nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Brenda Maxwell

Brenda Maxwell is the daughter of career Nationalist military officer General Maxwell. Prior to his disappearance, Brenda was romantically involved with Colonel Charlie Watts. 
== Encounter with Apollo ==
Maxwell first meets , who appears as Watts to any Terrans, under the impression that she was phoned. She picks up "Charlie," noting that he is confused (as Apollo knew nothing of Terra), and takes him back to her apartment. During the initial conversation, Apollo is so disoriented and doesn't pick up on her remark about him having amnesia; he believes it to be her name.
Concerned about Charlie, Maxwell contacts the Nationalist Security force, where Brace then takes Apollo. Her father later arrives, lambasting her for her involvement with "Charlie," and the fact that she called the security force. However, they are also taken to the Nationalist government building.
Incarcerated together, Apollo and manage to convince the Terrans that they are indeed from another galaxy.
Starbuck has Maxwell drive him to the site where he landed, aiming to prove that they are indeed "extraterrestrial." Despite managing to find the , almost before it was too late, Maxwell couldn't believe that the story was true .
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Brenda McDonald

Brenda McDonald is film and television actress.
McDonald has had minor and recurring roles in television shows such as Stargate: Atlantis, Blood Ties, Supernatural and The X-Files.
Her roles in made-for-TV and theatrical films include Mr. Magoo, Atomic Train, Hellraiser: Hellseeker, and Elf.
McDonald plays a minor role as a lucky lady who forgets her glasses but wins a ride to safety to the Fleet in the Miniseries.
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Brendan McCreary

Bt4 is the professional pseudonym for Brendan McCrearyFrom Bear McCreary's Blog, March 25, 2007., a musician and singer who has contributed to the Re-imagined Series various musical scores, as well as brother to Bear McCreary, the series' composer.
In Battlestar Galactica, he worked on the United States version of the title theme for Season 1, "The Cylon Prisoner" track for Season 2's "Pegasus," and sung the vocals to the Colonial version of "All Along the Watchtower" for Season 3's finale, "Crossroads, Part II".
== References ==
== External links ==
* Bt4 MySpace
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Brenik

Brenik was a Colonial ship that was boarded by Cylon forces during the second year of the Cylon War. This comes from a scene cut out of "Valley of Darkness". The ship's crew fought the Cylon boarding party in hand-to-hand combat in a battle over the ship's ammunition magazines. By the end of the war, the Cylons would abandon this tactic in favor of venting a ship's atmosphere and turning its guns against its allies. Out of 75, only 20 survived the attack.
Saul Tigh claimed to have served on the ship at the time of the boarding; however, given his Cylon nature, this would have been impossible. The memories of this attack were imprinted into his consciousness by Cavil shortly before his resurrection and introduction into Colonial society . 
The loss of Brenik was apparently an infamous Colonial defeat, as years later when Tigh told William Adama of the attack on the ship, Adama instantly knew its fate.
== Notes ==
* According to RDM's podcast, the scene was supposed to be similar to the scene in Jaws where Quint recounts the infamous fate of the USS Indianapolis.
== References ==
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Brent Baxton

Ensign Brent "BB" Baxton is a rookie Viper pilot.
Baxton completes his Viper training on Pegasus and quickly starts his duty as a pilot aboard .
Baxton, unsure of the tactics necessary to survive the dangerous "ace" Raider known as "Scar," asks veteran pilot Kara Thrace for advice. She suggests to always engage the enemy, a tip that Louanne Katraine strongly questions, given the young pilot's lack of experience and the tenacity of the Raider.
However, the overeager Baxton takes Thrace's advice to heart, ignores his wingman's order to withdraw as the two fighters need to refuel, and engages Scar with fatal results .
==Notes==
* According to a deleted scene from "Scar," BB's callsign might also be short for "Baby Boy," instead of being patterned after his initials:
:Tucker "Duck" Clellan: "We don't have enough fuel to mix it up, so we bug out baby boy. Let our relief deal with them. We're going home. Follow me."
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Brent Stait

Brent Stait (born 9 September 1959) is a Canadian actor who portrayed Mason in "Bastille Day".
Born in The Pas, Manitoba, Canada, he is best known for his role of Rev Bem in Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda.
==References==
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Brett Somers

Brett Somers (July 11, 1924—September 15, 2007 in New Brunswick, Canada) is a Canadian-American actor.
Somers is well-known to most American television viewers as a panelist in the long-running CBS daytime and syndicated game show, Match Game, often serving as comedic foil to actor and fellow panelist Charles Nelson Reilly.
Somers has enjoyed minor roles in several classic television shows, including Ben Casey, The Fugitive, Have Gun - Will Travel, The F.B.I., Barney Miller and the Mary Tyler Moore Show.
Somers most enduring recurring role was as Blanche Madison, the ex-wife of Oscar Madison (played by Somers's husband, Jack Klugman) in The Odd Couple. Klugman and Somers separated in 1974, but did not divorce.
Somers portrayed Siress Belloby in the Original Series episode, "The Magnificent Warriors".
Somers has performed in New York nightclub shows as of 2003. She resided in Westport, Connecticut in 2005. 
She passed away due to colon and stomach cancer.
== References ==
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Brian Markinson

