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Who Is Barnabas? The Ghost of the STO

Who Is Barnabas? The Ghost of the STO is a The Caprican News article written by Harold Sims. It was printed in Martius 27, YR42.
== Story ==
All's been quiet on the STO front. Maybe a little too quiet. And I have a sinking feeling that the silence won't last for too much longer. A name has been whispered around lately: Barnabas. In fact, that name's been mentioned enough to be a cause for some concern. This guy is all rumors and speculation, and some say he's just a figurehead created by scattered STO cells to get Caprica buzzing with worry again. 
But whether this Barnabas is flesh and blood or simply a ghost is kind of moot: his name is becoming synonymous with what any terrorist group uses as its main weapon - fear. 
I've written here before about the possibility that there may be STO splinter cells acting without the consent of higher STO authorities. If anything, Barnabas seems to be one of those rogues. The rumors about the MAGLEV bombing being an "unauthorized" act have increased and expanded, and now Barnabas' name has been attached to the incident. 
If the STO as an organization didn't want the train destroyed, but rather it was the act of just this one guy (and his cronies, whoever they are), then there's no telling what else he's capable of - especially if he's not answering to anyone except what he believes is the will of the so-called One True God. 
We don't have a physical description of this man, nor do we have any idea of his whereabouts. For now, he's just a name, and one to be reckoned with: Barnabas. Stay tuned.
== External link ==
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Category:A to Z
Category:The Caprican
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Category:Articles written by Harold Sims
Category:Caprica (series)
Who Will Buy the C-Bucs?

Who Will Buy the C-Bucs? is a The Caprican Sports article written by Caleb Barlow. It was printed in Martius 7, YR42.
== Story ==
Daniel Graystone has certainly had better days. He's lost his daughter, he's losing his position of power in Caprican commerce, and now I fear he may also lose his childhood dream, too. 
Everyone knows about the handful of Buccaneers who have been requesting they be transferred to a different Pyramid team in light of the possibility that Graystone's late daughter Zoe was involved in the MAGLEV bombing. From this unfortunate business comes speculation that Graystone might do well to "distance" himself from the C-Bucs. 
It goes deeper than just low morale among the ranks, though. Graystone distancing himself from the C-Bucs might very well ultimately be a practical business decision. Graystone Industries, like its CEO, has seen better days, as its stock keeps dropping like there's no tomorrow. Graystone might need to completely and officially "distance" himself from the C-Bucs to pay the bills. 
So who would buy the C-Bucs, if Graystone ends up needing to sell the team? Here are a few possible candidates:
Tom Vergis of Vergis Industries
Of course. He can afford it, and he'd love to stick it to Graystone. Owning the C-Bucs has been Graystone's fantasy since he was a kid. Wouldn't Vergis love to take something like that away from his number-one competitor? Of course he would. If nothing else, it's good business. 
Jack Mendelson of Bright Ideas, Inc. 
Jack tried to buy all three Canceron teams once upon a time, and they only reason it didn't happen is because his lawyer got arrested for being with a prostitute and wasn't at the meeting to sign the dotted line (because he was in jail). Ol' Jack really wants to own a Pyramid team. If he hears the C-Bucs are up for grabs, he may very well grab. 
Megan Granger of Tomorrow is Today
Megan surprised everyone last year when she inherited the company from dear old dad and ended up being a lot more savvy, smart and downright ruthless CEO than the old man ever dreamed he'd be himself. It doesn't hurt that she rocks that cleavage at every board meeting - if Megan wanted to own the C-Bucs, we doubt the players - or every male fan - would complain. 
Tammy Lawns, Actress
She's sleeping with C-Bucs superstar Jimmy 'The Vox' Cox, and she's got more money than the gods, so why not show her man who's really wearing the pants in this relationship by buying his team? Hey, it could happen. She can afford it, believe me. 
== External link ==
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Category:A to Z
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Category:Sports (The Caprican)
Category:Articles written by Caleb Barlow
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Wilfrid Hyde-White

