."
      unison: "Thirty-eight??"
    • (later, not in unison but I liked them anyway)
      • (Travell wants to know what their plan is to overcome the problem of the one ion cannon)
        Jack: Give us... more than one.
        Daniel (echoing him a beat behind): More than one.
      • (Travell wants to know how many ion cannons they need, and they try to hedge a bit)
        Daniel: "Thirty..."
        Jack: "...Eight."
        Daniel: "Thirty-eight."

August 22, 2001

• Added to Daniel, Languages, can read:
  • (...) Russian (The Tomb)
• Updated/Added to Tau'ri, Politics/Gov't:
  • The Russians:
    • Took the Giza DHD from the Germans during WWII. (Watergate)
    • Had a stargate program of sorts going before even getting a stargate; someone recognized dhd symbols in a Russian archaeologist's report and suppressed the knowledge, and the Russians later added that gate address to the ones supplied by Colonel Maybourne. (The Tomb)
    • Salvaged the original gate from the ocean after it crashed (Nemesis) and set up their own secret program, aided with info from the NID, with Maybourne as an onsite advisor. (Watergate)
    • Had their own version of an NID based in Russian Army Intelligence, running secret missions beyond the ones that were logged to gain technology. Whoever was in charge of it still has pull -- gave secret orders to the Russian rescue team to make getting the Eye of Tiamat a priority. (The Tomb)
    • Left a team of four offworld for 10 months after their program was shut down rather than admit to having unauthorized missions. (The Tomb)
    • Official program had only gone to 37 other gates. (The Tomb) If that number is right (i.e., that they actually went to them all, not just that they had addresses for them), they were whipping through planets at an incredible rate -- according to Jack, they had to call in the SGC to help with the water-gate after a month.
    • The Pentagon has made a deal with the Russians, to share information and technology gained through the stargate as long as the Russians decommission the gate their salvaged gate. (Watergate, Chain Reaction, Absolute Power)
    • The Russians have been pushing for more direct involvement in the stargate program. (The Tomb)
    • Neither Russia nor the US is holding up their end of the agreement between them. (The Tomb)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, (who knows about it):
  • The Tomb -- a Russian team of four are brought into the SGC for a mission; only one survives, but she is debriefed at the SGC by one of her Russian superiors.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-1:
  • (...) As of Beast of Burden, they've all been subject to torture through those Goa'uld shock-thingies that cause yellow energy to stream out of mouth and eyes.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-1, System Lords killed directly by SG-1:
  • Marduk (whole team, with an assist from a Russian colonel)
• Added to Goa'uld, System Lords:
  • qualifiers on the deaths of several System Lords, since we don't have incontrovertible proof of their likely deaths.
  • Marduk X: lived on Earth as a Babylonian creation god. So evil that even his priests rebelled, and sealed him in a sarcophagus with an animal that ate his host until it died (a long, long time given the sarcophagus's regenerative powers). Marduk entered the animal to save himself, and was eventually released by a Russian team who died for their efforts. He took over a Russian member of a joint Russian-SGC rescue mission. He was badly injured by the Russian commander, Colonel Zukhov, but survived long enough to be blown to bits by SG-1. Presumably. (A pile of C-4 blew up in his face, bringing down the temple on top of his blown-up remains and the sarcophagus. Highly doubtful that he could have revived, climbed out of tons of rubble, unburied the sarcophagus from tons of rubble, and climbed in to recuperate. Even if he did, it's doubtful he'd be able to do anything about getting out, since the transport rings were also blown up and buried.) (The Tomb)
• Added to Goa'uld, Biology, basic description of parasitic nature:
  • Can survive in hosts other than bipedal and large-brained with "normal" stereo vision; Marduk lived inside a creature with at least four legs, possibly more, with a fairly small head and multi-faceted eyes with presumably no better than animal intelligence. (The Tomb)
  • Absorbs language at a very fast rate; Marduk learned modern Russian and English in what was probably less than 15 minutes, and probably no more than a couple of hours. (The Tomb)

August 19, 2001

• Updated eps, writers, and directors pages through The Tomb
• Broke out older updates into their own page (Old Updates) to streamline this page

August 12, 2001

• Added to Jack, Languages:
  • Knows a few words of Goa'uld, and a very few words of Unas.
• Added to Daniel, Languages:
  • Has picked up the bare beginnings of the Unas language (or a dialect of it), about 70 words [Beast of Burden])
• Added to Sam, Languages:
  • Knows a few words of Goa'uld
• Added to Sam, Hobbies:
  • Chess -- plays with Cassie every other Saturday if she's onworld. (Rite of Passage)
• Added to Sam, Misc.:
  • Apparently isn't much for baking; she buys the cake for Cassie's birthday. (Rite of Passage)
• Added to Janet, Housing:
  • Nice house, with a big porch and wide steps leading up to it. Probably a one-story. White fridge in the kitchen, surrounded by cabinets and with several pictures on it, at leats one clearly a school photo (5x7 or 8x10) of Cassie. Kitchen area opens onto living room area, which has walls full of windows with miniblind -- no curtains. Furntiure is brigtly patterned, possibly tropical flowers.
• Added to Janet, Severe emotional trauma:
  • Watched Cassie nearly die in front of her, with nothing she could do to stop it. Affected her badly enough that she knocked out a guard and sincerely threatened to kill Nirrti. (Rite of Passage)
• Added to Janet, Misc.:
  • Uses an ergonomic keyboard on the computer in her office. (Rite of Passage)
  • Still uses "Cassandra" for the most part, but can shift to "Cassie" in moments of stress (when Cassie was unconscious on the porch; when she was missing from her bed and then tried to run again after Janet found her) (Rite of Passage)
• Added to/changed Cassie, Born:
  • 1985 (turns 16 in Rite of Passage [2001]; earlier references are hazier about her age, but Rite of Passage has her actual birthday celebration)
• Added to Cassie, Housing:
  • Fraiser's house.
• Added to/changed Cassie, Education:
  • High School (16 years old as of Rite of Passage); attended Jr. High, not middle school (Learning Curve)
• Added to Cassie, Education:
  • High School (16 years old as of Rite of Passage)
• Added to Cassie, Hobbies:
  • Chess -- plays with Sam every other Saturday when Sam's onworld. (Rite of Passage)
• Added to Cassie, Romantic interests:
  • Dominic
• Added to Cassie, Near-deaths:
  • Effects of retro-virus (Rite of Passage)
• Added to Cassie, Misc.:
  • Is a fairly snotty 16-year-old, tons of attitude. (Rite of Passage)
  • Refers to the team by first names; calls Jack "Jack&quotin Rite of Passage
  • Born infected with a retrovirus that triggered when she turned 16 -- caused her to generate a fluctuating, strong EM field, strong enough to disrupt electronic equipment and to make it impossible to give her an MRI. Eventually she could control the field, allowing her to manipulate things like magnets. To save her life, the effects had to be reversed, leaving her unable to manipulate EM fields anymore. (Rite of Passage)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC (number of teams):
  • As of Ascension, it's up to at least sixteen teams.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, Physical layout:
  • Hallways have card-key readers at every section; possible to use the keys to close and lock the blast doors between sections.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, Physical layout, Level 16:
  • (...) Nirrti held in room 16K7-24 in Rite of Passage.) Holding cells have both a card-key lock and a standard lock in the door. (Rite of Passage)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, Physical layout, Level 21:
  • At least one shielded isolation room (off corridors J-3 and J-5); used to keep Cassie's fluctuating EM field from wreaking havoc on base electronics (Rite of Passage). Elevators on this level at least require a cardkey to gain access (Rite of Passage).
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units SG-1, SG-1 directly defies orders/goes AWOL:
  • After being ordered to hold their position at the gate, Sam and Teal'c move in to attempt to break Jack and Daniel out of captivity. (Beast of Burden)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units SG-1, SG-1 (or its individual members) are captured, confined, or imprisoned: :
  • Beast of Burden (Jack and Daniel chained up in cages for attempting to rescue Chaka)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-7:
  • There was at least one woman on the team during the mission to Hanka. (Rite of Passage)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-11:
  • (...) Daniel has also been travelling with them on a regular basis to the Unas's homeworld since First Ones to pick up recordings he's been gathering of the natives. (Beast of Burden)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, Military codes:
  • Split codes into two sections: authorization codes, and situational codes:
    • Authorization codes:
      • Code to abort auto-destruct command: 81452667 (The Enemy Within, Prisoners )
      • Remote Access Code for SG-1: 7062957 0282002 (Bane)
      • O'Neill's authorization code is 81452667 (A Matter of Time) -- same as code to abort auto-destruct in "Enemy Within".
    • Situational codes (newly added):
      • Code Three alert: used when it's discovered that Nirrti has been roaming the base invisibly, in conjunction with a request for zats and TERs. Possibly a code indicating the need for a security sweep. (Rite of Passage)
      • A Code Five Lockdown mandates that the mountain be sealed and anyone attempting to leave will be shot. (The Broca Divide)
      • Wildfire Directive (authorization code red dash beta): requires level 4 quarantine, internal power and life support, and nothing in or out of the mountain. In the event of containment failure, Wildfire kicks in automatically. (Message in a Bottle)
      • Code Nine seems to indicate some sort of alien invasion: used when people start vanishing all over the base in Spirits, used when O'Neill disappears via Asgard transporter in Fair Game and Nemesis.
      • Foothold Situation indicates a hostile alien takeover of the SGC (Foothold).
• Added to Tau'ri, Technology (in the SGC's possession):
  • Invisibility device taken from Nirrti after she was captured on the base -- it's a bit fried from being zatted, but they have it.(Rite of Passage)
  • Second Goa'uld healing device; taken from Nirrti's lab, and used in conjunction with the device that fits over the palm. Seems to be a more focused instrument. More instruments were also taken, probably medical in nature, but so far undetermined. (Rite of Passage)
• Added to Goa'uld, System Lords, Nirrti:
  • (...) After Cronus's death, she was freed by default from his captivity, and returned to Hanka where she had created a genetic retrovirus in Cassie's people, which the people called "the mindfire", designed to create an improved host for herself. The virus triggered in teenagers a few years after puberty; the teens went into the forest where they were lured into standing over transport rings that brought them to Nirrti's lab. Nirrti "cured&quotthem in her lab, keeping them alive so that the rewritten DNA the virus had produced could be passed on, so each generation wound up one step closer to what she wants. She returned invisibly with SG-1 in hopes of gaining access to Cassie, but got caught and wound up working a deal for her freedom; she saved Cassie and was freed, but without her invisibility technology or a sample of Cassie's blood. She intended to start up her experiments somewhere else. (Rite of Passage)
• Added to Goa'uld, Technology, Weapons, TERs:
  • (...) They also function against the phase-shifting technology Nirrti developed, which was specifically meant to combat the Reetou at first (Fair Game, Rite of Passage)
• Added to Goa'uld, Language:
  • Hok'tar: "advanced human"(Rite of Passage)
  • Tar: slang for "human"(short for Tau'ri) (Rite of Passage)