Brian Markinson is an actor of film and television who portrays Jordan Duram on Caprica, and Silas Nash on Blood and Chrome.
Markinson's other apperances in the genre include The X-Files, Dark Angel, Millennium, Stargate SG-1, in addition to appearances on three of the four Star Trek spinoff series, which are Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: Voyager. 
== External links ==
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Brian Willems

Brian Willems contributed the essay "When the Non-Human Knows Its Own Death" to Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy: Knowledge Here Begins Out There.
He is currently the Assistant Professor of Literature at the University of Split, Croatia and a Ph.D. candidate at the European Graduate School, Saas-Fee, Switzerland.
== External links ==
*Official site
== References ==
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Brie

Lieutenant Brie is a pilot aboard .
Due to her flight experience as a shuttle pilot, she is recruited as a Viper pilot due to a mysterious virus which afflicts a majority of the Viper corps. Among many of the female pilot recruits, Brie demonstrates an outgoing spirit and her adeptness as a Viper pilot, albeit not as professional as Deitra . 
She is one of Serina's bridesmaids at the marriage ceremony, where the lone star appears in the magnetic void that leads the Fleet to Kobol. She is also the first to discover Starbuck at their campsite on Kobol, after his release by Baltar and Lucifer .
== Combat History ==
Brie participates in three major engagements: Battle of Otarsis Quadrant and the subsequent , and later during Iblis visit to the Fleet during a patrol with Greenbean, where she is temporarily abducted by the Beings of Light .
== Notes ==
* Brie is seen launching in "The Living Legend, Part I" at ~00:44:14, but Janet Louise Johnson is not credited in the episode and the launch footage is reused from "Lost Planet of the Gods, Part I."
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Briggs

Colonel Briggs is a member of the United States Air Force who replaces Colonel Jack Sydell on Air Force Special Detachment One.
Jamie Hamilton tells Troy and Dillon that she is visited by Briggs earlier that day regarding the two Colonial Warriors. Due to his visit, Hamilton tells the Warriors not to use their .
Briggs is later on a private jet to New York City, the projected point where the unidentified blip from space (the Cylons' new A-B Raider) will crash land .
He later attempts to obtain the assistance of the New York Police Department in preventing Troy and Dillon from coming to harm, wanting to question them. During his discussion with the NYPD police chief, he is told about Andromus' destruction of the microwave that started the blaze at Arnie's apartment, believing it to be the Colonial Warriors. 
Much to his apparent chagrin, Briggs finds out from Norman Blore that Troy was at the apartment, but saved their lives .
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Brion James

Brion James (February 20, 1945—August 7, 1999) was the actor who played Willy in the Galactica 1980 episode, "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part I".
He appeared as the replicant Leon Kowalski alongside Edward James Olmos in the 1982 film, Blade Runner, as well as the 1997 video game of the same name.
==External links==
*Official site
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Briton

Briton is a pilot on patrol with Captain Kanon when a specialized Raider appears.
Unable to destroy the Raider with lasers, Kanon rams the enemy fighter with his Viper, disabling the Raider and injuring Briton in the process.
Their Viper is considered missing for some time until it manages to limp back to to warn them of the humanoid Cylons detected onboard the stricken Raider .
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Britt Ekland

Britt-Marie Eklund (Born October 6, 1942, Stockholm, Sweden) is a Swedish actress who played Tenna in "The Gun on Ice Planet Zero, Part I" and "Part II".
Ekland established herself as a "Swedish bombshell" in the 1960s during her first marriage to legendary British comedian Peter Sellers with whom she appeared in the movies After The Fox (1966) and The Bobo (1967). Following her divorce from Sellers in 1968, she continued her film career successfully in Get Carter (1971) and the James Bond film, The Man With The Golden Gun. She had a long-term relationship with singer Rod Stewart during this period.
From the 1980s on, her acting roles were more in independent films though she played Superman's mother Lara in a two-part episode of the 1990 TV series Superboy (former big-screen 007 George Lazenby played Jor-El).
In 2004, Ekland was portrayed by Charlize Theron in the cable-movie The Life and Death of Peter Sellers.
==Notes==
*Previously worked for Glen Larson on two episodes of McCloud which represented her first ever appearances on a US television series.
*One of four original series performers who appeared in a James Bond film, along with Jane Seymour, Patrick Macnee and Bruce Glover.
Brock Peters