Wilfrid Hyde-White (12 May 1903–6 May 1991) was a British actor.
In "Saga of a Star World", Hyde-White portrayed Sire Anton. He would later portray the recurring character of Doctor Goodfellow in Glen Larson's 1981 series, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, during the show's second and final season. His most famous film role was Colonel Pickering in My Fair Lady (1964).
His son, Alex Hyde-White, is also an actor who participated in the Original Series as an unnamed Warrior.
== External links ==
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Category:Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew
Wilkens

Wilkens was the captain of the Astral Queen, a prison transport that survived the Fall of the Twelve Colonies.
According to Lee Adama, when the ship is transferred over to the prisoners, the Astral Queen's crew are relocated. This presumably includes Captain Wilkens, who is apparently succeeded by former prisoner Tom Zarek .
== Notes ==
* His comment, "I'm a bus driver, not a warden," is a reference to Dr. McCoy from the original Star Trek.
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Wilker

Doctor Wilker is experienced in a unique variety of electronic sciences, including but not limited to communications, robotics, and computational technologies.
Wilker builds and constructs the Muffit II robotic daggit as a favor to Apollo, programming it for 's visual image that Apollo furnishes him. He had hopes to use the Muffit II as a template for other daggits to take watch over the Warriors as they rest in situations where they are isolated or on a ground mission .
Apollo later questions Wilker on the possibility that Iblis is an android construct, and Wilker mentions (interesting and ironically enough) that such a feat is possible with Colonial technologies. He later is sent on a mission to find out what exactly caused the "miracle" growth of the edible plants on the Agro Ship Nine, during Iblis' visit to The Fleet. He discovers that the plants had been subjected to a growth-inducing radiation .
Additionally, he apparently is also on call to do forensics for the Fleet, as he tests Starbuck's laser pistol to confirm whether or not the energy expended upon Ortega's corpse is the same as the energy expended from Starbuck's pistol. Unfortunately, it is, albeit it is later proven that Karibdis had terminated Ortega using the pistol while Starbuck was showering .
Wilker also is responsible for experimenting with the Lunar Seven shuttle that Michael liberates from the Eastern Alliance, although he tends to be over the line in his experiments, and is ordered by to desist (TOS: Greetings From Earth").
 noted that Wilker could do thousand-fold better than him to clear up the transmission that Apollo receives in the old Gamma frequencies, although he apparently is over at the electronics ship (the Celestra, most probably) at the time. Wilker never has the chance to look at it, since his lab is destroyed when fences with the lone Cylon base star that Apollo and Starbuck blind .
== Notes ==
* According to the novelization of "Saga of a Star World", Wilker had an assistant named Lanzer. "Lanzer" may be the individual seen—from the waist downward—controlling Muffit II with a remote control, although the man with the remote control could very well be Ray Berwick, Evolution's trainer.
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Wilker (alternate)

This article covers the various depictions of the Original Series' Doctor Wilker from the tie-in novelizations, comic books, and other media.
== Marvel comics ==
Following the , Dr. Wilker constructs a prototype robotic daggit in a maintenance lab aboard in light of the fact that no biological daggits survived the assault. At 's urging, is given Wilker's first prototype daggit, named Muffey II, which Wilker programs to respond to Boxey from data given by Apollo ().
Wilker also maintains the memory inducer, with Cassiopeia as his aide, while uses it to remember what he saw at ().
== Maximum Press comics ==
Doctor Wilker is the residential electronics and engineering expert on . 
His team is tasked with the maintenance and control of the temporal overdrive, which Wilker has studied since its installation in 7347 (War of Eden 1, The Enemy Within 2).
After a Cylon attack paralyzed Wilker in 7357, Wilker became obsessed with androids and the ability to transfer a human consciousness into a human simulacrum. He successfully does so by 7362, with his memory and essence transferred in a cybernetic brain. Fortunately, his body and brain manage to survive after Ares, a Cylon agent, overloads the temporal overdrive, attacking Wilker before doing so. The recording of this attack is retrieved by Salik, which reveals Ares's true nature (The Enemy Within 3).
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Will the C-Bucs Stop Here?

