nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Credits for The Living Legend, Part II

The list of end credits for the episode "The Living Legend, Part II".
== Credits ==
Credit 	Crew
Executive Producer	Glen A. Larson
===Cast===
Character 	Actor
Officer Omega	David Greenan
Helmsman 	Ted Hamaguchi
===Crew===
Credit 	Crew
Associate Producers 	Gary B. Winter
David G. Phinney
Music Score 	Stu Phillips
Theme 	Glen A. Larson&Stu Phillips
Performed by 	The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
Director of Photography 	Frank Thackery
Art Director 	Mary Weaver Dodson
Set Decorations 	Lowell Chambers
Casting by 	Patti Hayes
Test and Display Equipment by 	Tektronix
Film Editors 	George R. PotterLeon Ortiz-Gil
Sound 	John Dignan
Titles & Optical Effects 	Universal Title
Unit Production Manager 	Harker Wade
1st Assistant Director 	Britt Lomond
2nd Assistant Director 	Chuck Lowry
Sound Effects Editor 	Dick Wahrman
Music Editor 	Herbert D. Woods
Costume Designer 	Jean-Pierre Dorleac
Costume Supervisor 	Mark Peterson
Production and Special Effects Consultants	David M. Garber & Wayne Smith
Produced in Association with 	Glen A. Larson Productions
This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution.
Copyright ⓒMCMLXXVIII Universal City Studios, Inc./All rights reserved.
The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.
== Changes ==
* George R. Potter takes over as Film Editor from David Howe.
* John Dignan takes over as Sound from John Kean.
* Chuck Lowry continues as 2nd Assistant Director sans Britt Lomond.
Category:A to Z
Category:Credits
Category:Credits (TOS)
fr:Crédits:Les Jeunes Guerriers
Credits for The Long Patrol

thumb|"The Long Patrol" end credits
The list of end credits for the episode "The Long Patrol".
== Credits ==
Credit 	Crew
Executive Producer	Glen A. Larson
===Cast===
Character 	Actor
Assault 	Sean McClory
Adulteress	Tasha Martell
Forger 	Ian Abercrombie
Rigel 	Sarah Rush
Omega 	David Greenan
Enforcer 	Robert Hathaway
Slayer 	Nancy DeCarl
===Crew===
Credit 	Crew
Associate Producer 	Gary B. Winter
Music Score 	Stu Phillips
Theme 	Glen A. Larson&Stu Phillips
Performed by 	The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
Director of Photography 	H. John Penner
Art Director 	Richard D. James
Set Decorations 	Lowell Chambers
Casting by 	Mark Malis
Film Editor 	John F. Schreyer
Sound 	Earl N. Crain, Jr.
Titles & Optical Effects 	Universal Title
Unit Production Manager 	Harker Wade
1st Assistant Director 	Phil Cook
2nd Assistant Director 	Charles Watson Sanford
Sound Effects Editor 	Peter Berkos, M.P.S.E.
Music Editor 	James D. Young
Costume Designer 	Jean-Pierre Dorleac
Production and Special Effects Consultants	David Garber & Wayne Smith
Test and Display Equipment by 	Tektronix
Produced in Association with 	Glen A. Larson Productions
This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution.
Copyright ⓒMCMLXXVIII Universal City Studios, Inc./All rights reserved.
The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are ficticious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.
Category:A to Z
Category:Credits
Category:Credits (TOS)
fr:Crédits:La Patrouille lointaine
Credits for The Lost Warrior

thumb|"The Lost Warrior" end credits
The list of end credits for the episode "The Lost Warrior".
== Credits ==
Credit 	Crew
Executive Producer	Glen A. Larson
===Cast===
Character	Actor
Giles 	Larry Manetti
Jason 	Jay Donohue
Macy 	Carol Baxter
Vi 	Mary Kay Mars
===Crew===
Credit 	Crew
Associate Producer 	Gary B. Winter
Music Score 	Stu Phillips
Theme 	Glen A. Larson&Stu Phillips
Performed by 	The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
Director of Photography 	H. John Penner
Art Director 	Mary Weaver Dodson
Set Decorations 	Lowell Chambers
Casting by 	Patti Hayes
Film Editor 	John F. Schreyer
Sound 	Earl N. Crain, Jr.
Titles & Optical Effects 	Universal Title
Unit Production Manager 	Harker Wade
1st Assistant Director 	Bill Holbrook
2nd Assistant Director 	Charles Watson Sanford
Sound Effects Editor 	Peter Berkos, M.P.S.E.
Music Editor 	James D. Young
Costume Designer 	Jean-Pierre Dorleac
Test and Display Equipment by 	Tektronix
The Landram Vehicle Was Furnished by	Thiokol
Produced in Association with 	Glen A. Larson Productions
This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution.
Copyright ⓒMCMLXXVIII Universal City Studios, Inc./All rights reserved.
The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are ficticious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.
Category:A to Z
Category:Credits
Category:Credits (TOS)
fr:Crédits:Les Combattants perdus
Credits for The Magnificent Warriors

