nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Unknown craft (RDM comics)

There are several craft of an unknown type that appear throughout the Re-imagined Series comics.
== Prototype craft ==
An expensive prototype craft is being tested by the Colonial Fleet roughly one and a half years prior to the Fall of the Twelve Colonies. 
The craft is larger than a Raptor, its cockpit located at the ship's forward section. The ship has a smooth look to it, with red pin-striping in a form similar to an Arabic number "2"; to its aft, it appears to have similar hull-ribbing that Galactica has.
This craft is used in an exercise against three Vipers, two of which are easily taken out, while a third (piloted by Kara Thrace) only has a weapons malfunction. When this craft makes a combat landing towards the port landing bay, Thrace accelerates her craft and rams into the ship, causing damage to both the craft and her Viper. The act also earns her scorn from Commander William Adama, who advises her to learn how to "play the game" (Battlestar Galactica: Season Zero 3).
== Raptor craft ==
An FTL-capable Raptor of a different design than standard Colonial Military issue is operated by Darja Purat's group. With supplies seized from a Tauron fuel depot and a Gemenon, the craft is upgraded with missiles and cannons. After extricating Purat and his accomplice, Colonial Intelligence agent Christa Nolan, it jumps to the outermost moon of Sagittaron (Battlestar Galactica: Season Zero 3, 4).
Later, Kara Thrace and use one of these craft to leave the Julian DiMarco's rebel base, only to be shot down some miles away. Thrace activates one of the bombs on board this Raptor to kill their pursuers (Battlestar Galactica: Season Zero 5, 6). 
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Category: Dynamite Comics
Category: Ships
Category: Ships (RDM)
Category: Comics
Category: Comics (RDM)
Category: RDM
Unlocking Battlestar Galactica: An Unauthorized Guide

Unlocking Battlestar Galactica: An Unauthorized Guide (Sourcebooks, March 2008, ISBN 1402212119), by Lynnette Porter, David Lavery, and Hilary Robson.
Previously, these authors co-wrote several unofficial companions to genre shows such as Buffy, Lost, and The X-Files.
==External links==
*"Unlocking Battlestar Galactica: An Unauthorized Guide" on Amazon.com
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Unnamed Ha'la'tha soldier

An unnamed Ha'la'tha soldier is on trialThe trial occurs after the Maglev 23 bombing. for crimes against Caprica. At the pre-trial hearing, Joseph Adama is able to get his defendant to plead guilty and the judge sets bail at 10,000 cubits, over the objections of the unnamed Caprica prosecutor in the case who believes he is a flight risk.
Sam Adama later provides the money to the elder Adama to cover both the bail and the bribe for this judge , as is common in such cases where Ha'la'tha members are involved .
As is custom with Taurons circa 42YR, this unnamed solider features various tattoos, including ones that are seen on his neck and cheeks .
== References ==
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Category: Characters
Category: Characters (Caprica)
Category: Ha'la'tha
Category: One-Shot Characters (Caprica)‎
Category: Caprica (series)
Category: RDM
Unnamed characters

Choose a specific entry regarding unnamed characters:
* Unnamed characters (TOS) for unnamed characters in the Original Series.
* Unnamed characters (1980) for unnamed characters in Galactica 1980.
* Unnamed characters (RDM) for unnamed characters in the Re-imagined Series.
* Unnamed characters (RDM alternate) for unnamed characters in the Dynamite Comics line based off the Re-imagined Series.
Unnamed characters (BAC)

A listing of unnamed appearing in Blood and Chrome circa .
== Osiris navigator ==
An unnamed navigator is the executive officer aboard Osiris, who has Coker Fasjovik, Becca Kelly and William Adama removed from Raptor 909 after it jumps into the hidden staging area of the Ghost Fleet. 
The navigator confirms Kelly's identity in Osiris' hangar, and presents them to Commander Ozar, who lends aid to their mission to Djerba.
During the Battle of Djerba, the navigator crashes Osiris into a lone basestar, and Ozar detonates the remaining nukes aboard destroying both ships .
The unnamed character is portrayed by Ty Olsson, who formerly portrayed Aaron Kelly in the Re-imagined Series.
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Category:Recurring Guest Characters (RDM)
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Unnamed characters (RDM)