Will the C-Bucs Stop Here? is a The Caprican Sports article written by Caleb Barlow. It was printed in Ianuarius 12, YR42.
== Story ==
Can you hear it? The spring of the ballistae. The carom of balls off of court walls. The whistle of the Regis robbing the Buccaneers of another Cinq. That's right, the CPL season is right around the corner, and we here at The Caprican are ready to get our Pyramid on. We're not saying we're going Scorpian on you, but if you cut us, do we not bleed C-Bucs blue?
Still, even we can't help but wonder if the home team can snatch glory from the jaws of mediocrity this year. Excuses will be in short supply if they don't. Owner Daniel Graystone is only one of the wealthiest men in the Colonies, so it's not like the boys will be knitting their uniforms together during intervicus (sic). What's more, the man is a bona fide Pyramid fanatic, so we can't imagine he'll be stingy with the purse strings when it comes time to shell out for top talent. The C-Bucs have one of the highest payrolls in the league, which makes their recent inability to bring home the Challis all the more frustrating.
More CPL after the jump.
So, who stands between the citizens of Caprica City and their championship destiny? Well, there are the usual suspects. Virgon United is always a threat, not that their "fans" can ever look up from their rounds to notice. Aerilon's grain-fed bruisers (not to mention a crowd that borders on homicidal when drink is involved) make the Threshers a formidable foe for our boys. And, who knows? Maybe the Scorpians' fanaticism for the game will translate into a miracle run at the Cup for one of their four squads. Nahhh, forget that one; if desire could change reality, EVERYONE would be Caprican.
No matter which way you slice it, we're in for a roller coaster season of high-octane Pyramid, and with a man as successful as Daniel Graystone at the helm, we can't help but feel the C-Bucs have a fighting shot.
Be sure to bookmark The Caprican for the latest from the CPL.
== Notes ==
*The headline is a reference to the phrase "The buck stops here" popularized by President Harry S. Truman.
*The image used for the article is the same featured in a later sports article "C-Bucs Fever: Catch It on Video!" also by Caleb Barlow.
== External links ==
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*Facebook | Will The C-Bucs Stop Here?
Category:A to Z
Category:The Caprican
Category:Sports (The Caprican)
Category:Articles written by Caleb Barlow
Category:Caprica (series)
William "Willie" Adama

William "Willie" Adama (formerly Capricanized as William Adams) is the only son from Joseph Adama's first marriage to Shannon Adama. Adama is named after his deceased grandfather.
Born on Caprica in 69 BCH, his father was a Tauron immigrant and an attorney specializing in criminal defense and civil liberties with ties to the Ha'la'tha (TRS: "Litmus," "Hero"; ). Both his mother and his sister, Tamara, died in a suicide bombing on the Maglev 23 when he was 11. Because of anti-Tauron prejudice, Adama's father assumed the more Caprican-sounding surname Adams, but eventually the family reverted to the original Tauron name after 58 BCH .
After the death of both his mother and sister, Adama becomes estranged from his father, who is indirectly involved with the creation of the Cylons after his uncle, Sam Adama, violently secures the meta-cognitive processor . As a result of this estrangement, Sam assumes a parental role in Adama's life, much to his father's chagrin, and as a result becomes rebellious . His grandmother, Ruth, encourages Adama's pursuit of his Tauron culture, even offering him uncharacteristically chilling advice in the process . 
He and his father later undergo a Tauron ritual that is meant to deal with the loss of loved ones, and this seems to aid in the reconciliation between them . At the time, he is unaware that his father had Daniel Graystone create an avatar of his dead sister; he knew they were friends, but is oblivious to the circumstances that putrified this friendship . 
When the Guatrau's daughter, Fidelia Fazekas, discovers that Joseph and Sam are smuggling U-87 Cyber Combat Units to the Tauron resistance fighters, she reveals the betrayal to her father which leads to his order for their execution. After a failed assassination attempt thwarted by Ruth, Sam and Joseph take Willie and Evelyn Adama, and plan on hiding. When Sam and Joseph go to retrieve the money stashed away at the Tauron restaurant Sam works out from, they run into Ha'la'tha soldiers. During the ensuing fight, Willie runs to help his father and uncle, and is mortally wounded as a stray bullet goes through his hand and into his stomach during the short-lived firefight. Willie dies within minutes in Sam's hands . 
The "William Adama" name lives on in his half-brother from the marriage of Joseph and Evelyn Adama: "Bill" Adama, who would later be known as "Husker" and would become the last commander of the battlestar Galactica (CAP: "Apotheosis"; the Re-imagined Battlestar Galactica series proper).
===Family Tree===
== References ==
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de:William "Willie" Adama
fr:Willie Adama
William "Willie" Adama/ru:Уильям "Уилли" Адама