August 11, 2001

• Updated eps, writers, and directors pages through Beast of Burden
• Updated continuity page through Beast of Burden
• Updated arcs page through Beast of Burden

August 3, 2001

• Updated eps, writers, and directors pages through Rite of Passage
• Updated continuity page through Red Sky
• Corrected multiple minor errors
• Added to Jack, Misc., explanation of Jack's name:
  • He's also listed as "Jonathan&quoton the trading cards, but just as show canon trumps movie canon, prop canon trumps merchandise canon.
• Added to Jack, Misc.:
• Takes his hat off in church. (Red Sky)
• Added to Galactic Info, Stargates:
  • Safety protocols: the stargate system has safety protocols and protections built into it, to prevent connections that will do dangerous things, like dumping unstable isotopes into a primary. (Red Sky)
• Added to Tau'ri, Politics/Gov't, signing nondisclosure statements:
  • Non-SGC military personnel also have to sign nondisclosure statements. (Prodigy)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, non-SGC people who know about the project:
  • Red Sky -- Dr. MacLaran is given a tour of the SGC, including the gateroom, in return for giving up the superheavy element he'd spent the last five years creating.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, Earth's stargate:
  • A margin of error in calculating planetary shift caused travellers to experience a rough ride in the early days of the SGC program, but once they figured it out they fixed it. (Red Sky)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG1, SG1 captured, etc.:
  • Foothold ( [...]Sam unknowingly trapped into returning to the SGC so she can be "taken care of")
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG6:
  • (...) Was one of the units helping SG-1 try to save the residents of K'tau; fanatics blew up the rocket the teams were setting up, and killed two members of SG-6. (Red Sky)
• Added to Goa'uld, Technology:
  • Hyperdrive: a faster-than-light drive installed on vessels including tel'tacs (cargo ships) and ha'taks (pyramid motherships), but not in death gliders.
  • Nanites: The Goa'uld have the ability to develop nanites that affect human biology, particularly human growth, speeding up well past normal rates. (A Hundred Days, Absolute Power)
  • Page turning device: Works with a specific type of tablet, turning the "pages&quotso the "book" can be read. (Brief Candle, Legacy)
  • Split out a list of Vessels (newly added):
    • Al-kesh: mid-range bomber with cloaking capability. (Exodus)
    • Death gliders: two-man fighter ships, capable of both space and atmosphere flight and combat, armed with a staff-weapon-like cannon (the weapon is about halfway between a staff weapon and a mounted cannon in size; Teal'c managed to carry one and fire it manually in Fifth Man, but it was pretty big even for him.). The ships are based on/launch from Ha'tak vessels. (multiple eps, starting with Children of the Gods)
    • Ha'tak vessels: pyramid mother ships (Within the Serpent's Grasp). They can carry armies of Jaffa (up to several thousand [Maternal Instinct]) and carry fleets of death gliders (Within the Serpent's Grasp). They seem to have been upgraded significantly since Teal'c turned shol'va; he claimed that it would take months or years with many slave armies to get anywhere by spaceship (Enemy Within) and later said that the ships were capable of travelling ten times the speed of light, confirming his earlier estimate -- instead, the ship they were on took days, travelling far faster than Teal'c had assumed (Within the Serpent's Grasp). There are no weapons capable of penetrating a mother ship's force shield (The Devil You Know). Later this is contradicted -- Selmak says that Apophis's humongous mothership has weaponry that could go right through Cronus's ha'tak's shields. (Enemies)
    • Tel'tac: Goa'uld cargo ship.
  • Split out a list of Weapons (newly added):
  • Cannon: two types: the smaller type is mounted on death gliders and can be carried separately by a warrior if need be (Fifth Man); the larger type is mounted, either at waist-level (There But For the Grace of God, others) or in a tower (Into the Fire), and used for more massive destruction. The waist-high ones in particular are incredibly phallic weapons.
  • Intars are weapons used in training. They can take the form of any weapon, use a crystal power source, and are only meant to stun. (Rules of Engagement)
  • Nish'ta: A biological compound that once inhaled infects all body tissue and makes the mind highly suggestible. It may have been used on Rya'c, and is similar to, but stronger than, the organism used by Hathor to control the men on the SGC (nish'ta isn't restricted to use on one sex). Its effects can be reversed by an electrical shock after it has infected all tissues (approximately one hour); any earlier, and it will reinfect the host. Once the effects of the nish'ta are completely reversed, the host becomes immune. (Seth)
  • Ribbon device: A jewel set in hand jewelry so that it is placed in the wearer's palm, controlled mentally by the wearer. Uses a modified version of the power source for a staff weapon, and channels energy through amplification crystals, using thought control amplified with emotion. Capable of inflicting great pain and even death (Stargate the movie and many eps), but can also be used to send mental messages (Forever in a Day)
  • Ring weapon: (no idea what the real name is) Worn like a ring. One touch expands it on the inside of the hand; pointing the hand at someone (and presumably using mental control?) shoots energy sufficient to kill -- even to go right through one person and hit another. (Divide and Conquer)
  • Shock grenades: cause extreme pain, knock unconscious, and cause temporary blindness (The Serpent's Lair)
  • Staff weapon: long, spear-like weapon carried by Jaffa that uses an energy crystal for power and shoots a blast of very hot energy that can badly damage or kill (the blast is hot/high-energy enough that wounds can smoke or be self-cauterizing [Jolinar's Memories, others]). First appear in the Stargate the movie; appear in almost every ep thereafter.
  • Tacluchnatagamuntoron, or "tac": a Goa'uld automatic remote weapon. (Deadman Switch)
  • Transphase Eradication Rod (TER), which relies on the Reetou emissions that Goa'uld are sensitive to, in order to make the Reetou visible in our phase, and to terminate them.
  • Zat'nik'tel ("zat" or "zat gun"): Goa'uld weapon using a different form of energy from a staff weapon, shooting what amounts to an electrical charge. 1 shot disables/stuns with pain, 2 kills, 3 disintegrates (Within the Serpent's Grasp, others)
• Added to Asgard, Culture, worlds under Asgard Protection:
• Earth -- included in the Protected Planets Treaty to keep us from being wiped out by Goa'uld invasion, although the protection doesn't extend to anyone travelling offworld. (Fair Game)
• K'tau (a part of the Protected Planets Treaty). The Asgard "contact" is Freyr, whom the natives worship as the god of sun and rain. (Red Sky)
• Added to Asgard, Culture, Protected Planets Treaty:
• The Asgard part of the treaty includes a promise to do nothing to help the people on the planets they're protecting to advance technologically, or to artifically advance them through technological means -- which includes using technology to save them from natural (or unnatural) disasters. Any breach of treaty on the Asgard's part will nullify the entire treaty, leaving all the worlds under their protection (including Earth) open to Goa'uld attack. (Red Sky)
• Added to Asgard, Culture:
• Ruled by a High Council.
  • The council meets in a *huge* chamber, large enough to cause multiple echoes. (Red Sky)
  • At least four Asgard sit on the council; there are enough seats for seven, so possibly only a quorum is necessary to make "minor" decisions. (Red Sky)
  • At least some councillors (possibly higher-ranking ones?) wear jewellry -- pendants that are possibly badges of office. (Red Sky)
  • The council spokesperson (possibly highest-ranking) sits in a chair bathed in purple light. (Red Sky)
• Added to Asgard, Technology
  • Holographic communicators to allow face to face contact that function over incredible distance, including between galaxies. (Nemesis, Red Sky)
  • The technology to repair a star that has been poisoned with heavy elements. (Red Sky)