thumb|"The Magnificent Warriors" end credits
The list of end credits for the episode "The Magnificent Warriors".
== Credits ==
Credit 	Crew
Executive Producer	Glen A. Larson
===Cast===
Character 	Actor
Carmichael	Olan Soulé
Farnes 	Rance Howard
Rigel 	Sarah Rush
Omega 	David Greenan
Nogow 	Ben Frommer
===Crew===
Credit 	Crew
Associate Producers 	David G. PhinneyGary B. Winter
Music Score 	Stu Phillips
Theme 	Glen A. Larson&Stu Phillips
Performed by 	The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
Director of Photography 	H. John Penner
Art Director 	Mary Weaver Dodson
Set Decorations 	Lowell Chambers
Casting by 	Patti Hayes
Test and Display Equipment by 	Tektronix
Film Editors 	George R. PotterLeon Ortiz-Gil
Sound 	Earl N. Crain, Jr.
Titles & Optical Effects 	Universal Title
The Landram Vehicle Is Furnished by 	Thiokol
Unit Production Manager 	Harker Wade
1st Assistant Director 	Phil Cook
2nd Assistant Director 	Charles Watson Sanford
Sound Effects Editor 	Peter Berkos, M.P.S.E.
Music Editor 	Herbert D. Woods
Costume Designer 	Jean-Pierre Dorleac
Costume Supervisor 	Mark Peterson
Production and Special Effects Consultants	David Garber & Wayne Smith
Produced in Association with 	Glen A. Larson Productions
This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution.
Copyright ⓒMCMLXXVIII Universal City Studios, Inc./All rights reserved.
The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are ficticious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.
Category:A to Z
Category:Credits
Category:Credits (TOS)
fr:Crédits:Les Guerriers victorieux
Credits for The Night the Cylons Landed, Part II

thumb|"The Night the Cylons Landed, Part II" end credits
The list of end credits for the Galactica 1980 episode "The Night the Cylons Landed, Part II".
== Credits ==
Credit 	Crew
Executive Producer	Glen A. Larson
===Cast===
Character 	Actor
Grover 	Ken Lynch
Cabbie 	Arthur Batanides
Officer in Trauma Room	John Finnegan
Pop 	Herb Vigran
Chuck 	John Widlock
Police Sergeant 	Dan Ferrone
1st Tough 	Alexander Petala
2nd Tough 	Cosie Costa
3rd Tough 	T. Miratti
4th Tough 	Louis Sardo
Fireman 	Paul Tuerpe
M.C. 	Chip Lucia
===Crew===
Credit 	Crew
Associate Producers 	David G. PhinneyTim King
Story Editors 	Chris Bunch & Allan Cole and Robert W. Gilmer
Music Score 	Stu Phillips
Theme 	Glen A. Larson&Stu Phillips
Director of Photography 	Ben Colman, A.S.C.
Art Director 	Sherman Loudermilk
Set Decorations 	Morey Hoffman
Casting By 	Phil Benjamin
Educational Advisors 	University of Southern CaliforniaDepartments of Physics-HistoryAnd Cinema Television
Film Editor 	Michael Berman, A.C.E.
Sound 	Earl N. Crain, Jr.
Titles & Optical Effects 	Universal Title
Unit Production Manager 	John C. Chulay
1st Assistant Director 	Pat Duffy
2nd Assistant Director 	Dick Erickson
Sound Effects Editor 	Samuel Reynolds
Music Editor 	Herbert Woods
Costume Designer 	Jean-Pierre Dorleac
Costume Supervision 	Mark Peterson
Miniatures and Special Photography by 	Universal Hartland
Miniatures and Special Photography Supervisors	David M. Garber & Wayne Smith
Produced in Association with 	Glen A. Larson Productions
This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution.
Technicolor
Copyright ⓒMCMLXXX Universal City Studios, Inc./All rights reserved.
The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are ficticious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.
Category:A to Z
Category:Credits
Category:Credits (1980)
Credits for The Return of Starbuck

