nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Bogan

Sire Bogan is the head of the agron town of Serenity on planet Sectar. As the governor, Bogan oversees the appointment and death of countless ill-armed and ill-trained constables. He refuses and 's offer for the unmarked energizer given to the Colonials by Siress Belloby. Upon their departure, he orders his henchmen, and Duggy, to steal the energizer and stow it in a storage lot. When Starbuck attempts to gain funds to procure seed that the needs to regain its food stores, he is conned into winning the badge of the constable.
Circumstances intervene and Starbuck manages to hammer out a deal between the Borays and the townspeople of Serenity, with everyone eventually getting what they wanted in the first place. Bogan promises the Colonial Warriors that he would clean up his act .
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Bojay (alternate)

Lieutenant Bojay is a Colonial Warrior formerly of , serving aboard following the Battle of Gamoray.
== Dynamite Entertainment comics ==
Sometime after the Battle at Galaxy's Edge, Commander assigns Lieutenant and Bojay to a clandestine mission to monitor transmissions near the Canopus wormhole. They bring back a transmission for Dr. to analyze, which he claims to be potentially from the ().
After entering the Empyrean Expanse, Bojay vainly pursues the Okaati-hijacked Colonial Movers ship ().
== Realm Press comics ==
Before the Battle of Molecay, Bojay joins Commander Cain in the rescue of his daughter, Sheba, following her unauthorized launch that led not only to the destruction of five Cylon Raiders, but her subsequent crash-landing on a nearby planet ().
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Bonnington

Bonnington is a Marine aboard .
Bonnington is part of the fire team that rescues Captain during the early stages of a Cylon Centurion boarding action.
He later gives up his sidearm to Billy, President Roslin's aide, and accompanies Corporal Venner, Roslin, and Billy Keikeya to sickbay .
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Bonoa

The Bonoa are a species of creatures native to the Colonies who produce edible eggs.
Their eggs are used in creating South Caprican noodles. When the culinary dish is served traditionally, the egg is usually placed with the noodles raw. As such, the Bonoa parasite inside the eggs is not killed, but is introduced into the blood stream of those who eat the dish. 
Once considered a parasite by the Colonial Academy of Sciences, Lieutenant Felix Gaeta discovers that the parasite acts more as a symbiont that kills the Returner virus in the blood. However, the introduction of the parasite can only be done as a form of inoculation, and not as a cure. Furthermore, the parasite can be transmitted via bodily fluids, such as saliva (Battlestar Galactica 4).
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Book of the Word

The Book of the Word is a religious text of the Kobollian Faith. 
It contains information regarding humanity's exodus from , as well as its history pre-exodus. 
 
 finds it to be useful in his search for the lost and . It aids the finding of Kobol, as it tells of an endless magnetic void and a lone star :
: After their home planet was known to be doomed, the people set forth across a great void which seemed endless until a bright shining star appeared as if from nowhere and guided them to safety. 
According to , some of the elders of Kobol were married to "some very young wives". This fact came up when was flummoxed over why Cassiopeia and had a romantic relationship .
== Other References ==
* The Original Series' Book of the Word is comparable to the Sacred Scrolls in the Re-imagined Series as it, too, led Laura Roslin to assemble the pieces of the Pythian Prophesy needed to find the direction to Earth.
* In , a wireless broadcast mentions the Book of the Word before transitioning to Philomon receiving his first V-Match message from "Rachel."
==Notes==
* According to Encyclopedia Galactica (a non-canonical piece of merchandise published in 1979):
: In addition to it being the most sacred of the Books of the Lords of Kobol, its sources comprise of three thousand yahren of traditions passed down via oration; the written version is said to have been written long before the exodus from . In terms of style, the book has "stylistic unity of surpassing beauty, and its lofty moral precepts continue to speak with authority down to the present day."
: Like any self-respecting book, it opens with a "mythic tale of the creation of the Universe (sic), demonstrating the remarkable insight of the ancient humans in an age before interstellar travel," with undertones that the universe's nature was benign. The book speaks of there being a multitude of many intelligent life-forms among the stars, in addition to the "physical harmony of the motions of the motions of the planets and the stars was to be reflected in harmony among men." When that was achieved, the book encouraged harmony amongst other species outside their own.
: The book depicts the central theme of "The War between Good and Evil," with "simple stories dramatiz[ing] the central ethical conflicts of life in terms even the youngest child can understand." However, the tales within "have hidden complexities that have intrigued, delighted and guided even the most profound ethicists of humankind." 
: The book speaks of visitations by the Beings of Light (though they are not named as such), during which they guided and provided humanity with the beginnings of science and the "Word of God, immutable laws for living a righteous life." The book also spoke of Count Iblis, who went by the names of Diaboles and Mephistopheles, who attempted to lead humanity astray, although thwarted by the Beings of Light.
== References ==
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Boomer (1880)