July 21, 2001

• Updated continuity page through The Fifth Man
• Updated eps, writers, and directors pages through The Fifth Man
• Updated arcs page to include Simmons
• Added to Jack, Raised:
  • (...) Minnesota (The Fifth Man: "born in Chicago, raised in Minnesota")
• Added to Jack, Confirmed kills:
• A Jaffa in the corridor outside Rya'c's chamber (Family)
• The Jaffa Fro'tak was talking to (Family)
• One of the Jaffa guarding Rya'c in the clearing (Family)
• Added to Jack, Misc., pop culture refs:
  • Also does a version of Monty Python's parrot sketch in Into the Fire ("face it, she is a former queen")
• Added to Daniel, Confirmed kills:
  • A Jaffa in the corridor outside Rya'c's chamber (Family)
  • One of the Jaffa guarding Rya'c in the clearing (Family)
• Added to Sam, Confirmed kills:
  • A Jaffa in the corridor outside Rya'c's chamber (Family)
  • One of the Jaffa guarding Rya'c in the clearing (Family)
• Added to Teal'c, Confirmed kills:
  • One of the Jaffa guarding Rya'c in the clearing (Family)
• Added to Bra'tac, Confirmed kills:
  • One of the Jaffa guarding Rya'c in the clearing, during SG-1's rescue of the boy (Family)
• Added to Bra'tac, Severe injuries:
  • Left for dead by the remnants of Apophis's personal guard after he tried to stage an uprising on Chulak at the news of Apophis's death. (Into the Fire)
• Added to Tau'ri, Military, Pentagon, Colonel Frank Simmons:
  • (...) Has been sneaking into the base systems from outside (as user 4574), gathering information on all kinds of things, including SG-1's personnel records. (The Fifth Man)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, physical layout, level 16:
  • Also, secure holding cells (... Rya'c held in room 16K7-26 in Family; Sam held in room 16K7-24 in The Fifth Man).
• Deleted from Tau'ri, SGC, physical layout, level 19:
  • probably Sam's (seems to be level 19 that Sam's lab in Learning Curve is on)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, physical layout, level 21:
  • (...) Sam's lab (Learning Curve).
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-1, SG-1 is confined:
  • The Fifth Man (Daniel, Sam, & Teal'c confined when they appear to all be hallucinating the existence of a fifth team member)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG personnel: (as of The Fifth Man, there has never been a member of the SGC named "Tyler")
• Added to Tau'ri, Technology (in the SGC's possession), Death gliders:
  • Glider cannon: Jack, Teal'c, and Sam salvage a cannon from a glider that Jack shot down, and bring it back home with them. (The Fifth Man)
  • Signaling device, to contact the Tok'ra and let them know that the SGC needs to talk to them. (Show and Tell)
• Added to Miscellaneous, Nicknames, Jack calls Sam "Samantha":
• Broca Divide (referring to her in third person, to Daniel)
• Added to Miscellaneous, Nicknames, Jack calls Daniel by other nicknames:
  • Children of the Gods: "big guy"

July 19, 2001

• Deleted "Addresses&quotsection under Miscellaneous, incorporating addresses into character sections instead.
• Updated layout slightly, putting everything in the Miscellaneous sections into easier-to-read tables.
• Updated continuity page to connect Touchstone and Ascension through Reynolds.
• Added a note to main page: Note on "confirmed kills&quotcategory: The team shoots at a lot of people. The people they shoot at generally fall down. That doesn't count as a confirmed kill; Jaffa, especially, can heal from a lot of apparently fatal wounds. I only count it if someone checks and says "he's dead", or if someone gets zatted twice, or it's otherwise perfectly clear that there's no way this person is getting back up without being brought back from the dead. Daniel's numbers are lower only because he almost never uses a zat gun.
• Added to Jack, Confirmed kills:
  • One of Klorel's two personal guards (Within the Serpent's Grasp)
  • Skaara/Klorel -- it's only temporary, but they're definitely dead. (Within the Serpent's Grasp)
• Added to Sam, Career:
  • Wanted to be an astronaut, but had to give up on it and find something else when the shuttle program was shut down for nearly two years after the Challenger disaster in early 1986. (Secrets)
• Added to Sam, Confirmed kills:
  • Jaffa guard in sarcophagus room aboard Klorel's ship (Within the Serpent's Grasp)
  • Two Horus guards (finished them off after Teal'c zatted them once) (Secrets)
• Added to Teal'c, Confirmed kills:
  • One of Klorel's two personal guards (Within the Serpent's Grasp)
  • One Horus guard (knocked into kawoosh) (Secrets)
• Added to Hammond, Career:
• Commander in Chief of the SGC (The Enemy Within)
• Added to Fraiser, Career:
  • Has an office at the nearby USAF Academy Hospital (In the Line of Duty)
• Added to Fraiser, Misc.:
  • Pulls medical rank:
• Fire and Water (insists on stand-down time for the team, even when Hammond wants them back on duty)
• Upgrades (insists on stopping the experiment)
• Entity (forces first Sam, then Jack and Daniel, to go to the infirmary over their protests)
• Added to Bra'tac, Confirmed kills:
  • One of Klorel's Jaffa, for failing to protect him from Jack and Teal'c (The Serpent's Lair)
• Added to Bra'tac, Severe injuries:
• Ribboned by Klorel (The Serpent's Lair)
• Added to Tau'ri, Military, Pentagon, Colonel Kennedy:
• (...) Wanted to let Kawalsky die to save the symbiote that had infested him so they could study it. (The Enemy Within)
• Added to Tau'ri, Military, Military intelligence/NID, Colonel Harry Maybourne:
• His mandate was research and development.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC (program getting ever more outside exposure):
  • In the Serpent's Lair -- shuttle Endeavor picks up Jack, Sam, Teal'c, and Bra'tac, and ferries them home. At least the astronauts, and possibly the entire ground crew, know what's going on.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, physical layout:
  • Level 24: (...); possibly Archives (Daniel and Tonani, who are supposed to be in the archives, duck into room 24P6-314 [storage] in Spirits)
  • Level 28: (...); Armory (Spirits)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-1:
  • GDO code: 2631293 (Sam punches that in in Tok'ra, part two)
    • Sam's GDO (Tok'ra, part two):