thumb|"The Return of Starbuck" end credits
The list of end credits for the Galactica 1980 episode "The Return of Starbuck".
== Credits ==
Credit 	Crew
Executive Producer	Glen A. Larson
===Cast===
Character	Actor
Centurion	Rex Cutter
Girl 	Ellen Gerken
===Crew===
Credit 	Crew
Associate Producers 	David G. PhinneyTim King
Story Editors 	Chris Bunch & Allan Cole
Music Score 	Stu Phillips
Theme 	Glen A. Larson&Stu Phillips
Director of Photography 	Ben Colman, A.S.C.
Art Director 	Sherman Loudermilk
Set Decorations 	Morey Hoffman
Casting By 	Phil Benjamin
Educational Advisors 	University of Southern CaliforniaDepartments of Physics-HistoryAnd Cinema Television
Film Editor 	John Elias
Sound 	Earl N. Crain, Jr.
Titles & Optical Effects 	Universal Title
Unit Production Manager 	John C. Chulay
1st Assistant Director 	Pat Duffy
2nd Assistant Director 	Ryan Gordon
Sound Effects Editor 	Samuel Reynolds
Music Editor 	Herbert Woods
Costume Designer 	Jean-Pierre Dorleac
Costume Supervision 	Mark Peterson
Miniatures and Special Photography by 	Universal Hartland
Miniatures and Special Photography Supervisors	David M. Garber & Wayne Smith
Produced in Association with 	Glen A. Larson Productions
This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution.
Technicolor
Copyright ⓒMCMLXXX Universal City Studios, Inc./All rights reserved.
The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are ficticious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.
== Changes ==
=== Crew Changes ===
*Ben Colman, A.S.C. takes over as Director of Photography for Mario DiLeo.
*Sherman Loudermilk takes over as Art Director for William Taliaferro.
*Morey Hoffman takes over as Set Decorations for Jennifer Polito-Puma.
*John Elias takes over as Film Editor for Buford Hayes.
*Earl N. Crain, Jr. takes over for Sound for James F. Rogers.
*John C. Chulay takes over as the Unit Production Manager for Charles E. Walker.
*Pat Duffy takes over as 1st Assistant Director for Gary Grillo.
*Ryan Gordon takes over as 2nd Assistant Director for Charles Watson Sanford.
Category:A to Z
Category:Credits
Category:Credits (1980)
Credits for The Young Lords

thumb|"The Young Lords" end credits
The list of end credits for the episode "The Young Lords".
== Credits ==
Credit 	Crew
Executive Producer	Glen A. Larson
===Cast===
Character	Actor
Ariadne 	Brigitte Muller
Robus 	Jonathan B. Woodward
Nilz 	Adam Mann
===Crew===
Credit 	Crew
Associate Producers 	David G. PhinneyGary B. Winter
Music Score 	Stu Phillips
Theme 	Glen A. Larson&Stu Phillips
Performed by 	The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
Director of Photography 	H. John Penner
Art Director 	Richard D. James
Set Decorations 	Lowell Chambers
Casting by 	Patti Hayes
Test and Display Equipment by 	Tektronix
Film Editors 	Michael BermanLeon Ortiz-Gil
Sound 	Earl N. Crain, Jr.
Titles & Optical Effects 	Universal Title
The Landram Vehicle Is Furnished by 	Thiokol
Unit Production Manager 	Harker Wade
1st Assistant Director 	Bill Holbrook
2nd Assistant Director 	Charles Watson Sanford
Sound Effects Editor 	Dick Wahrman
Music Editor 	Herbert D. Woods
Costume Designer 	Jean-Pierre Dorleac
Costume Supervisor 	Mark Peterson
Production and Special Effects Consultants	David M. Garber & Wayne Smith
Produced in Association with 	Glen A. Larson Productions
This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution.
Copyright ⓒMCMLXXVIII Universal City Studios, Inc./All rights reserved.
The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are ficticious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.
Category:A to Z
Category:Credits
Category:Credits (TOS)
fr:Crédits:Les Jeunes Guerriers
Credits for War of the Gods, Part I