: For the canonical character from whom this depiction is based, see: Boomer (TOS).
: For other separate continuities from other comics and novelization sources, see: Boomer (TOS alternate).
Boomer is a former Warrior of the Colonial Empire during the Ovion Wars, serving alongside Flight-Lieutenant during that time.
After the destruction of Carillion, Boomer becomes the recipient of Baltar's prosthetic technology, saving his life. Due to this, he is summarily exiled by the Quorum following Baltar's failed power grab, and quickly recaptured by Baltar for enslavement. 
Alongside fellow exile Jolly, Boomer is kept aboard the aetherprison Proteus and tasked to mine ores for Baltar's weapons of mass destruction. 
Following the destruction of Caprica by Baltar's Cylonics, Crown Prince Apollo is abducted and brought to Proteus, where Boomer and Jolly are both recruited to assist Apollo in his escape attempt with the promise of being reintegrated into the nobility of the Colonial Empire (Steampunk Battlestar Galactica 1880 1).
Eventually escaping from the prison planet Helia, Boomer participates in the attack on by commandeering a Cylonic Centurion through the use of his prosthetics and uploading a trojan virus that wipes ' transferred personality from the babbage computer Lu-c-fer. Due to the long period of time hooked into the Cylonic consciousness, neither he nor Jolly fully recovers, their minds subsumed by Cylonic code (Steampunk Battlestar Galactica 1880 4).
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Boomer (1980)

Boomer is a Colonial Warrior serving aboard Galactica. In 1980 CE, he serves aboard Galactica as her executive officer, during and following their discovery of Earth.
Sometime ten years prior to Earth's discovery, then-Lieutenant Boomer and Lieutenant Starbuck are on patrol when they are ambushed by . Starbuck's Viper is severely damaged, and he is forced to put it down on a small planet, stranding him and separating him from .
Years later, Boomer has taken the place of , and is executive officer of Galactica reports to Commander Adama about the presence of Jamie Hamilton aboard Troy's Viper . Boomer briefs Adama after Xaviar's attempt to alter history by aiding the Nazis fails, but Xaviar manages to escape. Adama orders Boomer to suspend all other operations on Earth until Xaviar is located .
Boomer commands the Viper squadron that destroys the Cylons after their attack on the straggling freighter Delphi . Boomer is also a strong defender of the D Squadron, a squadron that leads risky missions against Cylon s .
== Notes ==
* Boomer is one of only five characters in the Original Series to be featured in every episode, and appears in five of the ten episodes of Galactica 1980. He is typically credited as a supporting actor or guest star.
* Boomer makes a brief appearance in both Galactica 1980 #1 and #2 from Dynamite Entertainment. Unlike other characters in this book, his character remains largely untouched with no noticeable differences between his appearance in the issue and the television series's portrayal. 
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Boomer (1980 alternate)

: For the counterpart from Galactica 1980 canon, see: Boomer (1980).
Boomer is a Colonial Warrior serving aboard Galactica. In 1980 CE, he serves aboard Galactica as her executive officer, during the discovery of Earth (Galactica 1980 1).
Boomer is not on board Galactica when it is destroyed by America's nuclear strike and, while technically next in command of the , Doctor Gaius Zee declares cerebral law and takes command of the Fleet (Galactica 1980 2). 
== Notes ==
* Unlike other characters in the Galactica 1980 book, his character remains largely untouched with no noticeable differences between his appearance in the issue and the television series's portrayal. 
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Boomer (TOS-RH)

Boomer is a aboard Galactica. In the 18 s following the , he is promoted to the rank of major and is one of many instructors at the .
Boomer is the only survivor of his immediate family, for his younger sister, , was killed on by the Cylons during the Final Annihilation in .
In , Major Boomer is instrumental in preventing the further destruction of by Paris and his Puck-supporting separatist s, as well as saving nine members of the crisis-response team from 's crisis-control ship Neptune.
Boomer is later instrumental in the subsequent battle against the Cylons near Binary 13, allowing to use the damaged Hephaestus to destroy the in a kamikaze maneuver . 
== Notes ==
* Boomer is berthed with the other pilots, primarily because he feels that, as an Academy instructor, this allows the cadets to know him and for him to understand these new recruits.
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Boomer (TOS alternate)

