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Detapa Council
this wiki
The Detapa Council was the civilian governing body of the Cardassian Union. The Council was formed in the 19th century (Earth calendar), and was, technically, in control of the Central Command and the Obsidian Order. In reality, the Council had virtually no powers to control the military arm. They were, however, able to convince the military to withdraw from Bajor, despite Central Command's objections. The Council is presided over by a Chairman. (DS9: "Cardassians", "Defiant", "Return to Grace")
Gul Marratt was a junior member of the Council in the 2370s. (DS9: "Return to Grace")
Following the fall of the Obsidian Order, shortly before stardate 49011, the Council, along with the Cardassian dissident movement, overthrew the Central Command, and established control over the government. Gul Dukat served as chief military advisor to the Council following the revolution. The Klingon Empire believed the coup to have been engineered by the Dominion, and used it as a reason to invade the Union in the Klingon-Cardassian War.
During the initial invasion, the Council was evacuated from Cardassia Prime aboard the Cardassian warship Prakesh, and given temporary shelter aboard the Federation space station Deep Space 9. (DS9: "The Way of the Warrior")
Dukat talked to the Detapa Council later that year, after having captured a Klingon Bird-of-Prey. Although the council were impressed by his accomplishment and offered him his old post, they also told him they would not use the data obtained to launch an offensive against the Klingons. (DS9: "Return to Grace")
The Detapa Council was overthrown in mid-2373, when the Cardassian Union joined the Dominion. (DS9: "By Inferno's Light")
External linkEdit
- Detapa Council at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works


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In terms of application layer authentication, it is common to track failed login attempts to existing user accounts. However, I have not seen anyone tracking failed login attempts of non-existing user accounts (meaning those that cannot be identified using public identifier, e.g. email).
You are looking at different types of attacks. Logging failed attempts for known users is an attack against a specific user. By definition, a failed login attempt against a non-existent user will always fail since there is no password to match. This could show attempts to enumerate users or it may show attempts to profile an application.
From some of your follows ups above, it seems you want to log each entry but are concerned that the logs could lead to security concerns. For example, if a real users mistypes their id, and puts in the real password, this could lead to targeted attempts using variations of the username (attempting to use the incorrect username to reach the real username) with the typed password or variations.
I would recommend logging the IP and usernames to perform heuristics and to create blocking rules (stop brute forcing from an IP by blocking the IP for some period of time or requiring a CAPTCHA, etc.). Usernames combined with passwords may be helpful in identifying the methodology of the attacker (e.g., they think you are using application backend A which has default username X and default password Y). However, generally, you want to take action to block the attack and identify the source. There is greater risk in recording the passwords, even if hashed, than the value you might get from analyzing these passwords or hashes, since knowing the passwords isn't a good key to block future attacks, since any given password may be valid for another user.
One drawback to logging failed user attempts is that some users type their password into the username field and press submit. Sounds silly but it has happened enough times to be a concern.
This can happen with typing too quick, a password manager, or some other automated means.

subset: commoncrawl


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Is there a way to load my JavaScript into a page that will make it load faster?
There are a few things you can do:
Yahoo has a great page of suggestions that can help reduce page load times.
Besides Minifing, gziping and CDNing (new word?). You should consider defer loading. Basically what this does is add the scripts dynamically and prevent blocking, allowing parallel downloads.
There are many ways of doing it, this is the one I prefer
Place this just before the closing body tag and use AttachScript to load every js file.
You might want to look at the way Google loads Analytics as well:
As it is considered a "best practice" sort of script:
A couple of Google folks announced an new open source project at Velocity 2010 called Diffable. Diffable performs some magic to incrementally publish only the portions of JS, HTML, and CSS which have changed since the version which is stored in the user's cache, rather than sending an entire new file when a new version is released.
This technique is insanely cool, and is currently most effective (and worth the effort) on websites where you are using a large JavaScript code base with small frequent code changes. This applies especially well to applications like Google Maps, which undergoes at least one release every Tuesday, and averages about 100 new releases a year. It also makes a lot of sense in general once HTML5 local storage becomes more widespread.
BTW, if you haven't seen Google's Michael Jones talk about change (in a geospatial context) it's worth watching his entire keynote at GeoWeb 2009.
To give an update to this question. I think that in modern, the way of non-blocking loading is not needed anymore, the browser will do it for you.
I have added a question to StackOverflow, I will add the content here aswel.
The only difference is that the load event will be fired a little earlier, but the loading of the files themselves remain the same. I also want to add that even if the onload even fires earlier with the non-blocking script, this does not mean the JS files are fired earlier. In my case the normal setup came out best
Now first the scripts, they look like this:
I have run 3 test, here are the results:
Normal setup
This is just the normal setup, we have 4 css files in the head, and 3 css files at the bottom of the page.
Now I do not see anything blocking. What I see it that everything is loading at the same time.
Non-blocking JS
Now to take this a little further, I have made ONLY the js files non-blocking. This with the script above. I suddenly see that my css files are blocking up the load. This is strange, because it is not blocking anything in the first example. Why is css suddenly blocking the load ?
Everything non-blocking
Finally I did a test where all the external files are loaded in a non-blocking way. Now I do not see any difference with our first method. They just both look the same.
My conclusion is that the files are already loaded in a non-blocking way, I do not see a need to add special script.
Or am I missing something here?