This page lists all characters in the Re-imagined Series who remain unnamed, yet are recurring throughout the series.
For a breakdown of unnamed characters by role, see:
* Unnamed Galactica and Pegasus crew (RDM)
* Unnamed civilians in the Fleet (RDM)
* Unnamed characters in the Colonies (RDM)
For a breakdown of unnamed characters by season, see:
* Unnamed characters (RDM) - Season 1
* Unnamed characters (RDM) - Season 2
* Unnamed characters (RDM) - Season 3
* Unnamed characters (RDM) - Season 4
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Unnamed characters (RDM) - Season 1

This page lists all characters in both the Miniseries and the first season of the Re-imagined Series who are unnamed.
==Miniseries==
* Armistice Officer (Ryan Robbins)
* Launch Officer (Ron Blecker)
* Colonial One captain (Barclay Hope)
* Colonial One co-pilot (Guyle Fraizer)
* Botanical Cruiser captain (Kwesi Ameyaw)
* Caprica Doctor (Tim Henry)
* Bribing man
* Lady with glasses 
* Desperate man
* Chantara's baby 
* Chantara's husband (Michael Soltis)
* Baltar's unnamed lover (Moneca Delain)
==The Hand of God==
* Situation Room crew
==Act of Contrition==
* Five unnamed nuggets
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Unnamed characters (RDM) - Season 4

==Razor==
* Ops Officer (Chris Bradford)
* Young Marine (Tyson Stanley)
* Scylla Protestor #1 (Trevor Roberts)
* Scylla Protestor #2 (Cameron Macleod)
* Mother (Ingrid Tesch)
* Son #1 (Matt Drake)
* Son #2 (Dustin Eriksen)
* Man in Cage #1 (John Hainsworth)
* Man in Cage #2 (Victor Ayala)
* Woman in Cage (Deni Dolory)
* Child in Cage (Emily Hirst)
* Terrified Man (Ben Cotton)
* Flower Girl (Alyssa Minniss)
==He That Believeth in Me==
* Marine #2 (Heather Doerksen)
==Six of One==
* Tattooed pilot (Leo Li Chiang)
==The Ties That Bind==
* Speaking Delegate #1 (Gemenon Delegate) (Donna Soares)
* Picon Delegate (Judith Maxie)
* Speaking Delegate #2 (Iris Paluly)
* 6 other delegates (uncredited)
* Tattooed pilot (Leo Li Chiang)
==Escape Velocity==
* Speaking Delegate #1 (Gemenon Delegate) (Donna Soares)
* Picon Delegate (Judith Maxie)
* Speaking Delegate #2 (Iris Paluly)
* 6 other delegates (uncredited)
* Surveillance Marine (Heather Doerksen)
* Priestess (Laara Sadiq)
* Marine at Baltar's (Steve Lawlor)
* Marine Lieutenant (Hector Johnson)
* Sons of Ares leader (uncredited)
* "Mr. Officious" (uncredited)
==Revelations==
* Adama's Corporal (Barry Nerling)
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Unnamed characters (RDM alternate)

: For other unnamed characters in other continuities and series, see: Unnamed characters.
There are various unnamed characters in the comics based off the Re-imagined Series.
== Baltar's girlfriend ==
Two years prior to the Fall of the Colonies, a girlfriend attends a Pyramid game with Gaius Baltar on . A gorgeous woman in her own right, she doesn't have a love of the game and is incensed when he pays more attention to Amorak, Amorak's mysterious lady friend, and Samuel Anders' Caprica Buccaneers. She and Baltar leave Amorak and his lady friend behind at the game, and offers a glib insult questioning the natural status of Six's breasts (Battlestar Galactica: Origins 1). 
== Earth Protectorate ==
=== Leader ===
The leader of the Earth Protectorate is revealed in Battlestar Galactica 5. He tells his followers to capture the lists of Returners that are being distributed, after Laura Roslin and Commander William Adama's press conference reveals that the Returners have the keys to finding Earth. 
Of course, he is oblivious to the fact that this was a ruse, thus allowing ships in the Fleet to repair their FTL drives while distracted by the alleged importance of the Returners (Battlestar Galactica 5).
=== Nurse ===
A terrorist who may be part of Galactica's crew is a nurse. She is found by antebellum Centurions in their sweep of the ship, and her intentions were unknown (Battlestar Galactica 4).
== Others ==
=== Barge captain ===
The captain of a barge survives the attack on the Colonies, as their crew was working on a non-union, illegal expansion of a satellite module. Faced with the fact that the barge can only support 20 people at a time, he gives ship time to the 100 survivors by allowing 20 to live on board while the rest have to live outside in EVA suits. 
However, he favors those who brings him what he wants, thus sowing the seeds of mutiny that a second Sharon Valerii, found in space, is able to reap. With her recruited mutineers, the Number Eight is allowed to kill the captain and recruit the crew in order to bring the barge to the Fleet's last known coordinates (Battlestar Galactica 5). 
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Category: Dynamite Comics
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Uri