The list of end credits for the episode "War of the Gods, Part I".
== Credits ==
Credit 	Crew
Executive Producer	Glen A. Larson
===Cast===
Character 	Actor
Dr. Wilker 	John Dullaghan
Old Man 	Kirk Alyn
Old Woman 	Paula Victor
Rigel 	Sarah Rush
1st Pilot 	Paul Coufos
3rd Pilot 	Chip Johnson
Guard 	Bruce Wright
Girl Warrior 	Leann Hunley
Omega 	David Greenan
Carmichael 	Olan Soulé
2nd Statesman	Norman Stuart
===Crew===
Credit 	Crew
Associate Producers 	Gary B. Winter
David G. Phinney
Story Editors 	Jim Carlson
&
Terrence McDonnell
Music Score 	Stu Phillips
Theme 	Glen A. Larson&Stu Phillips
Performed by 	The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra
Director of Photography 	Ben Colman
Art Directors 	Paul Peters
and Bill Camden
Set Decorations 	Sam Gross
Casting by 	Patti Hayes
Test and Display Equipment by 	Tektronix
Film Editors 	David HoweLeon Ortiz-Gil
Sound 	Earl N. Crain, Jr.
Titles & Optical Effects 	Universal Title
Unit Production Manager 	Harker Wade
1st Assistant Director 	Bill Holbrook
2nd Assistant Director 	Charles Watson Sanford
Sound Effects Editor 	Dick Wahrman
Music Editor 	Herbert D. Woods
Costume Designer 	Jean-Pierre Dorleac
Costume Supervisor 	Mark Peterson
Production and Special Effects Consultants	David M. Garber & Wayne Smith
Produced in Association with 	Glen A. Larson Productions
This motion picture is protected under the laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution or exhibition may result in civil liability and criminal prosecution.
Copyright ⓒMCMLXXVIII Universal City Studios, Inc./All rights reserved.
The characters and events depicted in this photoplay are fictitious. Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.
== Changes ==
* Jim Carlson and Terrence McDonnell are first credited as Story Editors.
* Ben Colman takes over as Director of Photography from H. John Penner.
* Paul Peters and Bill Camden take over as Art Directors from Richard D. James.
* Sam Gross takes over as Set Decorations from Lowell Chambers.
* David Howe takes over as Film Editor from Michael Berman.
* Harker Wade takes over as Unit Production Manager from Mike Frankovich, Jr.
* Bill Holbrook takes over as 1st Assistant Director from Phil Cook.
* Charles Watson Sanford's middle name is dropped from this episode's credit.
Category:A to Z
Category:Credits
Category:Credits (TOS)
fr:Crédits:Les Jeunes Guerriers
Cree

Cadet Cree is a pilot and Warrior aboard Galactica under 's guidance.
Cree's is forced down by Cylons upon ice planet Arcta, home of the Ravashol pulsar, but his scans of the weapon are pivotal towards mounting an expedition. Cylons capture him from the crash site, where he lies to Vulpa about being assigned to Columbia. Due to his resistance, Vulpa has a copy of his memory extracted .
Starbuck later finds Cree in a cold cell and saves him before destroying the pulsar .
Category:A to Z
Category:Characters
Category:Characters (TOS)
Category:One-Shot Characters (TOS)
Category:TOS
Crimson Elite

The Crimson Elite are modified versions of the standard Centurion in service to the Imperious Leader Erebus. A more evolved breed of Cylon, the Crimson Elites are smarter and more ruthless than their simplistic brethren, capable of simulating the worst of human emotions like hatred and anger.
Crimson Elite Cylons are assigned a prototype variant of the Cylon Raider fightercraft, known as the Crimson Elite Raider (2003 Video Game).
==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.
*The concept for the Crimson Elite Cylons drew inspiration from the Cylon Command Centurion Vulpa, seen in "The Gun on Ice Planet Zero, Part I". 
Category:A to Z
Category:Cylons
Category:Cylons (Video Game)
Category:Cylons (2003 Video Game)
Category:Organizations
Category:Video Game
Category:2003 Video Game
Crimson Elite Raider