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Tetanus is an infection of the nervous system with a type of bacteria that is potentially deadly, called Clostridium tetani (C. tetani).
Lockjaw; Trismus
Spores of the bacteria C. tetani are found in the soil, and in animal feces and teeth. In the spore form, C. tetani can remain inactive in the soil. But it can remain infectious for more than 40 years.
You can get tetanus infection when the spores enter your body through an injury or wound. The spores release bacteria that spread in the body and make a poison called tetanospasmin (also known as tetanus toxin). This poison blocks nerve signals from your spinal cord to your muscles, causing severe muscle spasms. The spasms can be so powerful that they tear the muscles or cause fractures of the spine.
The time between infection and the first sign of symptoms is about 7 to 21 days. Most cases of tetanus in the United States occur in those who have not been properly vaccinated against the disease.
Tetanus often begins with mild spasms in the jaw muscles (lockjaw). The spasms can also affect your chest, neck, back, and abdominal muscles. Back muscle spasms often cause arching, called opisthotonos.
Sometimes the spasms affect muscles that help with breathing, which can lead to breathing problems.
Prolonged muscular action causes sudden, powerful, and painful contractions of muscle groups. This is called tetany. These episodes can cause fractures and muscle tears.
Other symptoms include:
Your doctor will perform a physical exam and ask about your medical history. No specific lab test is available to diagnose tetanus.
Tests may be used to rule out meningitis, rabies, strychnine poisoning, and other diseases with similar symptoms.
Treatment may include:
Breathing support with oxygen, a breathing tube, and a breathing machine may be necessary.
Without treatment, 1 out of 4 infected people die. The death rate for newborns with untreated tetanus is even higher. With proper treatment, less than 15% of infected patients die.
Wounds on the head or face seem to be more dangerous than those on other parts of the body. If the person survives the acute illness, recovery is generally complete. Uncorrected episodes of hypoxia (lack of oxygen) caused by muscle spasms in the throat may lead to irreversible brain damage.
Call your health care provider right away if you have an open wound, particularly if:
Call for an appointment with your health care provider if you have never been immunized against tetanus as an adult or child. Also call if your children have not been immunized, or if you are unsure of your tetanus immunization (vaccine) status.
Tetanus is completely preventable by being immunized (vaccinated). Immunization usually protects against tetanus infection for 10 years.
In the United States, immunizations begin in infancy with the DTaP series of shots. The DTaP vaccine is a 3-in-1 vaccine that protects against diphtheria, pertussis, and tetanus.
Td vaccine or Tdap vaccine is used to maintain immunity in those age 7 and older. Tdap vaccine should be given once, before age 65, as a substitute for Td for those who have not had Tdap. Td boosters are recommended every 10 years starting at age 19.
Older teenagers and adults who get injuries, especially puncture-type wounds, should get a tetanus booster if it has been more than 10 years since the last booster.
If you have been injured outside or in any way that makes contact with soil likely, contact your health care provider about your risk of getting tetanus infection. Injuries and wounds should be thoroughly cleaned right away. If the tissue of the wound is dying, a doctor will need to remove the tissue.
You may have heard that you can get tetanus if you are injured by a rusty nail. This is true only if the nail is dirty and has the tetanus bacteria on it. It is the dirt on the nail, not the rust, that carries the risk of tetanus.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) Recommended Immunization Schedules for Persons Aged 0 Through 18 Years and Adults Aged 19 Years and Older -- United States, 2013. MMWR. 2013;62(Suppl 1):1-19.
Gerding DN, Johnson S. Clostridial infections. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 304.
Reddy P, Bleck TP. Clostridium tetani (Tetanus). In: Mandell GL, Bennett JE, Dolan R, eds. Mandell, Douglas, and Bennett's Principles and Practice of Infectious Diseases. 7th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2009:chap 244.


