| Stargate SG-1 Season 7 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| 250px Region 1 DVD cover art |
|||
| Country of origin |  United States Canada |
||
| No. of episodes | 22 | ||
| Broadcast | |||
| Original channel | SCI FI | ||
| Original run | June 13, 2003 – March 9, 2004 | ||
| Home video release | |||
| DVD release date | Region 1: October 19, 2004 Region 2: February 28, 2005 Region 4: March 16, 2005 |
||
| Season chronology | |||
|
|||
Season seven of Stargate SG-1, an American-Canadian television series, began airing on June 13, 2003 on Sci Fi. The seventh season concluded after 22 episodes on March 9, 2004 on British Sky One, which overtook the Sci-Fi Channel in mid-season. The series was developed by Brad Wright and Jonathan Glassner. Season seven regular cast members include Richard Dean Anderson, Amanda Tapping, Christopher Judge, Michael Shanks, and Don S. Davis.
Contents |
Production [link]
With "Fallen", Michael Shanks (Dr. Daniel Jackson) rejoins the cast, and Corin Nemec (Jonas Quinn) gets billed as a "Guest Star" (besides "Fallen"/"Homecoming", he would have his only other guest appearance later in "Fallout"). George Touliatos previously played Pyrus, Shyla's father, in "Need." The scenes with the Goa'uld motherships flying in hyperspace are actually stock footage from the Season 2 episode "The Serpent's Lair." Director Martin Wood has a cameo in Fallen as the man in the elevator with Jonas at the beginning of the episode. Peter DeLuise, who directed "Fragile Balance", provided the voice of Loki in the same episode. Christopher Heyerdahl, who played Pallan in "Revisions", would later play the recurring characters of Halling and the Wraith 'Todd' on Stargate Atlantis. Peter LaCroix previously played the Ashrak in "In the Line of Duty".
Kavan Smith, who appeared in "Enemy Mine" as Major Lorne would later reprise this role as a recurring character in Stargate Atlantis. In "Space Race", Alex Zahara takes on the role of Warrick, who was played by Dion Johnstone in "Forsaken". This marks Zahara's sixth different character that he has played on Stargate, usually under make-up. It's also the second week in a row that someone else has taken over a role originally played by Dion Johnstone. G. Patrick Currie, who plays Eamon in this episode, took over Johnstone's role as Chaka in the previous weeks. Patrick Currie (Eamon) previously played Fifth in season six's "Unnatural Selection". The weapon Carter uses in "Avenger 2.0" (referred to as the Carter Special) was created as the show could not use P90's as the war in Iraq made getting hold of the cartridges difficult.[1]
"Chimera" was alternatively entitled Black Widow Carter. In the episode, Carter mentions how all of her boyfriends in the past are dead, which is accurate. David DeLuise appeared as the fourth DeLuise on Stargate - Dom, Michael, and Peter have all appeared in the past. At one point, Carter hums the Stargate SG-1 theme tune in the elevator in the episode, breaking the Fourth wall. Amanda Tapping actually wanted to hum the MacGyver theme but couldn't remember the melody.[2] Carter also says that Colorado Springs has no zoo, when it in fact does, the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo. Producer Joseph Mallozzi said that this was supposed to be a subtle hint that Carter spends too much time at work to notice what her city has to offer.[3] At the beginning of the episode, there is a shot of what should be the University of Chicago, in fact the shot is of the University of Chicago Lab School, a lower school affiliate. "Heroes, Part 2" was the 150th episode of Stargate SG-1 to be aired. Adam Baldwin, who plays Colonel Dave Dixon, commander of SG-13, in this episode, is well-known among sci-fi fans for playing Jayne Cobb in the cult hit Firefly and its big-screen adaptation Serenity and also Marcus Hamilton in Angel. Mitchell Kosterman previously played a different character, Special Agent James Hamner, in "Seth". "Heroes" also marks the first appearance of Agent Richard Woolsey (Robert Picardo) on the series. Picardo is most well-known for playing the holographic Doctor on Star Trek: Voyager.
"Resurrection" is the first SG-1 episode directed by Amanda Tapping. It is also the only SG-1 episode to have both been written by an actor on the show (Michael Shanks) and to be directed by one as well. The White House interior set in "Inauguration" and "Lost City" is the same one used in X-Men 2. Along with "Disclosure", "Inauguration" is one of only two episodes where none of the regular characters except General Hammond are featured. This is the only season of Stargate SG-1 to air on the Sci-Fi Channel to feature the original Showtime cast.