      (imagine a number pad, which I am not even going to attempt to create here)

      GDO 223454 SECURE ENABLED AUTOLOCK

  • (...) Goes from basic shared locker room (presumably for all SG teams; lotsa lockers) to a private locker room by second season, with the SG-1 patch symbol on the door (In the Line of Fire). By third season, the locker room is bigger, and clearly has attached shower facilities (Legacy, Urgo).
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG personnel, Colonel Reynolds:
  • Used to work at Area 51; was the major who guided SG-1 on their tour of the facility while they were trying to figure out what had happened to the second gate (Touchstone). (...)
• Added to Goa'uld, Technology, Ha'tak vessels:
  • (...) They seem to have been upgraded significantly since Teal'c turned shol'va; he claimed that it would take months or years with many slave armies to get anywhere by spaceship (Enemy Within) and later said that the ships were capable of travelling ten times the speed of light, confirming his earlier estimate -- instead, the ship they were on took days, travelling far faster than Teal'c had assumed (Within the Serpent's Grasp). (...)
• Added to Tok'ra, Culture, Known Tok'ra, Jabob/Selmak:
  • (...) As a USAF general, he had enough pull to shoehorn Sam into NASA, ahead of a mile-long waiting list, if she was willing to go talk to the head of NASA to get things rolling (Secrets).
• Added to Miscellaneous, Links, Show-related:
• http://www.sg1archive.com/
  (Stargate Episode Archive -- just what it says, eps to download. Files are in Windows Streaming Media (.asf) and sometimes in DivX avi.)

July 17, 2001

• Added new category to character tables: Housing
• Added to Jack, Housing:
  • House, on a fairly suburban street. Brick walkway has three steps leading up a landing, then three more to the front door; also has small lights embedded in the ground at intervals. Edged with rocks and flowers. Front door, kitchen, bedrooms, and dining room are four steps up from the living room level. Kitchen has white cabinets and appliances. Dining room has huge china cabinet full of china and a wood-beamed ceiling. Living room has fieldstone fireplace on one wall (wood mantle has a picture, two framed diplomas or certificates, a US and an AF flag, and a lot of framed medals; wall over mantle has more medals and three more framed diplomas/certificates), floor-to-ceiling windows on another (leading out to deck, which has steps down to a fair-sized back yard). The wall between the living room and dining room has an opening cut through, plus two more framed diplomas/certificates. Small observation deck built onto roof (with extrernal ladder access) for amateur astronomy. Wide driveway or other paved area; room enough for three cars side by side easily. (Children of the Gods, Fire and Water)
• Added to Jack, Misc.:
  • Jack and bad knees/back:
    • Prodigy
    • Threshold
  • (Curling): Mentions it again in Threshold.
  • Has never seen Star Wars (Ascension)
  • Drives a truck, possibly a dark forest green Ford F250 with extended cab.
• Added to Daniel, Housing:
  • Seems to have moved during the series. First-season apartment was in a three-story building, and was a bit smaller and darker (dark wood walls, dark furniture, brick fireplace). Purple-ish Oriental-type rug in the living room. Had a fishtank. No balcony. Many, many artifacts, but far fewer weapons on the walls. (Fire and Water)
  • 1152 Mainland Street, Apt. 8-3. (address from Holiday, apt. # from The Light). Doorman for the building. Well-appointed kitchen. Large living room, walls covered in artifacts and weapons (nice sword collection). Piano near the far wall, by the balcony. Small balcony, but big enough to jump off. There's a study off the living room, with a computer. The bedroom seems to be next to the kitchen, with a door leading into the living room. Big bed. (Forever in a Day, The Light)
• Added to Sam, Born: May, unknown what year.
• Added to Sam, Housing:
  • Single-level house, across from a small park. No driveway. Wood floors; no carpeting. Stainless steel fridge and stove, nice kitchen. Living room with a stone fireplace, complete with wooden mantle covered in books and pictures. Fairly large tv, at least 31". Bookcases all over the place. Three computers with flat-screen monitors: one in the living room, two in the study. Large finished basement, including a workroom with a lot of tools, Denver Broncos pennants on the walls, an Air Force symbol on the wall, and a baby stargate unless the SGC or NID grabbed it. Walls and many surfaces have family pictures.
• Added to Sam, Misc:
  • Drives a 1961 Volvo, possibly a P1800 Coupe (Ascension)
  • Has Denver Broncos pennants in her basement workshop (Ascension)
• Added to Teal'c, Housing:
  • Quarters on base, room 2513-20 (Crystal Skull). Has a bed and its own bathroom, but not much more: a closet (undoubtedly filling up with an appalling assortment of civvies) with a footlocker on top of it, a plastic chair, a tv in the corner (Holiday). Usually lit with candles.
• Added to Teal'c, Possessions/controlled:
  • Brainwashed by Apophis into believing he's been a loyal First Prime all along, and has been a fifth columnist in the SGC. (Enemies, Threshold)
• Added to Teal'c, Misc.:
  • Has seen Star Wars nine times. (Ascension)
• Added to Hammond, Housing:
  • Nice house on a lake, with a big yard. (Chain Reaction)
• Added to Apophis, Housing:
  • Anywhere he damn well pleases, and as opulently as possible.
• Added to Catherine, Housing:
  • Big house, big yard. Has a maid/housekeeper. Living in the same house she grew up in.
• Added to Catherine, Income:
• High enough to live in a great big house with a staff, and to be chauferred around in a limo even after retirement (Torment of Tantalus)
• Added to Tau'ri, Military, Pentagon:
  • Colonel Frank Simmons: Appears in Ascension as the voice of the Pentagon, insisting that the weapon found on P4X-636 be fired. Is surprised to realize he can't intimidate/patronize Daniel; is amused to realize that Hammond thinks that Hammond has the real power -- Simmons clearly has better-connected connections at this point. Simmons is anything but averse to spying on Sam to get the information he wants, without telling Hammond he's doing so. (Ascension)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC:
  • Mission prep: MALP sent through for info; preliminary briefing to determine if mission is worthwhile; physical checkup prior to mission (Ascension -- Sam mentions her pre-mission blood tests, and the fact that Fraiser cleared her for the mission).
  • (no longer only the Joint Chiefs and the President with knowledge)
    • Ascension -- the Pentagon sets up surveillance on Sam.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, Stargate Command:
  • Internal phone extensions have four digits. (Absolute Power)
  • Red alert buttons scattered all over the place, within easy reach of anyone at any time. (multiple eps)
  • Emergency cutoff switch for the gate's power in the gateroom itself added by Entity.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, Stargate Command, physical layout:
  • Level 11: Mandatory switch of elevator cars; one set goes down to 28, the other goes up to the surface. (Children of the Gods)
  • Level 25: (...) Teal'c's quarters (room 2513-20) (Crystal Skull); (...) Ke'ra was in (...) (room 25R3-06, labelled "guest quarters") during Past and Present.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-1, SG-1 directly defies orders/goes AWOL:
  • (not quite defying orders, but in Bloodlines, Jack, Daniel, and Sam all do their damnedest to keep secret the fact that Teal'c has a son when they push to go on the mission to Chulak to "capture a larva"-- perfectly willing to deceive Hammond to protect their teammate.)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-1, SG-1 (or its individual members) are captured, confined, or imprisoned:
  • Thor's Hammer (Jack and Teal'c captured by Thor's Hammer)
  • Point of No Return (Daniel and Sam captured by Martin's co-conspirators)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units:
  • SG-16: Added by Ascension. Commanded by Colonel Reynolds. The team's first (?) assignment was a long-term analysis of the weapon found on P4X-636. (Ascension) Presumably a science team of some sort.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG personnel:
  • Colonel Reynolds: Joined the SGC in 2001 to head SG-16. Transferred in from Area 51. Brings his laptop (with his name on it and everything) with him to briefings; appears to be a scientist of some sort.(Ascension)
• Added new race: the Others (unless they give us a better name):
  • Oma Desala and Orlin's race. They were thought to have left the galaxy, but still seem to be hanging around, in respectable numbers.
  • Culture
    • Ideology is Tollan-like: they refuse to give less-advanced races any help for fear that the help (technology, knowledge) might be misused; better that a younger race be wiped out or enslaved than that happen. (Ascension)
    • Those among their own kind who break the rules against helping less-advanced races, either by giving them tech or moving them along the path to the next plane of existence (their most sacred rule; specifically: "Do not accelerate the ascension of those beneath") are banished. Oma Desala was banished to Kheb; Orlin was banished to Velona. (Ascension)
    • Capable of deciding to break their own rules if it's a group decision, meant to repair damage done by someone else. (Ascension)
  • Biology
    • Used to be human, or at least humanoid. (Ascension)
    • Learned to ascend to a higher plane of existence, where they exist as pure energy with the ability to do many things, not least control the forces of nature. (Ascension)
    • Their energy forms can be invisible, or simulate a human form, or appear as glowy energy with trailing arms. (Maternal Instinct, Absolute Power, Ascension)
    • They can return to corporeal form, but once they've done so they can't return to the energy form without assistance from the others -- they become mortal. (Ascension)
  • Technology
    • Enough technological know-how to slap together a baby stargate from common items lying around Earth (although a hundred years ago, with no electronics, advanced metallurgy, or fiber optics, it would have been a different story).
    • Knowledge of heavy-duty weapons of destruction. (Ascension)
  • Language
    • unknown
• Added to Miscellaneous, Speaking in unison -- Jack and Daniel:
  • Entity
    • (when Janet tells them they have to get checked out in the infirmary after the EM spike):
      "What? We're fine!"
• Added to Links, Military:
  • http://www.cdi.org/ (Center for Defense Information - an independent military research organization)
  • http://www.janes.com/defence/glossary/ (Jane's defence glossary; Jane's is probably the premiere source for defense and aerospace info in the world)
  • General Air Force:
    • http://arpc.afrc.af.mil/dpssp/awards.htm (awards and decorations)
  • Department of Defense:
    • http://www.defenselink.mil/pubs/almanac/ (DoD Almanac; info on military organization, money, people, and forces & weapons)
    • http://www.defenselink.mil/specials/fraternization/ (military policy on fraternization, with branch-specific sections)
    • http://www.defenselink.mil/pubs/almanac/almanac/people/insignias/index.html (US military insignia, enlisted and officer)
  • Other branches:
    • http://www.hqmc.usmc.mil/ (Headquarters Marine Corps)
    • http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/5185/usmc.htm (Donald J. Potts's USMC page: background on the Marines, plus a lot of links)
    • http://64.77.44.2/H_CAT/00_CAT.HTM (Marine Corps customs and traditions)
    • http://www.torget.se/users/k/klix/grader_e.html (insignia of the world -- links to insignia pages for almost every military organization you can think of)