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To the editor:
We would like to thank everyone who helped make Abigail's Angels Charity Walk held Sept. 22 at Indian Creek High School a success. Thanks to the generosity of businesses and individuals, we were able to raise $31,000 to benefit the RDH12 Fund For Sight. The money raised will be used to fund research for the RDH12 gene mutation. Individuals with RDH12, a form of Leber's Congenital Amaurosis, progressively lose their sight. Abigail Kinney, an 8-year-old from Bloomingdale has been diagnosed with this disease.
Thank you to our church family at Starkdale Presbyterian Church for hosting this event. It's amazing what can be accomplished when you have a whole congregation of people asking, "How can I help?" The Starkdale congregation fully supports Abigail and the fund. And, thank you to the Edison football team which participated in the walk and members of the Beta Club. These young people are following the example set by the Edison Local School District's staff and parents that fully supported Abigail with their presence, donations, labor and love.
And a thanks to our major sponsors: Starkdale Presbyterian Women, the Center of Music and Art, Trinity Health System, Fort Steuben Maintenance, Dr. Thomas and Suzanne Brown, Water Transport, World Radio Telecommunications, McBane Insurance and Financial Services, the Four Friends, Jim Davis Enterprises, Movin and Groovin Productions, Neidengard's Harley-Davidson, Wheeling-Nisshin, DeNoon Lumber Co., Steel Valley Tank and Welding, SPM Fleet Services Inc., Cryogenic Construction, Hess Energy, the Berholz Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Teramana Jr., Franciscan University of Steubenville, R.J. and Eva Stewart, Piney Fork Presbyterian Church, Dr. Michael and Dina Scarpone, Steubenville Rotary Club, Richmond Lions Club, WTOV-TV, WCDK-FM, McConnell's Farm Market, Wal-Mart and Wal-Mart Distribution Center, Snack Brothers Inc., Arby's, KFC and Wendy's.
There are other contributors that we don't have enough space to mention, but we are grateful. Visit www.abigails-angels.com or www.starkdale.org for the complete list.
We would like to thank Anna Ault and her students from the Trinity School of Nursing; Steve Cowser and Indian Creek Schools; Chief Ed Laman of the Wintersville Police Department; Mari Ann Ohba; Melissa Ryan; Lisa, Kenny and Kera Wells; Mary McCardel; Wintersville United Methodist Church; DaPeppino's Restaurant; Starkdale Youth Group; Melannie and Rick Carver and the Bethany baseball team; and B&B Screen Printing.
A thank you to Jill Wickham, Mary Louise Morgan, Sharon Petrilla, Patty Dennis and Diane Smith, who created beautiful baskets for our drawing. Thanks to our church secretary, Rose Mary Grimm, for all of her help.
A thank you to our volunteers who manned the registration tables, cooked and served lunch and much more.
Thanks to everyone who walked or attended the event. Your love and support meant the world to the Kinney family.
It is our prayer that through the funding of the research a cure will be found for Abigail and others. May God continue to bless the good works of this Ohio Valley.
Cindy Sagrilla
Starkdale Presbyterian Church and Abigail's Angels


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Am I the only one that thinks the brownies included in microwave dinners are delicious?
For some reason I love these things!
13 Answers answer
Nope, I love them too. And secretly, the "mashed" potatoes. Yummy.
You must be eating a different brand than I am, I think the ones in mine are very dry....
The brownies? Meh. I always have trouble picking the corn out of them.
While I doubt you are the only one, I do not like them!
@jsimsace: you mean they are not ment to have corn in them. I thought they were chocolate corn brownies.
@caffeine_dude: thank goodness it's not just me with the corn brownies.
Mmm, I love those goey things!
It's a disgusting, unevenly heated, misshapen lump of bready-fudge that I can't get enough of. It's just so bad it's good.
I love them. Sometimes it's half-cooked, so I dip my chicken tenders in them.
1. It's called a TV DINNER. Get it right.
2. omygOdthey'reawesomelydelicious!!!!!!!!!!!!
@kamikazeken: I almost put TV Dinner when I wrote it, but decided not to. The reason I didn't is because I don't eat them while watching TV anymore. They are more of an Internet Dinner, Smartphone Dinner or Woot Dinner for me now days.
PS...You meant that corn is not supposed to be there? It adds so much flavor!
@housry23: And fiber.
The brownie in the TV dinner is the best part! If course, the watery mashed potatoes with the imitation yellow butter are a close second.
I love the little ones with only 2 items: A salisbury 'steak' with gravy and mashed potatoes.


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Photo Gallery > Misc. Helmet Pictures > D.O.T. "Hawk" (Polo Style) Dull Black
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