Once an honorable member of the Quorum prior to its obliteration by the Cylons, Sire Uri degraded into moral indecency, becoming a vestige of the man he once was.
 thought highly of the man, as he was a thoughtful and moral spirit during his early days. However, power and fame have corrupted his moral and ethical standings, as well as physical appearance.
Apollo and happen upon Sire Uri upon the starliner Rising Star, where he and a party of guests are gorging on deposits of horded food untouched by the pluton poisoning affecting most of the other ships of the Fleet. When Apollo queries the Quorum member of the whereabouts of his wife (Siress Uri), he replied with somewhat shrouded mirth that she had not been able to make the voyage, as he continued his appreciation of his younger and decidedly aesthetically pleasing female companions.
While Apollo and Boomer manage to distribute Uri's food (appropriated with no willing assistance from Uri) throughout the famished survivors within The Fleet, Uri rallies members of the Quorum of the Twelve in an attempt to undermine Adama's authority. Uri goes so far as to support a dangerous plan to take out the Cylon mine field by Apollo, Adama's own son, to spite Adama.
After the Fleet crosses Cylon-laid minefield to Carillon, Uri decides to push his own plan forward. He believes if the remaining Colonial's ability to wage war is inhibited, then the Cylons would no longer see humanity as a threat. In order to carry out his plan, he awards the three pilots that lead the Fleet to safety—Captain Apollo and Lieutenants and Starbuck—with the Quorum's highest award. During this ceremony, Uri planned to announce his plan to the Fleet's citizens, who were sure to agree since they had enjoyed the luxuries that were bestowed upon them by the Ovions.
However, Cylon intervention proves Uri's plan would never work. Apollo and Starbuck storm into the main hall with the Cylons (in collusion with the carnivorous Ovions) nipping at their heels. Uri's protests are instantly quieted as his life becomes endangered .
== Notes ==
* The whereabouts of Sire Uri after "Saga of a Star World" remain unaccounted for in the Battlestar canon. It is likely that Uri either never made it back to the Fleet, or that he kept a decidedly low profile due to his actions, as these possibilities would account for his absence in future episodes that featured all 12 members of the Quorum.
* In the Marvel comic book version of the episode, Uri associates with a woman of questionable virtue named Medea.
* Although never featured in the series after "Saga of a Star World", Uri does show up frequently in both the Marvel Comics and the Berkley books.
*According to the novelization, "Saga of a Star World," Uri's home colony was Leo. 
* Uri is name of a canton of Switzerland.
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Uri (alternate)