July 15, 2001

• Updated writers page through Ascension
• Updated eps page through Ascension
• Updated directors page through Ascension
• Updated continuity page through Ascension

July 14, 2001

• Updated continuity page through Threshold.

July 11, 2001

• Updated layout on eps and writers pages (turned straight lists into easier to read tables)
• Added new page for directors and their eps

July 9, 2001

• Added to Teal'c, Friends:
  • Va'lar, a Jaffa he trained with and served with as a member of Apophis's personal guard. He was ordered to kill Va'lar after Va'lar failed Apophis, but instead banished him to a small village. Later Apophis ordered him to destroy that village to regain the planet from Ra, and he had to do so to keep Apophis from finding out the truth of what he'd done.
• Added to Teal'c, Career:
  • Bra'tac brought him to Apophis's attention after Teal'c killed 100 of the enemy in battle for recognition of his deeds. Apophis spoke with him directly, then ribboned him for remaining loyal to his father. This, even more than his father's death, seems to have sparked Teal'c's rebellion. Nevertheless, Teal'c started moving up the ladder after this, with much more access to Apophis than his peers (Va'lar asks Teal'c to intercede with Apophis on his behalf, etc.) (Threshold)
  • Still Bra'tac's apprentice and one of Apophis's personal guard, Teal'c was ordered to kill his friend Va'lar for failing in his duty (retreating from a doomed battle in hopes of returning with reinforcements, rather than standing his ground and dying in Apophis's name). Teal'c decided to test Apophis's omniscience, and freed Va'lar, taking a symbiote from a dying Jaffa to "prove&quotVa'lar's death. Apophis's approval proved to Teal'c that he couldn't be an all-knowing god as he claimed, and Teal'c crossed the line from worshipper to unbeliever. Apophis's approval probably also cemented his path toward becoming First Prime as Bra'tac had intended all along.
  • First major crisis of conscience came when Teal'c had to destroy the village where he'd banished Va'lar in order to keep Apophis from learning of his treachery.
  • First Prime of Apophis. (Children of the Gods) He can't have been younger than 85 when this happened, since he was still a regular (if apparently senior/ranking) Jaffa when Rya'c was conceived. Never seems to have been Second Prime (assuming the silver brand means second prime). (Threshold)
  • Once Teal'c became First Prime, Bra'tac filled him in on actual rebel stuff, admitting to what he'd been doing rather than just dropping hints and nudging Teal'c to think for himself, so that Teal'c could use his new position of power to do some actual good. (Threshold)
  • In total, can't have been First Prime for more than 12 years before betraying Apophis and joining SG-1, and probably less than that. (timeline set up in Threshold)
• Added to Teal'c, Confirmed deaths:
  • Flatlines after Bra'tac rips Junior out of him in an attempt to bring Teal'c back to his senses. (Threshold)
• Added to Teal'c, Severe injuries:
  • Ribboned by Apophis as a young Jaffa warrior for remaining loyal to his father (Threshold)
• Added to Teal'c, Misc.:
  • Doesn't drink alcohol (The Other Side). No other confirmation of this, but we've never seen him consume alcohol, either.
  • Eyeshadow fetish appears to begin after he becomes First Prime (no sign of it in any flashbacks to before that point, but it appears the day he gets the gold symbol) (Threshold)
  • Junior should mature around 2005-2006 (Threshold)
• Added to George Hammond, Misc.:
  • Implied very strongly that he'd kill Teal'c rather than sentence him to a life of solitary confinement and the threat of being taken over by a mature Junior, if they couldn't find a way to save Teal'c from Apophis's brainwashing. (Threshold)
• Added to Janet Fraiser, Misc.:
• Has gotten good enough at her job that she now has no trouble keeping Junior alive for many hours outside of Teal'c, with no damage done. (Threshold)
• Added to Apophis, Career:
  • Actively at war with Ra throughout much of Teal'c's career with him. (Threshold)
  • Escaped his Replicator-infested mother ship with a few loyal Jaffa (including a brainwashed Teal'c) and used Teal'c to gain access to SG-1's stolen hatak vessel. Idiotically brought Replicators with them. Apophis went down with the ship when SG-1 steered it straight into a planet to blow it to smithereens. (Enemies)
• Added to Apophis, Romantic interests:
  • Amaunet (Children of the Gods, Secrets, Serpent's Song, The Devil You Know)
  • Jaffa harem (Serpent's Venom)
• Added to Apophis, Misc:
• Changing taste in clothes. Early in Teal'c's career went for a robe with a feathery motif, plus neck/shoulder/chest armor of plain panels with a large scarab on each panel (Theshold). Toward the end of Teal'c's career was in more "traditional&quotEgyptian garb, with a shirt that left his midriff bare and no scarabs anywhere (Children of the Gods). After his revival and escape from Sokar, he shifted to outfits in Sokar's colors/styles, with a lot of red leather (Serpent's Venom, Exodus, Enemies)
• Added to Bra'tac, Born:
• (1864...) 137 as of Threshold [2001]
• Added to Bra'tac, Career:
• Very carefully primed Teal'c (and other Jaffa?) to prepare him to doubt and eventually work against the Goa'uld, without ever giving himself totally away, although he made himself vulnerable to betrayal (e.g., hinted that he didn't think the Goa'uld were gods, and certainly not all-knowing). (Threshold)
• Passed the rebel torch to Teal'c when Teal'c became First Prime and finally had the power to actually do something. (Threshold)
• Added to Bra'tac, Presumed deaths:
• (Tortured to death by Terok, Heru'ur's torturer...) Verified still alive in Threshold.
• Added to Bra'tac, Misc:
• As of fifth season, he's having more and more trouble achieving kelno'reem. (Threshold)