This article covers the various depictions of the ' from the tie-in novelizations, comic books, and other media.
== Berkley Novelizations ==
=== Background ===
Lieutenant Boomer is famous throughout the for his cautious, intelligent manner, as well as his methodical modus operandi, which Boomer has a love-hate relationship with.
== Dynamite Entertainment comics ==
Following the Battle at Galaxy's Edge, Boomer participates in the recon to an unidentified planet and discovers its and dangers. Along with , he participates as bait to lure Meclon Raiders to make a landing, and successfully ambushes their pilots to acquire their ships (—). 
After returning to with their stolen Meclon Raiders, Boomer pilots a against the Meclon forces. His Viper becomes damaged during the engagement after saving from a pursuing Meclon, but survives the engagement due to the intervention of the Seraphs ( & ).
== Maximum Press comics ==
Sometime after "," Boomer and Lieutenant Deitra become romantically involved and apparently sealed. As a result of their union, Cleo is born, but Boomer suffers Dietra's loss sometime after Cleo's birth (The Enemy Within 2).
By 7362, Boomer is given a promotion to colonel and is given full command of Galactica squadrons, and is one of the first Warriors to land on Earth (War of Eden 1). After Commander Cain reactivates Sheba's commission in the , Sheba becomes Boomer's wingman to prepare her for command of Silver Spar Squadron (The Enemy Within 2).
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Boomer (TOS alternate reality)

Boomer is a lieutenant in 's Colonial Resistance in an alternate reality.
Following the , Boomer joins Adama's resistance, rising its ranks and becoming one of the best known pilots that they have. As with other Resistance members, he adorns himself with armor components from destroyed s, namely Centurion vambraces and gauntlets (). 
He is part of the ground team on Cache who captures both a and his crash-landed Temporal Viper, presenting both to a shocked Adama (—).
Initially hostile towards Apollo, Boomer later befriends him during the three months following Apollo's integration into the Colonial Resistance (). 
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Bootes

Bootes is a human resident of the planet Equellus, later killed by Red-Eye.
Bootes is a oviner who, like most other people on Equellus, is bullied and terrorized by Red-Eye. Red-Eye, a damaged , regularly confiscates livestock as "tribute" to Lacerta, his boss. Bootes lives in the ranch next to his sister Vella and her son Puppis. His sister's late husband, Martin, had been a Colonial Warrior who crashed on their planet and fallen in love with his sister years earlier. Bootes learns about Colonial Warriors from Martin on the eve of his wedding day, though Martin apparently neglects to tell Bootes about the . When Martin is killed by Red-Eye, Bootes becomes a father figure to young nephew Puppis.
When Bootes meets the marooned , he immediately recognizes his uniform, rank, and laser; he earnestly encourages Apollo to eliminate Red-Eye, and is angered when Apollo refuses. Later, when Red-Eye appropriates half of Bootes' herd, Bootes drives himself into a drunken stupor and rides into town in a rage. He confronts Lacerta, which leads him to call upon Red-Eye, resulting in Bootes death. Bootes is the last person killed by Red-Eye, before Red-Eye himself is eliminated by Apollo .
== Notes ==
*Lance LeGault also portrayed Maga in the episodes "The Man with Nine Lives" and "Baltar's Escape".
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Booth Colman

Booth Colman (March 8, 1923―December 15, 2014) is an American actor who portrayed Tom Rogers in .
Colman's other appearances include the genre series Planet of the Apes and Star Trek: Voyager, with earlier appearances in numerous Glen A. Larson series, including McCloud, Alias Smith and Jones and Quincy M.E.
== External Links ==
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Bootlegger 137

"Bootlegger 137" is the name assigned to by Proteus enforcers after Starbuck is briefly incarcerated at the prison planetoid. He is the last known incarcerated occupant, having formerly occupied the cell of The Silent One .
==Notes==
* Bootlegging is the business of smuggling or transporting of alcoholic beverages illegally, usually to circumvent taxation or prohibition.
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Bora

Bora is a Borellian Nomen who is a member of . He travels with Maga and Taba on a blood hunt for "Captain Dmitri," an alias for Chameleon. Bora, who is Taba's elder, bears the responsibility for the actions of the brash Taba. However, he cannot save Taba's extradited banishment of him to the "weak" Colonial warriors by his leader, Maga (The Man with Nine Lives).
Bora and Maga pose as recruits to track down "Dmitri," eventually making way to the launch bay. After a brief melee with they are nearly killed by Chameleon as he fires the Viper's lasers into the . Bora is sent to the Prison Barge along with Maga, where Taba apparently already resides (The Man with Nine Lives). Bora eventually escapes from the Barge to , and from there to the Eastern Alliance destroyer commanded by Leiter. Whereabouts unknown .
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Borallus