Sire Uri, much like his canonical analogue, is the deceptive politician who is elected to the Quorum of Twelve after the Cylon attack against the Twelve Colonies. 
His character only appears in both the Berkley novelization and the Marvel comics. His character is developed into a considerable foil for over the duration of the Marvel series.
== Marvel comics ==
One of the wealthier survivors from the , Uri makes his way to the aboard his ship, , and sets up residence in a private elite club area. Uri appears unconcerned about his wife, Siress Uri, who was not able to "make the voyage" and finds comfort with various younger and willing women. In the time since the exodus, Uri is voted into the new , presided by the last surviving Quorum member, Commander .
While investigating complaints of people "luxuriating" aboard Rising Star during a food crisis, Captain and Lieutenant forcibly gain entry into the club area. Much to Uri's ineffective chagrin, Apollo and Boomer take possession of the considerable foodstores that are found there, as Uri had freighted aboard prior to their exodus. Later, Uri claims that he willingly relinquished the food stores to the Warriors after the food issues where told to him, admonishing Adama for keeping said issues a secret. Uri proposes acquiring supplies and fuel at Borallus, but later supports Apollo's plan to fly through the Nova of Madagon to the outward world of ().
After departing , and while still in the magnetic void, Uri schemes to remove from his presidency in order to obtain power for himself. He tries to force Adama to abandon the sub-light ships, however Master Technician Shadrack convinces the Council that every sub-light ship could be converted to faster-than-light capacity within two weeks. Still, Uri's sticking point is the Fleet's ultimate destination: Earth. Considering Earth to be nothing more than some myth, he attempts to paint Adama as a madman, and threatens to ask for Adama's resignation if he cannot prove Earth's existence. This forces Adama's use of the memory inducer in order to bring forward the fleeting memory of what he saw on the inscriptions ().
With Adama occupied, Uri orchestrates the loss of two of the Fleet's ships (, ), and uses this "emergency" to force the Council to elect him as president during a party aboard two days later (). As the Fleet's legal leader, he assumes command of and attempts to have Adama killed; Colonel manages to thwart the initial attack with 's help. Further, when the Fleet's agro ship goes missing—which is not planned by Uri or his harem, Medea—he panics and tries to stop his own men with 's help. However, much to his dismay, the firefight damages the inducer's controls: Adama is locked inside the machine, apparently permanently (). 
After the assassination attempt on Adama's life, Uri and his men are placed under arrest pending judgment from the Council, despite Uri claims that his men misinterpreted his denunciations of Adama, effectively acting on their own ().
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Category: Characters (TOS)
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Category: TOS
Ursus

Ursus is a ship of ill-repute throughout the , known to harbor the more seedier denizens of the Fleet and with a variety of rumors surrounding the goings on aboard the ship. These beliefs varied from Ursus being a low-class gambling barge ("a poor man's ") to a den of depravity, resulting in various crackdowns by Commander numerous times a yahren.
== Layout ==
Ursus overall layout features a bridge with a singular ascensior, allowing transit to and from "The Pit," the lower level chamber of the ship that ran around the circumference of the ship, where its denizens reside. The bridge is described as "cramped and dingy," with outmoded technologies and replete with blasters and population-control gear. 
People may enter or depart the vessel via the use of a shuttle bay in the lower level, operated by a commercial intra-fleet service, leading them to and from the Pit directly .
=== The Pit ===
"The Pit" is the nickname for the lower level of Ursus, where the most unwanted denizens of the Fleet reside. Its social structure is reputed to be similar to pack animals, where one must fight to retain—and advance—their social standing. Assistance to these persons is not directly offered by Morgan or his personnel, unless it is specifically requested by a denizen.
In , Dalton recalls a "crumbling urban area on Aries" upon looking at the decrepitude of the Pit's surroundings. The Pit is a wide open space, its walls believed to either be corroded or coated with byproducts resulting from massive chemical use, particularly with pits of various open fires burning. 
A smaller area of the Pit was "far cleaner," and home to the Cult of the Serpent, whose side corridors and quarters were greater cared for, even decorated . 
== History ==
In , the ship's captain is , a former who had previously trained and . With his first officer, Portia, and his crew, Morgan believes that a show of fearless strength was important to keep these unwanted people in line, while also permitting these lowest elements to congregate aboard Ursus so that they can prey mostly on each other, thus isolating predators from the Fleet's larger population. 
During an insurrection within the Fleet fostered by Ambassador Puck, the Cult of the Serpent's leader, , kill the only potential witness to the real Puck's demise, an agro-worker named Terence. This discovery is uncovered by and Dalton, resulting in both their subsequent capture and Morgan's death via a publicly broadcast execution by Tybalt, and a fierce battle by a Colonial Warrior detachment that reveals many things during the decimation of Tybalt's cult, culminating in its leader's death by 's hand.
In the events following 's ascension to commander of the Fleet, 's President pledges closer monitoring of the Pit, efforts to make it "clean and orderly," as well as better hygiene of its denizens through frequent visits from a medical team .
== Notes ==
* "Ursus" is the scientific classification of the bear, from the Latin.
== References ==
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Category: Colonial
Category: Colonial Craft
Category: Colonial Craft (TOS)
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V-Clubs: A Reality, Virtual and Otherwise