• His prim'ta will mature within a couple of years (2003-ish, presumably, when Bra'tac is about 139), and will be his last one; even if he could find another symbiote it would reject him. He won't try to extend his life; life for the sake of life means nothing. (Threshold)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-1, SG-1 (or its individual members) are captured, confined, or imprisoned:
  • Emancipation (Sam kidnapped by Abu, who plans to sell her)
  • Broca Divide (Jack and Sam confined after they fall victim to the disease and start attacking people)
  • Enemies (Teal'c, brainwashed by Apophis, captures the rest of the team and Jacob and locks them into a chamber. Teal'c later captured and tied up to be brought back to Earth.)
  • Threshold (Teal'c confined in a cell while undergoing psychiatric treatment; later held in restraints in the infirmary while being forced near death.)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG personnel, Dr. MacKenzie: (...) (...Threshold )
• Added to Goa'uld, Culture, System Lords:
• Apophis: (...) Apophis escaped that destruction by following SG-1 and Jacob through hyperspace, but lost his huge mother ship to Replicators. He boarded Jack's ha'tak vessel, but brought Replicators with him. SG-1 and Jacob, with the brainwashed Teal'c in tow, escaped the ship after setting it on a collision course with Delmak, Sokar's old world and Apophis's new base. Apophis was still on the ship when it crashed full-speed into the planet, blowing both to smithereens. Might actually be dead this time. (Enemies)
• Added to Goa'uld, Biology:
• Larvae are spawned in liquid (Hathor) and spend their very early lives in tanks of liquid (Bloodlines) but are implanted in Jaffa pouches as soon as they're old enough (multiple eps).
• Implanted larvae mature completely in 8-9 years; Teal'c is given an extremely young larva in 1997 (Bloodlines) and in 2001 Hammond mentions that it will be mature in four to five years (Threshold). In 2001, halfway through this maturation process, Teal'c's larva has developed small wings and darker skin, probably the equivalent of early adolescence. (Threshold)
• Added to Goa'uld, Language:
• Kal kek m'al shol'va: something the brainwashed Teal'c snarls to Bra'tac; Bra'tac's reply is "Where is your god now?" (Threshold) (at a total guess, it's something like "you die a traitor&quotimplying that Bra'tac is going to die at Teal'c's hands in Apophis's name -- but that is *totally* a guess, based on "dal shakka mel&quotmeaning "I die free&quotand "m'al sharran" meaning "last rite")
• Kel shal, kree, shol'va: something Teal'c says to a roomful of Jaffa before ringing down to a planet with Va'lar, who's been sentenced to death (Threshold)
• Kel tal shree, shol'va: something the brainwashed Teal'c snarls at Bra'tac when Bra'tac is talking about them working together. (Threshold) (more guesses: "kel&quotcould mean "revenge" or "vengeance"[see "kel mar tokeem"]; "shree" could mean "banished&quotor "oblivion"[see "hakor kra terak shree"]. So it could be a nice concise way of saying "you're going to be obliterated in vengeance for your actions, traitor". Or not. Oh, for a translator for these!)
• Ma'l sharran: "The last rite", a rite in which a warrior is brought to the edge of death so the events of his life wash over him like a great wave, in hopes of reminding him who he truly is and breaking a System Lord's brainwashing. (Threshold)
• Shek kree: (no direct translation; possibly something along the lines of "for shame&quotgiven the context both times it's used) (Threshold)
• Added to Jaffa, Culture:
  • Belief in Goa'ulds's godlike ability is nearly absolute, even among Jaffa who serve on board ships and are thus more exposed to technology. (Threshold)
    • Va'lar and Teal'c both believe that Apophis is all-seeing and all-knowing when they serve in his personal guard; Teal'c has to deliberately deceive Apophis before he's sure that Apophis isn't omniscient. (Threshold)
    • Drey'auc speaks of Goa'uld magic, like ships rising from the ground, the ability to walk through the wall of water in the chappa'ai, and the ability to extend a wall of light from his palm to throw a warrior across a square (none of which Teal'c can explain as anything but magic, even though he's also walked through the chappa'ai and has served on the ships). (Threshold)
• Added to Jaffa, Culture, Warrior culture:
  • Jaffa serving aboard ha'tak vessels sleep in dormitories of sorts, in single bunks hung in pairs from poles (with an upper and lower paired set hung from each pole). These group sleeping quarters are possibly patrolled by other Jaffa (a Serpent Guard was walking slowly through, although he could just have been coming off fully-armored duty and headed for bed). (Threshold)
  • Among Jaffa warriors, life for the sake of life means nothing; Bra'tac refuses to explore avenues to extend his life after his final prim'ta matures and no other symbiote will accept him. (Threshold)
  • Advancing to position of First Prime seems to have nothing to do with age. Bra'tac seems to have been First Prime to Apophis since his mid-30s (Into the Fire, Threshold) and served as First Prime and teacher for many years. Teal'c became First Prime to Apophis no younger than 85 (Threshold -- Teal'c was still a regular Jaffa very shortly before Rya'c's birth, at which point Teal'c would have been about 85-86, assuming Rya'c was 12 in Bloodlines when his first symbiote was implanted.).
  • Doesn't seem necessary to be given a silver tattoo prior to being given the gold. (Threshold)
• Added to Jaffa, Biology:
• A Jaffa will probably carry 15-16 larvae during his life (if initial implantation happens around age 12, and the final larva matures around age 140 -- Bra'tac, at 137, says his symbiote will mature within a couple of years and he will be rejected by any others because he's gotten too old [Threshold] -- an average maturation time of 8-9 years means 15-16 larvae in a Jaffa lifetime).
• Old warriors die when no larva will accept them any longer. (Threshold)
• One sign of aging is difficulty in achieving kelno'reeem. (Threshold)

July 8, 2001

• Tweaked design/layout and linked the SG pages to my overall site.