Brock Peters (born as George Fisher on July 2, 1927, died August 23, 2005) was an American film and television actor.
The former George Fisher, a child of West African and West Indian heritage, began his show business career at the age of 10. Fighting poverty as he grew up in Harlem, Peters attended the the famous Music and Arts High School in New York City.
After landing a role in the stage play, Porgy and Bess in 1953, the actor quit his physical education studies to go on tour with the show. Soon, this success led him to a role in the film Carmen, and later to To Kill a Mockingbird, where the actor began to use "Brock Peters" as his stage name.
He was the voice of Darth Vader for the National Public Radio adaptation of the original Star Wars trilogy.
Since Mockingbird, Peters had generated an extensive and diverse film and TV role history throughout the 1960s to his last role in the TV show JAG in 2005. Significant roles include his involvement in Roots: The Next Generations.
Peters is a Star Trek alumnus, portraying Admiral Cartwright in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country, and on the TV series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as Joseph Sisko, father of the station's commander and series central character, Benjamin Sisko.
In the Original Series, Peters portrayed Sire Solon, a Chief Opposer in a murder trial .
Peters died of complications from pancreatic cancer on August 23, 2005.
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Brooks (1980)

Mr. Brooks is a station manager for United Broadcasting Company Television studios. Mr. Brooks offers Jamie Hamilton a shot at a job, but only if she can secure an interview with Dr. Donald Mortinson . She secures the interview and lands the job .
Mr. Brooks begins to grow weary of Hamilton's tendency to stray from her assignments, assigning a cameraman, Hal Fredricks, to her in an attempt to keep her on track. She is sent to cover a baseball camp run by former baseball superstar Billy Eheres .
== Novelization depiction ==
In the novelization by Michael Resnick, this character is named Dana Anderson, who is the West Coast News Director of United Broadcasting Corporation and an award winning journalist who has interviewed various governors, presidents, and other people of importance. Anderson is described as a tall, graying manIbid., p. 51, who happens to be an atheistIbid., p 158, and offers Jamie Hamilton a three-year contract if she successfully gets an interview with Dr. Alfred Mortinson.Ibid., p. 52
Anderson later snags an interview with Mortinson after his first meeting with "terrorists" Troy and DillonIbid., pgs. 154-156, and, after Hamilton's return from 1944 C.E., believes she is sympathetic to the so-called terrorists. After being contacted at the office by Dillon to warn her about Xaviar, she informs him that Anderson has put a trace on their call, much to Anderson's irritation. After this, Hamilton terminates her employment with Anderson.Ibid., pgs. 159-160
== Notes ==
* After "Spaceball," Brooks neither appears in the rest of the series episodes nor is he a character in any of the unproduced scripts from the series. 
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Brooks (RDM)

Specialist Brooks is a deckhand aboard Galactica.
He boards Raptor 718, which is bound for Zephyr in order to perform some maintenance duties. He is accompanied by Lt. Gaeta, two Eights, Lt. J. "Shark" Finnegan and "Easy" Esrin.
The Raptor becomes separated from the Fleet and stranded with a limited air supply. He attempts to repair the CO2 scrubbers but is unable to reach into the compartment. An Eight offers to help, but is electrocuted shortly after she fixes the system.
Several hours later, Brooks is found to have died from a morpha overdose. One empty vial is found in his hand, and another next to his body. The morpha came from the supply brought aboard by Gaeta .
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Bruce Davison

Bruce Davison (born 28 June 1946) is an American actor, director and producer. He is perhaps most well known for his character Senator Bob Kelly in the first X-Men films. 
Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Davison plays Dr. Robert, a civilian physician, in the Season 3 Battlestar Galactica episode "The Woman King". He is accused by a bereaved mother, Portia King, of providing substandard medical care, which possibly resulted in the untimely death of her son.
==External Links==
*Official Bruce Davison website
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Bruce Glover

Bruce Herbert Glover (born May 2, 1932) is an American character actor who played Megan in The Young Lords. He is best known for his portrayal of the assassin Mr. Wint in the James Bond film Diamonds Are Forever. He is the father of actor Crispin Glover.
== Notes ==
*Glover is one of four actors who appeared in the original series who also appeared in a James Bond film. The others were Jane Seymour, Britt Ekland and Patrick Macnee.
Bruce Wright

Bruce Wright is an American actor. 
He is responsible for portraying many bit-parts in the series, including various personnel. His only named character was Corporal Lomas in "The Man with Nine Lives". He is a consistent performer on the show.
Before Lomas, eagle-eyed viewers may note that he was a deckhand in the theatrical movie/3-part TV pilot, the lead Colonial/Council Security officer looking for ambrosa and victuals taken from the Officer's Mess for 's bachelor party in "Lost Planet of the Gods," as well as a security officer in "War of the Gods". 
He has also appeared in Galactica 1980 as an aide in "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part II." 
== External links ==
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Brukka