V-Clubs: A Reality, Virtual and Otherwise is a The Caprican Entertainment article written by Carl Kipp. It was printed in Ianuarius 12, YR42.
== Story ==
OK, the staff here at The Caprican gets invited to all the hot new club openings (No, not because we're cooler than you. We review them). So we get to bypass the long lines and aloof bouncers. But now anyone can gain access to the hottest clubs in the Colony and never leave your house. All you need is a Holoband and a computer geek.
V-Clubs, as people in the know call them, are the products of savvy hackers who know more about technology than the penal code, and who can break the relatively benign Holoband security codes and create boundless virtual reality worlds.
Go beyond the virtual velvet rope after the jump...
That's the techno boring part. The interesting part is what goes on in these digital domains. V-Clubs have the obvious dance areas, private rooms, and fully stocked bars, where the programmed staff cares nothing about I.D. or contraband. But, so what? You can find that at any club.
What makes a V-club different (or so we've heard, because no one on our staff will admit to having been in a V-Club) is that there is only one rule: There are no rules.
Want to kill someone? Get gun and blast away. Want to frak someone? Get a someone and frak away. Want to...you get the picture. You can pretty much do anything you can think up (which means program up, or get someone to program for you). And again, the best part is it all feels real, and without any of those pesky real-world consequences.
All right, because we are good citizens, we should probably mention one tiny caveat, because there's always a caveat when it comes to things that sound too good to be true. V-Clubs are illegal. Not the V-Club per se, but the hacking of the officially licensed Graystone Industries product. See? We told you, too good to be true. Now, if you're willing to risk being thrown in the Colonial Prison in Marathon, hack away. But if you've become accustom to sunshine and a bar-less view, there's always regular, boring, real-life clubs.
== External links ==
*
*
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Category:Entertainment (The Caprican)
Category:Articles written by Carl Kipp
Category:Caprica (series)
Val Bisoglio

Val Bisoglio (born May 7, 1926) is an American actor who portrayed Arnie in "The Night the Cylons Landed, Part II", an episode of Galactica 1980.
Born in New York, New York, Bisoglio has appeared in various television series including Bonanza, The Fall Guy, M*A*S*H, All in the Family, and The Sopranos. For seven years he was a regular on Quincy, M.E as Danny, the owner of Danny's Bar where Quincy (Jack Klugman) would hang out.
Bisoglio's film appearances include Linda Lovelace for President (with Patricia Stich), The Hindenburg (with Roy Thinnes, Simon Scott, Curt Lowens) and in the John Travolta disco classic, Saturday Night Fever.
He died in 18 October 2021
Category: Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew
Val Chambers

Val Chambers is the Caprican Minister of Defense in .
Despite being aided in his ascension to power by the Ha'la'tha, he dislikes Taurons and, upon obtaining the role of Minister of Defense, decides to use his power to commence an aggressive and direct investigation the activities of the Ha'la'tha. The Guatrau requests that Joseph Adama approach Chambers with the intent on dissuading him from pursuing the Ha'la'tha. Despite reluctance to do so, Adama later agrees, but fails to obtain anything other than Chambers' contempt.
As a result of this rebuke, Chambers is later ritualistically murdered in his home by Sam Adama, and Chambers is succeeded by Joan Leyte .
== Notes ==
* Chambers' cut-corner trifocal glasses are likely a nod to Blade Runner Tyrell, whose reliance on these glasses is seen as "a reflection of his reliance on technology for his power and his myopic vision." Like that character, Chambers is later murdered by those who assisted in his ascension to power. 
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de:Val Chambers
Valance

Valance is an assassin who might have connections with Tom Zarek. All indications lead to his professionalism due to his expertise in sneaking a ceramic gun past the X-ray scanners. It is likely that his intended target is President Roslin, seeing as all the events she is to attend are circled in Valance's briefcase (which itself is constructed with a compartment that conceals the gun and is impervious to X-rays). 
He is captured shortly after it is discovered that he has a gun (a stroke of luck, seeing that a bar room brawl causes his briefcase to be knocked over, and the gun to fall out). Captain Lee Adama and Lieutenant Kara Thrace interrogate him with less than conventional methods, which gets nowhere. They hope that Zarek is involved, in order to discredit him from obtaining the Vice Presidency of the Colonies.
He is killed by an unknown party during his incarceration aboard the Cloud 9, the assassin apparently sneaking into the room via the air duct. 
Zarek comments to Roslin that he does not know who might have killed Valance .
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Category:People from Sagittaron
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