Уильям "Уилли" Адама - младший сын Джозефа и Шэннон Адама. Случайно погиб во время перестрелки между братьями Адама и наемниками Ха'Ла'Та.
==Биография==
===Детство===
Уилли родился на Каприке за 69 лет до Падения Двенадцати Колоний Кобола в семье тауронских эмигрантов. Его отец был адвокатом со связями в криминальном синдикате Ха'Ла'Та. Из-за предрассудков относительно тауронцев, его отец, Джозеф еще до рождения Уилли сменил фамилию Адама на "более каприканскую", Адамс.
Когда Уилли было одиннадцать лет его старшая сестра Тамара и мать Шэннон погибли во время террористического акта на одном из MLMT поездов в Каприка-Сити.
===После терракта===
После гибели половины своей семьи, Уилли стал отстраняться от своего отца, который был замешае в создании первых Сайлонов, после того, как его брат Сэм похитил у Тауронской компании Верджис Корпорэйшн мета-когнитивный процессор. Заботу о Уилли во время скорби Джозефа взял на семя Сэм, что ему не нравилось. Из-за влияния Сэма Уилли стал непослушным и постоянно ругался с отцом. В то же время, его бабушка Руфь поощряла стремления Уилли следовать его тауронским корням.
Позже, чтобы снова сблизиться сын и отец совершили старинный тауронский обычай прощания с умершими. Хотя Уилли знал, что его отец и Дэниел Грэйстоун были друзьями (по крайней мере некоторое время), он не знал, что Дэниел создал аватар Тамары.
===Гибель===
Когда дочь Гуатрау Фиделия Фазекас узнала, что Джозеф и Сэм отправляют Сайлонов на Таурон повстанцам, она рассказала об этом своему отцу и тот приказал убить обоих. После провалившегося покушения в квартире Джозефа, Адамы решили скрыться, но перед этим они должны были взять паспорта и деньги из убежища, в котроое отправились Джозеф, Эвелин и Уилли, позже к ним присоединился и Сэм.
Уходя за паспортами, Джозефа сказал Эвелин и Уилли сидеть в машине, но когда началась перестрелка, Уилли побежал на помощь. Вбежав в здание он был ранер в руку. Расправившись с врагами Сэм, Эвелин и Джозеф обнаружили, что пуля пробила руку и попала в живот. Через несколько секунд Уилли умер на руках дяди Сэма.
==Ссылки==
Категория:Персонажи (Каприка)
Категория:Персонажи
William Adama (2003 Video Game)

:This article is about the characterization of William Adama from the 2003 video game. For information on the commander of battlestar Galactica in the Re-imagined Series, see William Adama.
Lt. William Adama, call-sign "Husker" (because of his rough voice) is the 21-year protagonist of the "Battlestar Galactica" video game from late 2003. The player assumes the role of "Husker" in the course of the game.
Adama's father had served in the Colonial military with Bryn Magus, and had saved his life more than once; he died during a skirmish with Cylons near Sagitara, when Adama was eight. Adama's mother died during childbirth. Raised on Caprica, Magus ensured that the orphaned boy was well cared for, partly to honor the debt he felt to the young Adama's father. Adama later joined the Colonial Academy at the age of 15. After graduating from officer training at the start of the Cylon War with honors, Commander Magus specifically requested him for assignment to his ship, the battlestar Galactica. Magus became a father-figure to him, and Adama fell in love with his daughter, Iphigenia Magus.
Along with Iphigenia, his wing men were Magus' son Paulus Magus, and Lieutenant Garris Cain. Adama's Viper designation was Blue Four.
Cylon scrolls refer led them to believe that Adama will lead the Cylons to discover the Thirteenth Tribe; as such, he draws much interest from the Imperious Leader, Lord Erebus.
==Notes==
*This character is part of a separate continuity that mixes elements from the Re-imagined Series and Original Series as well as unique material. It is not a canonical item in either series.
*In the Original Series, Commander Adama had married Ila. In the Re-imagined Series, the character of William Adama married Carolanne Adama. This William Adama character has more in common with its Original Series counterpart than its Re-imagined Series character of the same name and call-sign, but is essentially a unique character.
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William Adama (alternate)