July 3, 2001

• Added to Jack, Misc:
  • Has piloted a Tok'ra/Goa'uld cargo vessel through a minefield (Serpent's Venom)
• Deleted from Teal'c, Possessions/controlled:
• Under Hathor's 'spell' in Hathor

July 1, 2001

• Updated SG writers and their eps page
• Updated SG eps and their writers page
• Updated Continuity in SG-1 page
• Updated major arcs page
• Added to Jack, Confirmed kills:
  • Ra (Stargate the movie, with Daniel)
  • Hathor (Into the Fire)
• Added to Jack, Presumed deaths:
  • Supernova in Enemies
• Added to Daniel, Confirmed kills:
  • Ra (Stargate the movie, with Daniel)
• Added to Daniel, Presumed deaths:
  • Supernova in Enemies
• Added to Daniel, Misc:
  • Has briefly flown a ha'tak vessel. (Enemies)
• Added to Sam, Confirmed kills:
  • Seth (Seth)
  Added to Sam, Presumed deaths:
  • Supernova in Enemies
• Added to Teal'c, Confirmed deaths:
  • Killed by Apophis's Jaffa in an ambush set up by Tanith (Exodus)
• Added to Teal'c, Confirmed kills:
  • Amaunet (Forever in a Day)
  • (Robot-Teal'c killed Cronus. Double Jeopardy)
• Added to Teal'c, Presumed deaths:
  • Supernova in Enemies
• Added to Apophis, Career:
  • Made a bid to wipe out the Tok'ra with much/most of his fleet but failed when the Tok'ra managed to escape ahead of him. Lost most of his fleet when SG-1 and Jacob blew up the sun in the Vorash system with his fleet nearby, catching the ships in the supernova. Escaped on his own mothership and followed SG-1 through hyperspace to another galaxy. (Exodus, Enemies)
• Added to Apophis, Presumed deaths:
  • Explosion of Netu (The Devil You Know)
  • Destruction of his base when the hatak vessel he was on struck Sokar's old world and blew everything to hell. (Enemies)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG units, SG-1:
  • SG-1 (or its individual members) are captured, confined, or imprisoned:
    • Children of the Gods (Jack held in a cell with Kawalsky and Ferretti while Hammond figures things out; Teal'c later held in a cell while his fate is decided)
    • Cold Lazarus (Jack confined while the others try to figure out if he's an imposter or not)
    • Fire and Water (Daniel held captive by Nem)
    • Hathor (Sam confined with other women as a threat to Hathor)
    • Cor-Ai (Teal'c held prisoner while on trial for his life)
    • Tin Man (team held in confinement after it's discovered they're no longer human)
    • There But for the Grace of God (Daniel confined by AU SGC)
    • Serpent's Lair (Apophis and Klorel catch the team)
    • In the Line of Duty (Sam imprisoned when Jolinar is discovered)
    • Prisoners (Sentenced to life imprisonment on Hadante by the Taldor)
    • Gamekeeper (team confined by fake Hammond when they refuse to play along)
    • Need (all but Daniel held prison in the mines and worked almost to death)
    • Thor's Chariot -- taken captive by Heru'ur
    • Bane -- Teal'c taken away in chains
    • Tok'ra, part one (team confined by the Tok'ra after they fail to negotiate a deal)
    • Tok'ra, part two (team confined by the Tok'ra after they fail to negotiate a deal)
    • 1969 (Cold War-era US military thinks they're spies)
    • Out of Mind (Jack, Sam, and Daniel captured, imprisoned, and cryogenically frozen by Hathor)
    • Seth -- drugged into obedience
    • Legacy (Daniel confined to VIP quarters for observation)
    • Deadman Switch (whole team confined by Aris Boch)
    • Demons (Jack, Sam, Daniel imprisoned; Teal'c tortured and almost killed)
    • Rules of Engagement (whole team "killed&quotand confined to a tent for a while)
    • Jolinar's Memories (imprisoned by Binar)
    • The Devil You Know (imprisoned and tortured by Apophis)
    • Foothold (Jack and Daniel captive and impersonated; Teal'c captive and tortured)
    • Urgo (Hammond puts them in group isolation prior to discovering Urgo; individual isolation after Urgo's supposed "death".)
    • New Ground (Bedrosians capture all except Teal'c, hold in cages in a prison tent and question separately)
    • Upgrades (Hammond puts them all except Teal'c in group isolation. Twice.)
    • Divide and Conquer (Jack and Sam each confined)
    • The First Ones -- Daniel taken prisoner by Chaka
    • Beneath the Surface (whole team brainwashed and held captive as slave labor)
    • Serpent's Venom (Teal'c held and tortured by Heru'ur to be given to Apophis as a negotiating gift of good faith)
    • (Absolute Power -- Sam imprisoned in Daniel's view of the future)
    • Entity (Sam's body confined)
    • (Double Jeopardy -- robot-team except Jack captured by Cronus)
    • Exodus (Teal'c taken by Tanith and given to Apophis)
    • Enemies (Teal'c, brainwashed by Apophis, captures the rest of the team and Jacob and locks them into a chamber.)
• Added to Tau'ri, Technology (in the SGC's possession):
  • Ha'tak vessel taken by Jack when Cronus was killed; before Terran scientists and engineers could get a look at it, Hammond lent it to the Tok'ra to aid in the evacuation of Vorash, and during the process the ha'tak was flung into another galaxy and eventually destroyed. But Jack had himself a ha'tak for a few days there. (Double Jeopardy, Exodus, Enemies)
• Added to Goa'uld, Culture, System Lords:
  • Tanith: Tanith was the symbiote carried by Shan'auc, who convinced her that he hated the Goa'uld and everything they did, and that he wanted to be a Tok'ra. He was lying, and later, having taken Hebron as a host, he killed her for her temerity in daring to tell him, her god, what he should think or feel. He believed that the Tok'ra were taken in by him, and that he was acting as a concealed spy for the Goa'uld in the Tok'ra ranks, unaware that the Tok'ra were using him to spread misinformation to the Goa'uld when possible. (Crossroads) As part of his cover, he gave at least one piece of useful info to the Tok'ra: the location of the meeting between Apophis and Heru'ur. (Serpent's Venom) Over several months, the Tok'ra fed him enough misinformation to keep Apophis otherwise occupied while they saved hundreds of lives and pull agents out of dangerous situations. When the Tok'ra had a chance to move their home base, they decided it was too risky to keep Tanith around, and told him they knew about him. He escaped custody, though, and managed to badly injure or kill Teal'c and take him to Apophis. (Exodus) He may be dead; he may also have escaped Apophis's ship before it followed SG-1's ha'tak through hyperspace to the Replicators's galaxy -- a single one-man pod escaped. (Entity)
• Added to Goa'uld, Technology:
  • Ha'tak vessels: (...) Later this [no weapons capable of penetrating a mothership's shield] is contradicted -- Selmak says that Apophis's humongous mothership has weaponry that could go right through Cronus's ha'tak's shields. (Enemies)
• Added to Tok'ra, Culture, Known Tok'ra:
  • Jacob/Selmak: (...)(e.g., in Tangent, he told Sam she shouldn't have touched death-glider technology, that it was too advanced for the infantile Tau'ri; in Exodus, he basically tells Jack the same thing for why Jack should give Cronus's ha'tak to the Tok'ra).
  • Ren Au: Councilwoman who came to Earth to inform Hammond that the Tok'ra were safe after the evacuation of Vorash, but that there was no sign of SG-1 or Jacob/Selmac, and that Selmac was now officially regarded as a fallen war hero. (Enemies)