Release [link]
For the episode "Lifeboat", Michael Shanks won a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Lead Performance - Male", and Teryl Rothery was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Supporting Performance - Female". "Enemy Mine" won a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Make-Up". For the episode "Grace", Amanda Tapping won a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Lead Performance - Female". "Heroes" was nominated for a Hugo Award in the category Best Dramatic Presentation - Short Form. For "Heroes, Part 2", Andy Mikita was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Direction", and Don S. Davis was nominated for a Leo Award in the category "Dramatic Series: Best Supporting Performance - Male". "Lost City, Part 2" was nominated for an Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series and for a Gemini Award in the category Best Visual Effects.
Cultural references [link]
In "Avenger 2.0", Dr. Felger (Patrick McKenna), who first appeared in Season 6's "The Other Guys", prominently packs a roll of duct tape during his preparations for going offworld. This is a reference to the Red Green Show, which featured Patrick McKenna in a regular role.[1]
Main cast [link]
- Richard Dean Anderson as Colonel Jack O'Neill
- Amanda Tapping as Major Samantha Carter
- Christopher Judge as Teal'c
- Don S. Davis as Major General George Hammond
- and Michael Shanks as Dr. Daniel Jackson
Episodes [link]
| # | # | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 133 | 1 | "Fallen (Part 1)" | Martin Wood | Robert C. Cooper | June 13, 2003 (Sci Fi Channel) |
| Daniel is found living on Vis Uban ("place of great power", P4T-3G6), a planet where the Ancients began building their greatest city when they were struck by a plague. Although Daniel has total amnesia, he helps SG-1 destroy Anubis' superweapon. | |||||
| 134 | 2 | "Homecoming (Part 2)" | Martin Wood | Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie | June 13, 2003 (Sci Fi Channel) |
| With knowledge of naqahdriah, Anubis attacks Kelowna and SG-1 must come up with a plan to save them. | |||||
| 135 | 3 | "Fragile Balance" | Peter DeLuise | Story: Peter DeLuise & Michael Greenburg Teleplay: Damian Kindler |
June 20, 2003 (Sci Fi Channel) |
| O'Neill wakes up one morning to find himself 30 years younger, much to the annoyance of the Colonel. It is soon learned that the same process that caused him to become younger is also causing him to die. | |||||
| 136 | 4 | "Orpheus" | Peter DeLuise | Peter DeLuise | June 27, 2003 (Sci Fi Channel) |
| Teal'c is shot by a Jaffa as they retreat through the gate and his self-confidence is greatly wounded. Meanwhile, Jackson remembers that Rya'c and Bra'tac are held prisoner on the planet Erebus where Jaffa prisoners of war must build Ha'tak ships. Teal'c must regain his confidence if they are to be saved. | |||||
| 137 | 5 | "Revisions" | Martin Wood | Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie | July 11, 2003 (Sci Fi Channel) |
| Mahg Mar (P3X-289) has a toxic atmosphere but there is a forcefield dome protecting an idyllic village. That is, idyllic except for the fact that its inhabitants are disappearing one by one without noticing it themselves. | |||||
| 138 | 6 | "Lifeboat" | Peter DeLuise | Brad Wright | July 18, 2003 (Sci Fi Channel) |
| While exploring P2A-347, SG-1 encounters the crashed alien space ship Stromos containing a plethora of cryogenic pods. The team separates, and Daniel's mind becomes host to many different minds of the ship's crew. When SG-1 investigates the alien ship to find a way to cure Daniel, they discover that the minds of the passengers from the planet Talthus are being saved in the ship's computer. | |||||
| 139 | 7 | "Enemy Mine" | Peter DeLuise | Peter DeLuise | July 25, 2003 (Sci Fi Channel) |
| SGC have found a planet with rich deposits of Naqahdah but the local population of Unas do not welcome the mining team. | |||||
| 140 | 8 | "Space Race" | Andy Mikita | Damian Kindler | August 1, 2003 (Sci Fi Channel) |
| Carter helps the Serrakin Warrick (season 6's "Forsaken") to enter his spaceship in a dangerous race on his planet Hebridan (P4X-131). The prize is a lucrative contract. | |||||
| 141 | 9 | "Avenger 2.0" | Martin Wood | Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie | August 8, 2003 (Sci Fi Channel) |
| Felger ("The Other Guys") is about to be fired and desperate to persuade General Hammond to give him another chance. He invents a computer virus able to deactivate a Stargate, and targets one of Baal's principal naquadah mining sites on P5S-117 to test out the virus. However the virus spreads on its own and the entire network is shut down. | |||||
| 142 | 10 | "Birthright" | Peter DeLuise | Christopher Judge | August 15, 2003 (Sci Fi Channel) |
| SG-1 meet a group of all female Jaffa from a planet named Hak'tyl (meaning "liberation"), who have set up their own rebel base. They were rebels against the Goa'uld Moloc who forced his Jaffa to sacrifice their female babies in fire; many of these female Jaffa were rescued as infants by their leader Ishta (Jolene Blalock). | |||||