William Adama is an officer in the Colonial Fleet. A veteran of the Cylon War, he serves aboard Galactica until his dismissal from the Colonial Fleet; he later returns to Galactica upon rejoining the Fleet as her commander (Battlestar Galactica 0—12, Battlestar Galactica: Season Zero, Battlestar Galactica: Origins 5—8).
== Military career ==
Adama's military career begins at least six months prior to the end of the Cylon War, when he is offered assignment on the Argus (a stealth, black ops battlestar) by the admiralty, who are impressed by his flight academy records. He accepts, however a recon mission over a Cylon installation called "Trinity Base" ends badly, resulting in the capture of a Stealth Viper piloted by Lucky (with the pilot onboard) and the destruction of his own Stealth Viper. With his tour of duty on Argus is classified, his first official kill is recorded as occurring during Operation Raptor Talon, where he discovers a baseship where people are being experimented on by the Cylons in the creation of a hybrid, the evolutionary step between robotic Cylons and the humanoid biological form ("Razor", "Razor Flashbacks", Battlestar Galactica: Origins 5).
With the Armistice signed, the Cylons inform the Colonials of a rogue faction of Cylons called the "Annihilators"; Adama volunteers for this mission under the command of Galactica new CAG, Captain Alexa "Pugnacious" Cain (Battlestar Galactica: Origins 5). 
After being reinstated in the Colonial Fleet, Adama becomes the executive officer of Columbia under Admiral Julian DiMarco, his friend and mentor; Adama is later forced in a position to kill his former friend and mentor when DiMarco engages in a mad quest for vengeance against the Colonial government. However, Adama manages to get through to DiMarco, and despite assurances from Adama that things can be worked out, DiMarco spaces himself (Battlestar Galactica: Season Zero 0—6).
== Personal life ==
During last days of the Cylon War, William Adama engages in a relationship with Lieutenant Jaycie McGavin. However, she dies as a result of injuries sustained in the explosion of her Raptor's console during the start of Operation Raptor Talon ("Razor", "Razor Flashbacks", Battlestar Galactica: Origins 5).
Roughly 38 years later, after Adama is assigned to Galactica as her commander and the death of Zak Adama, his wife, Carolanne, divorces him (Battlestar Galactica: Season Zero 2).
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Category: Dynamite Comics (RDM)
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William Adama Sr.

William Adama Sr. was the father of Joseph Adama and Sam Adama, and a native of Tauron.
During the Tauron Civil War circa , William and his wife Isabelle were members of the Ha'la'tha resistance. After a member of the Herac militia was killed outside their home (from whom Sam stole a pistol), Heracleides ("Herac") soldiers lead by Kolibri subsequently kill Isabelle and tortured Joseph in their own home. William's son Joseph killed the Herac soldiers and then, at William's request, killed his father using the stolen handgun . This act forces Adama's children into orphanage, which lead to their subsequent immigration to Caprica with Ha'la'tha assistance . 
In , Joseph named his first son after his father (CAP: "Caprica pilot"). After his first son's death in , Joseph and his second wife name their only child, a son, William .
== Family tree ==
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de:William Adama Senior
William B. Davis

William B. Davis is the actor who portrayed Val Chambers in the Caprica pilot.
Born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Davis is an actor, writer, director, and editor. In 1959, he graduated from the University of Toronto with a B.A. in philosophy. He was formerly a drama professor at Bishop's University, Canada, before opening up William Davis Centre for Acting Study. In addition, he is a spokesman for the Canadian Cancer Society, and a Canadian national champion water-skier.
One of his most well-known roles was "The Cigarette-Smoking Man" in the television series The X-Files.
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William Bryant

William Bryant (31 January 1924—26 June 2001) was an American actor.
He portrayed the fire leader on in "Fire in Space", scenes from which made it into "Mission Galactica: The Cylon Attack", for which he is also credited as the fire leader. He also appeared in a second Glen Larson series, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, in the episode "The Hand of Goral".
de: William Bryant