Brukka is a crewmember aboard Orion.
He accompanies Sora Tyler, Arvin Tyler and Ronnie Dyson to Aquaria during their heist prior to the Fall, waiting for Arvin Tyler and Dyson in the Aquaria City Public Spaceport (Battlestar Galactica: Ghosts 1).
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Bryan Singer

Bryan Singer, born September 17, 1965, is a veteran director of several successful theatrical features, including the recent Superman Returns and X-Men.
Along with Tom DeSanto, Singer was asked to relaunch Battlestar Galactica as a TV series in 2001 by a joint deal with Studio USA and Fox Network. This continuation would have been substantially different from the one Ronald D. Moore and David Eick would go on to produce, and would have continued the .
Due to delays caused by the September 11, 2001 bombings in America, Singer was forced to leave his work on the project to direct X2: X-Men United. With the loss of Singer, Fox Networks pulled out of their deal with Studio USA (choosing to invest their interests in another project for a series called Firefly), and the continuation was ultimately abandoned.
USA Television formed a new creative team of Ronald D. Moore and David Eick to develop a fully-revised story concept of the series. This project was completed and resulted in the Battlestar Galactica miniseries pilot in late 2003, the basis for the Re-imagined Series that appears on the USA Networks-owned Sci Fi Channel. 
== External Links ==
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Bryce Hodgson

Bryce Hodgson (born 22 February 1989) is the Canadian actor who portrayed Daniel Noon in "Dirty Hands," an episode of the Re-imagined Series.
Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, he has acted in genre shows such as Stargate SG-1, Night Visions, and Smallville.
== References ==
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Bryn Magus

Bryn Magus is commander of the Galactica, father of Iphigenia and Paulus, and a father-figure to Lt. William Adama. Some time prior to the Cylon War (as depicted in the game), Adama's father often saved Magus' life; when Adama was orphaned, Magus looked after the boy as part of his debt to the elder Adama, later welcoming him onboard Galactica when he graduated from flight school.
At the age of 55, Magus is an imposing character, a formidable man, a tactical genius to his troops, and a strong father-figure to pilots such as William Adama, as well as Magus' two children, Paulus and Iphigenia. Magus owed his life to Adama’s father, who saved him several times when the two men were junior officers, and it is to his eternal regret that he couldn’t save his friend from the Cylons when they were both shot down.
Magus subsequently spent a year as a prisoner-of-war on a the Cylon penal world of Ixion before being rescued by the crew of the battleship Perseus. Since then, Magus feels a duty to protect the younger Adama in memory of his best friend. Rising to the command of Galactica, Magus is one of the most decorated Colonial officers of his age.
Commander Magus was born on Aerilon in the Cyan Province. During his years as a fighter pilot, his callsign is 'Hawk'.
During the course of the game, Magus is abducted by Cylon forces, converted into a half-human, half cyborg agent, and turned against his own people — a curious variation on the humanoid Cylons seen in "Galactica 1980" and the Re-imagined Series.
==Notes==
*This character is part of a separate continuity that mixes elements from the Re-imagined Series and as well as unique material. It is not a canonical item in either series.
*In some write-ups of the game, his name is written as "Magnus" (Latin for "great"). However, the write-ups are in error, as in the game he is clearly named Magus.
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Buck Rogers in the 25th Century

Buck Rogers in the 25th Century was a television series created and produced by Glen A. Larson and Leslie Stevens for NBC. It was in production at the same time as the original Battlestar Galactica and thus made use of many personnel, sets, props, costumes, and other resources.
This page aims to document these differences in due course.
In the meantime, please see: 
* List of cast and crew who've worked on both Battlestar and Buck Rogers
== External links ==
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Buckminster

Mr. Buckminster is a Sagittaron who succumbs to Mellorak infection. He has a younger son, roughly in his twenties, who is extremely brusque with attempts to render medical attention after entering Dogsville.
Buckminster dies after being injected with a destructive bisphosphonate at the hands of Doctor Michael Robert, who claims to have injected Buckminster with bittamucin without Buckminster's consent. 
Doctor Sherman Cottle discovers the poisoning and cause of death after being irked by 's accusations against Robert .
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Burania

Burania is a watery planet in proximity of the Canopus wormhole and the Korax nebula.
While its atmosphere is sufficiently pressurized to allow humans to walk on its surface without pressure suits, the atmosphere itself is unbreathable.
An "infidel basestar" is shot down by other Cylons and crashes on the planet.
 and investigate the basestar wreck and are attacked by a strange monstrous organic blob. Escaping the basestar, they find themselves caught between the bombs from incoming Cylon bombers and the approaching monster blob, and narrowly escape the basestar's total destruction.
The Warriors leave Burania to report their findings and their recovery of the later-identified nano-cybrid substance, but are unaware that a stealth Cylon Centurion unit has followed them from the planet ().
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