Borallus is a Colonial outpost.
When considering 's next stop, after their exodus from the , Sire Uri proposes that Borallus should be their place of resupply. According to Uri, whose argument is that Carillon is too far away, "everything we need is there".
Unfortunately, being a logical place to resupply, states that a task force would undoubtedly be waiting for them there .
== In the separate continuity ==
Borallus is a destination Sire proposes before the after the severity of the food shortage issues become public.
Commander Adama rightly believes Borallus to be in hands and proposes the world of as their resupply destination, and is aided by his son, Captain , who claims an alternate route can be had via the ().
The , notified by the and their centurion overseer, dispatches the supreme star force that laid in wait at Borallus with the intent on destroying the (). 
== Notes ==
* According to Encyclopedia Galactica (a non-canonical piece of merchandise published in 1979):
: Borallus was one of the first worlds settled by the Colonials after their rediscovery of space travel. Borallus became a major agricultural source for the Colonies, exporting to the ever-growing Colonies and their population. From its agricultural roots, Borallus became a major space-port; thus becoming a prize for the , who took the planet to be the "home of the Cylon Supreme Star Force".
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Borays

Borays are boar-like sentient creatures that inhabit the planet Sectar.
While the Borays originally were an agrarian race, they find that it is easier to take what they wish from the humans at the Serenity settlement during full moons, rather than raising the crops themselves.
Led by Nogow, the Borays return to their farming ways after their leader becomes the constable of Serenity .
Despite the social and economical disconnect between the Colonies and Sectar, Colonials knew of the Borays. It is quite likely they are the origin for the negative saying, "borays of humanity," which is used to describe the denizens of the freighter to by a survivor who is ejected from .
== Notes ==
* According to Encyclopedia Galactica (a non-canonical piece of merchandise published in 1979):
: Described as "intelligent pre-technological beings," they "live in herds, under the absolute leadership of one dominant Boray". Prior to the settlement of SectarIn the book, the text mistakenly calls the planet Equellus; Equellus is the Western-themed planet that crash-lands on in "The Lost Warrior"., they were "peaceful farmers living by simple agriculture". The humans' arrival lead the Borays to raid the humans' settlements for supplies, riding "horned stallions" into town by the "light of the full moon," taking "what grain they wanted, killing and kidnapping humans in the process". 
: It is also claimed that the landing party from "negotiated a truce between the two groups, under which the humans voluntarily supplied grain in return for guarantees of peace," noting that the permanence of the solution is unknown.
* Along with the Ovions, the Borays are included as a Delta Quadrant species in Star Trek: Voyager by way of writer Bryan Fuller. For the Borays of Star Trek, see: Boray.
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Borella

Borella is the planet from which the Borellian Nomen Bora, Maga, and Taba originate. When serving meals aboard the Prison Barge's mess, admits that the Borellian desert layers he saved for the Nomen were not actually from Borella, but were the closest thing available from the livestock ship . 
The Nomen describe Borella as "the land of the mega sun and the endless sands" .
== Notes ==
* There is a ship in the Fleet named after this world. 
* Not to be confused with the planet Borallus.
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Borellian Nomen

The Borellian Nomen are humans who are part of a warrior tribe. Unlike typical humans that form the Twelve Colonies, they have a bony ridge on their foreheads and are from Borella which they describe as "the land of the mega sun and the endless sands." They dislike associating themselves with the Colonials, but there is at least one ship in the that is apparently controlled by Nomen . Despite their dislike for Colonials, they dislike the more, as they are machines . The Nomen believe that they will be the only people to survive the escape from the Colonies.
Much about Nomen is not known, other than the fact that they follow a doctrine referred to as "The Code" and use laser bola as a form of weapon, which they draw with purpose . Nomen are also capable of stopping, or at the very least lowering, their life-function for a temporary period of time and have extremely well-tuned reflexes and seemingly super-human strength . They pursue a form of vendetta against enemies, called the blood hunt.
== Significant Dialogue ==
* Maga: Are we not humans? Are we not members of this with equal rights and privileges? 
== Notes ==
* According to Encyclopedia Galactica (a non-canonical piece of merchandise published in 1979):
: The Borellians (misspelled as "Borallians") are described as a "fierce, nomadic people whose cruel tribal customs have survived into the Interstellar Age". What is known of them to the rest of humanity is "limited to their military customs," as the Nomen have no clear distinctions between "wars, feuds and criminal punishments". 
: Nomen have social organization based on kinship, thus making feuds into wars. 
: As to contact with non-Nomen: any crimes committed by outsiders result in the blood hunt, consisting of a group of Borallian [sic] Warriors that swear to pursue the criminal wherever they may go. As stated, "Death is the only sanction meted out by blood-hunting parties." The "Borallian [sic] Wars" are said to be direct extensions of blood hunts, making the criminal the enemy of the entire people. Both types of hunts may lead to Borallian [sic] Warriors dying for the fulfillment of their oaths.
: The Borallian [sic] Warrior's ethic was centered around a long knife; this knife meant certain death for outsiders who seen one unsheathed, since a Nomen would prefer suicide to seeing the knife sheathed unbloodied. This tradition, which "stems from a respect for naked violence and a belief that it is not to be employed or threatened lightly," made way to the laser bola (erroneously referred to as the "Laser-Bolt").
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