June 22, 2001

• Added to Jack, Misc.:
  • Enjoys curling enough to use it as an example of an Earth sport (A Hundred Days), (...)
• Moved from Sam, Misc. to Daniel, Misc:
  • Has a namesake out there -- Danel (Dan'el? Danell?) on Argos (P3X-8596), named after him after he delivered the boy. (Brief Candle)
• Added to Tau'ri, Politics/Gov't:
  • Senator Kinsey, (...) his online activities connect him with all sorts of things, including Maybourne's secret project out of Area 51, the Russian stargate, and the threats to Hammond. (...)
  • Alliances:
    • The alliance with the Tok'ra (...) It includes the full exchange of all potential sources of information pertaining to the Goa'uld. (Absolute Power)
• Added to Tau'ri, Military, Military intelligence/NID:
  • NID interaction with SGC -- timeline:
    • Attempts to take Teal'c away for study (Bane).
    • Possibly carries out the assassination of a journalist who knows too much about the stargate program (Secrets).
    • Insists upon the mining of a planet whose locals don't want the mining to happen, thus nearly causing the destruction of the SGC (Spirits).
    • Replaces the second stargate (found in Solitudes) with a fake, and uses the real one to carry out a rogue mission of stealing alien technology to aid in Earth's defense (Touchstone). SG-1 finds out and stops them. The second gate is shut down and put under SGC, specifically Hammond's, control, but a small group of NID agents escaped through it and are at large in the galaxy.
    • Recruits Jack into their rogue group after his apparent defection from SGC ethics, making it plain that the group has been very active since the second gate was shut down a year earlier; they've been stealing everything they can lay hands on, including from SGC allies and even Asgard protected planets. Jack infiltrates and exposes the entire group, including Maybourne and Makepeace, the SGC mole. They're all arrested, but warn that they're only the small fry; the conspiracy reaches very, very high. (Shades of Grey)
    • Either the NID or Maybourne acting alone has been feeding information to the Russians, who have recovered the original gate (which crashed into the ocean with Thor's ship in Nemesis); Maybourne has escaped from custody and has been working with the Russians on their stargate program. (Watergate)
    • Suggests that Hammond adopt more aggressive measures to gain offworld tech. When he refuses, kidnaps (briefly) his granddaughters to make him agree to resign so they can instate a patsy (Bauer, possibly an NID member and possibly just a dupe) in his place, who'll run the SGC along their lines -- taking what's necessary, and screwing all diplomatic ties. Jack has to call in almost all his favors to get the leverage to get Maybourne out of jail to help him track down the power behind Hammond's resignation -- who turns out to be Senator Kinsey, high enough up to be a presidential hopeful for the next election. (Chain Reaction)
  • Made up of cells that communicate with each other by accessing bulletin boards online using firewall protected servers, decoding software, and passwords.
  • Colonel Harry Maybourne (...) He emails himself a copy of the incriminating evidence, and uses it to pressure "people&quotinto transferring him to another facility after Jack hands him back to the authorities.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC: (originally known only to Joint Chiefs)
  • Watergate -- a whole bunch of Russian scientists (and certainly government, and presumably military personnel) know all about the SGC, including mission reports and team profiles.
  • Exodus -- Jack tells Jacob that there are a thousand engineers and scientists drooling to get their hands on the mothership SG-1 stole from Cronus.
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, Stargate Command, physical layout, Level 16: (...) Also, secure holding cells (Foothold).
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, Stargate Command, physical layout, Level 27: Hammond's office, briefing room (Nemesis)
• Added to Tau'ri, SGC, SG personnel, Major Louis Ferretti, USAF: (...) No idea what unit he's with, but he's still alive as of late third season; Daniel suggests him as a possible addition to the team (Shades of Grey)
• Added to Goa'uld, System Lords:
  • Amaunet: (...)Was possibly allied secretly with Heru'ur against Apophis; her guards in Forever in a Day were Horus guards, not Serpent guards, and Sha're at the end said, "Amaunet took the Abydonians as a show, so that Heru'ur would not know her true goal." -- so not only was she likely allied with Heru'ur, she was apparently betraying him even as she used him to betray Apophis. And she was pulling it off. The only thing she hadn't counted on was Kasuf getting a message to SG-1, and SG-1 bringing enough troops along to wipe out the power base Amaunet was building. Given that Apophis called her his "new queen&quotin Children of the Gods, it seems likely that she was all of three years old when she did all of this.
  • Apophis: (...) Most of his original Jaffa (Serpent Guards) are dead or have turned against him, but he's since picked up all of Sokar's Jaffa (from The Devil You Know on -- as of Maternal Instinct the Jaffa still bear Sokar's mark but claim to be in the service of Apophis; by Serpent's Venom, they bear Apophis's serpent mark) and presumably all of Heru'ur's as well (from Serpent's Venom). He did not gain all of Heru'ur's power base, though; Cronus took at least one world (Double Jeopardy). (...) SG-1 with Jacob's help destroyed a huge part of Apophis's new combined fleet by blowing up a sun in their presence (Exodus).
• Added to Goa'uld, Language:
  • Al-kesh: a mid-range bomber; has cloaking capabilities (Exodus)
  • Hakorr kra terak shree: Banished to oblivion (The Curse)
  • Mak tal shree! Lok tak. Mekta satak Oz! Mok tal Oz kree!: I am the Great and Powerful Oz (Tangent)
• Added to Miscellaneous, use of nicknames/diminutives/etc.:
  • Jack's names for other people:
    • Martouf: "Marty"(Jolinar's Memories)
    • Jack himself: "Flyboy"(Double Jeopardy)
    • Jacob: "Jake"(Exodus)

  
  

May 12, 2001

• Fixed external links so they open in a new browser window instead of inside the local frame.
• Added to Bra'tac, Misc: has SGC transmitter and code:
• SGC receives this code as "special code 2"(Maternal Instinct)
• Added to Speaking in unison -- Jack and Daniel (some new, some updated/clarified):
  • Stargate the movie
    • (seconds before bomb blows up)
      "I have an idea."
  • The Nox
    • (trying to explain to the Nox why they want to take Shak'l away)
      Jack: "Look, we're not in the assassination business. He's just bad. He's very..."
      Daniel: "Bad."
      Jack: "Bad. We just wanted to take him back to our world and have a little chat with him about all the nasty..."
      unison: "...bad..."
      Jack: "...things he's been doing."
  • The Serpent's Lair
    • (Bra'tac asking about Tau'ri warships)
      Daniel: "We have a number of, of..."
      unison: "shuttles."
  • Gamekeeper
    • (tag, watching the residents wandering around)
      Jack: "It *is* real this time, isn't it?"
      (Keeper throws a hissy fit)
      unison: "It's real"
  • Jolinar's Memories
    • "What?"
  • Urgo
    • (after Urgo is removed from their brains)
      Daniel: "Wait, Togar -- how do we know that Urgo's really alive?"
      (Togar snaps at Urgo to be quiet)
      unison: "He's alive."
      
  • Crystal Skull
    • (when Janet suggests contacting Daniel's grandfather)
      unison: "Nick?"
  • Watergate
    • (Daniel on the sub as the fire breaks out; Jack on the base near the kitchen with something burning)
      "What's that smell?" (I don't care what Merry says, they said that at the same time, dammit!)
  • Exodus
    • (after Sam explains she wants to blow up the local sun)
      Jack: "Wow..."
      Daniel: "...that's..."
      unison: "ambitious."

April 14, 2001

• Added to Miscellaneous, Nicknames, diminutives, etc.: Sam calls Jack "Jack":
  • 2010 (twice, 10 yrs in future, when both are retired, and only after Jack says "drop the 'colonel'")

April 7, 2001

• Changed page format -- added nav frame across the top and broke up table navigation by section
• Added to Daniel, food preferences: Chocolate-walnut cookies (Forever in a Day)
• Ad