| 143 | 11 | "Evolution (Part 1)" | Peter DeLuise | Story: Damian Kindler & Michael Shanks Teleplay: Damian Kindler |
August 22, 2003 (Sci Fi Channel) |
| Teal'c and Bra'tac are attacked by a black armoured warrior, impervious to all known weapons, who is found to be a human Goa'uld mutant created by Anubis. Daniel visits Honduras to find a hidden artifact which may hold the key to defeating them. | |||||
| 144 | 12 | "Evolution (Part 2)" | Peter DeLuise | Story: Damian Kindler & Michael Shanks Teleplay: Damian Kindler |
December 15, 2003 (Sky One) |
| O'Neill goes to Honduras to rescue Jackson and in the meantime Carter, Jacob/Selmak and Teal'c must destroy the facility on the planet Tartarus where Anubis is creating the new warriors, using a Goa'uld queen to spawn new symbiotes. | |||||
| 145 | 13 | "Grace" | Peter F. Woeste | Damian Kindler | January 6, 2004 (Sky One) |
| Carter is on the Prometheus while the ship is on its way to Earth, and is attacked from a spaceship of a type they have never seen before. They try to escape by hiding in a nebula but all the crew except Carter disappear. | |||||
| 146 | 14 | "Fallout" | Martin Wood | Corin Nemec & Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie | January 13, 2004 (Sky One) |
|
Jonas Quinn informs SGC that Naqahdriah is created in a catalytic reaction and the process is ongoing on Kelowna. If the reaction goes deep enough, heat and pressure will destabilize the Naqahdriah and it will blow the planet apart. Meanwhile, Jonas has been working with the brilliant young scientist Kianna, and have a mutual romantic attraction, but she is not what she seems. Final appearance of: Jonas Quinn (Corin Nemec) |
|||||
| 147 | 15 | "Chimera" | Will Waring | Story: Robert C. Cooper Teleplay: Damian Kindler |
January 20, 2004 (Sky One) |
| Osiris has been visiting Jackson by night and using a mind control device to try and find the Lost City of the Ancients. SG-1 decide to attempt to capture her. However, Carter's new boyfriend Pete might get in the way. | |||||
| 148 | 16 | "Death Knell" | Peter DeLuise | Peter DeLuise | January 27, 2004 (Sky One) |
| The Alpha Site, where a prototype anti-supersoldier weapon is being created, is attacked by one of Anubis's drones, Carter escapes but she is on her own and the drone is hunting her. | |||||
| 149 | 17 | "Heroes (Part 1)" | Andy Mikita | Robert C. Cooper | February 3, 2004 (Sky One) |
| A film crew arrive at SGC to make a documentary but find their welcome less than enthusiastic. | |||||
| 150 | 18 | "Heroes (Part 2)" | Andy Mikita | Robert C. Cooper | February 10, 2004 (Sky One) |
| Help is sent to rescue of an SG member who is unable to get to the gate. However, on the mission, a member of the SGC is killed. | |||||
| 151 | 19 | "Resurrection" | Amanda Tapping | Michael Shanks | February 17, 2004 (Sky One) |
| SGC find the base of a rogue NID operation which has been attempting to mix the DNA of humans and Goa'uld, but all the agents except one have been killed. | |||||
| 152 | 20 | "Inauguration" | Peter F. Woeste | Joseph Mallozzi & Paul Mullie | February 24, 2004 (Sky One) |
| A new President has been elected and must be briefed on the Stargate Program. However, as usual, the new Vice President Kinsey has his own agenda. (This episode is a clip show.) | |||||
| 153 | 21 | "Lost City (Part 1)" | Martin Wood | Brad Wright & Robert C. Cooper | March 2, 2004 (Sky One) |
| The SGC locates a Repository of Knowledge on P3X-439 and when Anubis attacks, O'Neill downloads their knowledge into his brain again. Finally, Bra'tac warns SG-1 that Anubis plans an attack on Earth. Hammond is replaced by Dr. Elizabeth Weir. | |||||
| 154 | 22 | "Lost City (Part 2)" | Martin Wood | Brad Wright & Robert C. Cooper | March 9, 2004 (Sky One) |
| As Anubis' fleet arrives, SG-1 flies to Proclarush Taonas, a planet with an Ancient outpost and a ZPM. SG-1 locate another outpost in Antarctica back on Earth, from where O'Neill is able to destroy Anubis' fleet using the Ancient weapon. | |||||
References [link]
- ^ a b DVD Commentary for "Avenger 2.0"
- ^ gateworld interview
- ^ stargate-sg-solutions.com
External links [link]
 |
Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Stargate SG-1 Season 7 |
- Season 7 on GateWorld
- Season 7 on IMDb
- Season 7 on TV.com
- SG1 Season 7 on Stargate Wiki
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
https://wn.com/Stargate_SG-1_(season_7)
Fallout (heavy metal band)
Fallout was a heavy metal band formed in 1979 based out of Brooklyn, New York, USA. The band contained future Type O Negative members Peter Steele (then billed under his birth name, Peter Ratajczyk) on bass and vocals and Josh Silver on keyboards, as well as John Campos on guitars and Agnostic Front drummer Louie Beateaux (then billed as Lou Beato) on drums. Fallout released only one record before the band's demise in 1982, the "Rock Hard" 7" single, released in 1981 on Silver Records and limited to 500 copies. This record was produced by Richard Termini and William Wittman.
