1x15 Before I Sleep - Stargate Atlantis Episode Guide

Stargate Atlantis

- Episode 01x15

Episode: 01x15
Title: Before I Sleep
Type: Regular Episode
Production Code: 115
First Aired: Feb. 18, 2005

Season 1 » Episode #15 - Before I Sleep

Stargate Atlantis - 01x15 Before I Sleep

Summary: During a search of the city, the team finds a 10,000 year-old woman in suspended animation. Thinking she is an Ancient, they wake her up. However, she then reveals that she is Elizabeth Weir. [Read Recap below]

Who appeared in this episode?

Guest Stars:

Major John Sheppard	played by Joe Flanigan
Commander Acastus Kolya	played by Robert Davi
Allina	played by Jana Mitsoula
Pranos	played by Adrian Hough
Sanir	played by Laura Mennell
Dr. Radek Zelenka	played by David Nykl
Sgt. Bates	played by Dean Marshall
Chuck the Technician	played by Chuck Campbell
Porta	played by Graham Andrews

Season 1 / Episode 15: - Before I Sleep

Maj. John Sheppard: [the team are being forced to try to solve a puzzle one after another and an incorrect answer kills the one solving it] Two heads think better than one.
Dr. Rodney McKay: That's a common misconception.
Maj. John Sheppard: Give me a gun and I'll shoot him myself.

Season 1 / Episode 15: - Before I Sleep

Chuck the Technician: I don't know what happened, it just stopped working. I got some little functionality back, but it still isn't doing everything it used to.
Dr. Radek Zelenka: Yes, well, maybe if people stop insisting on having food and liquid in such close proximity to the *ten-thousand-year-old equipment*!
Chuck the Technician: Hey! We're very careful! We're not the problem here!
Dr. Radek Zelenka: [sarcastically] Ah, yes. Uh-huh!

Dr. Radek Zelenka: What did you touch?
Chuck the Technician: Nothing! I didn't touch anything.
Dr. Radek Zelenka: [in Czech:] Jesus, I can't work with these actors!

[More Quotes]

MISTAKES/GOOFS

FACT: When Major John Sheppard figures that the stones should be placed so they add up to the same amount in each direction, he refers to a Mensa test with the same type of task. However, Mensa tests are not based on math, but purely on logic, containing no numbers or letters, only figures and shapes.