After three years of steady gigging, Fallout broke up. Peter and Louie went on to form Carnivore, and Josh and John formed Original Sin. After the breakup of Original Sin, John Campos went on to form his own production company: Powerhouse Entertainment Group, Inc. John recorded, produced, and wrote songs for many independent and major label artists, such as Bret Reilly, Surfing Moses, Jennifer Marks, Alex Skolnick, the Tito Puente band, Jimmy Delgado, Fat Joe, Mink, and more. He now runs a studio and production company out of Astoria, New York called One Mind Music.
Fallout (novel)
Fallout 4
Summary
Hunter, Autumn, and Summer—three of Kristina Snow’s five children—live in different homes, with different guardians and different last names. They share only a predisposition for addiction and a host of troubled feelings toward the mother who barely knows them, a mother who has been riding with the monster, crank, for twenty years. Hunter is nineteen, angry, getting by in college with a job at a radio station, a girlfriend he loves in the only way he knows how, and the occasional party. Autumn doesn’t know about Hunter, Summer, or their two youngest brothers, Donald and David. She lives with her single aunt and alcoholic grandfather. When her aunt gets married, and the only family she’s ever known crumbles, Autumn’s compulsive habits lead her to drink. Summer is the youngest of the three. And to her, family is only abuse at the hands of her father’s girlfriends and a slew of foster parents. As each searches for real love and true family, they find themselves pulled toward the one person who links them together—Kristina, Bree, mother, addict. But it is in each other, and in themselves, that they find the trust, the courage, the hope to break the cycle.
Stitch
Stitch or Stitches may refer to:
- Backstitch, in which individual stitches are made backward to the general direction of sewing. Variants include stem stitch, outline stitch and split stitch.
- Blanket stitch, used to reinforce the edge of thick materials
- Cable knitting is a style of knitting in which the order of stitches is permuted
- Chain stitch in which a series of looped stitches form a chain-like pattern
- Cross-stitch
- Embroidery stitch
- Garter stitch, the most basic form of welting
- Lockstitch
Surgical suture
Surgical suture (commonly called stitches) is a medical device used to hold body tissues together after an injury or surgery. Application generally involves using a needle with an attached length of thread. A number of different shapes, sizes, and thread materials have been developed over its millennia of history. Surgeons, physicians, dentists, podiatrists, eye doctors, registered nurses and other trained nursing personnel, medics, and clinical pharmacists typically engage in suturing. Surgical knots are used to secure the sutures.
History
Through many millennia, various suture materials were used, debated, and remained largely unchanged. Needles were made of bone or metals such as silver, copper, and aluminium bronze wire. Sutures were made of plant materials (flax, hemp and cotton) or animal material (hair, tendons, arteries, muscle strips and nerves, silk, and catgut).
The earliest reports of surgical suture date to 3000 BC in ancient Egypt, and the oldest known suture is in a mummy from 1100 BC. A detailed description of a wound suture and the suture materials used in it is by the Indian sage and physician Sushruta, written in 500 BC. The Greek father of medicine, Hippocrates, described suture techniques, as did the later Roman Aulus Cornelius Celsus. The 2nd-century Roman physician Galen described gut sutures. In the 10th century the manufacturing process involved harvesting sheep intestines, the so-called catgut suture, and was similar to that of strings for violins, guitar, and tennis racquets.
List of Marvel Comics characters: S
Sabra
Sabre
Sabre I
The first Sabre was a former knife thrower named Paul Richarde until he was selected by Modred to oppose Black Knight. Paul Richarde was given an armor, an animated gargoyle. and Mordred's Ebony Dagger (the weapon with which Mordred had killed the first Black Knight). He was defeated by Black Knight after his horse Aragorn kicked the dagger from Le Sabre's hand.
Sabre II
The second Sabre is a mutant super villain. His first appearance was in X-Men #106. Young and reckless, Sabre was chosen by Mystique to join her new Brotherhood of Mutants, though never actually participated in any missions. He had the mutant ability of super speed, and took the name of the deceased Super Sabre. It is unknown if he continues to serve Mystique behind the scenes, or if he even retains his powers after Decimation. Hyper-accelerated metabolism augments his natural speed, reflexes, coordination, endurance, and the healing properties of his body.