The Crimson Elite Raider, also known as the Advanced Elite Raider, is an uprated variant of the Cylon Raider fighter craft. This fighter is piloted by Crimson Elite class Cylons and appears to be a prototype. Some versions of the Elite Raider are equipped with a cloaking device. Faster and better armored than the standard Raider, it is armed with two forward firing energy weapons. The vessel's design merges elements of both the Original Series Raider and the more streamlined Raider from the 2003 Miniseries (2003 Video Game).
== Notes ==
*This vessel 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.
== Related Imagery ==
Image:Battlestar 072503 05.jpg|Official screenshot.
Image:File 946899.jpg|Official concept art.
Category:A to Z
Category:Cylons
Category:Cylons (Video Game)
Category:Cylons (2003 Video Game)
Category:Cylon Craft
Category:Cylon Military
Category:Ships
Category:Ships (Video Game)
Category:Ships (2003 Video Game)
Category:Video Game
Category:2003 Video Game
Critics Reviews of Galactica 1980

If Galactica fans were expecting the worst when the sequel arrived in 1980, they certainly weren't disappointed. Nearly every episode was written at a dramatic level best suited for children, with the stars spending most of their time explaining all sorts of inane subjects... Overall, Galactica 1980 is a fairly awful series geared only to the most fanatical of Galactica enthusiasts. - William E. Anchors, Jr., Epilog #33: "Galactica 1980," August 1993, page 8.
The stories were a complete waste of time. Battlestar Galactica at least had a few interesting attempts. But what I see in Galactica 1980 is a studio amortizing its set and its name. This is television as a merchandising ploy. - Michael Cassutt, The Best of Science Fiction Television, Harmony Books, 1987.
...an embarrassing, child-oriented mess in which Earth had been found and all semblance of logic and drama abandoned. - Lawrence McIlhoney, TV Zone Special #17: "The Lost Voyagers of Cult TV," June 1995, page 5.
The series was a mess thrown together so haphazardly that it couldn't even attract diehard Battlestar Galactica fans. - John Javna, The Best of Science Fiction Television, Harmony Books, 1987.
...the (original) show was probably better left dead and buried. It's reincarnation, Galactica 1980, promised much but delivered little. Universally hated by everyone, the show was geared toward kiddies, and rather stupid ones at that. Essentially it was impossible to write anything with any level of drama; all storylines had to be geared toward the mentality of little kids, turning the show into something better titled "Cub Scouts In Space." Epilog Journal
Galactica 1980 is a full-scale catastrophe. After so many of us lobbied so furiously to get the show back, how could Glen Larson do this to us! Like the first few episodes of the series, Galactica 1980 is a poorly produced rush job. The new characters are atrocious, and worst of all is the repugnant Dr. Zee. I have always been disturbed by the frequent reliance on "super-geniuses" in too much SF. The implication here is that humans are too stupid to govern themselves. How Glen Larson could create a show with as much promise and potential as Battlestar Galactica and then destroy it is far beyond me. - Susan Paxton, letter in May 1980 Starlog Magazine.
Make no mistake, Galactica 1980 is not a "guilty pleasure." There is nothing remotely pleasurable about the series at all. It is like watching a train wreck or a plane crash. With special effects stock footage spliced in seemingly at random, bland performers at center stage and poorly written stories, Galactica 1980 is an excellent candidate for the worst science fiction series of all time. That estimation has not changed since 1980, and the show is as universally despised today as it was two decades ago. - John Kenneth Muir, An Analytical Guide to Television's Battlestar Galactica, McFarland & Company, Inc., 1999.
Croad

Croad is the chief enforcer of the prison planetoid of Proteus.
Croad can be described as half-drunken and thickheaded—a description fitting most of the prisoners and the enforcers themselves. He is capable of flying, albeit laxly, old sixth-millennium starfighter craft. He uses such a craft to pursue Robber, who is flying valuable crates of ambrosa to Aeries.
 manages to repair the ship sufficiently for flight, but is caught by Croad and is given the name "Bootlegger 137". The designation doesn't sit well with Starbuck, enough so that he discovers that the locks on the cell doors are in a state of disrepair and escapes. This forces Croad to face the truth. The prisoners begin a revolt once they find out that they are helping only the enforcers as they slave over production of long-fermenting ambrosa.
Croad accuses Starbuck of being a Cylon spy, however this is disproven by the landing of , and Robber.
He survives an attack from three Cylon Raiders, and apparently still continues living on Proteus . 
== Notes ==
* Gehring also played a sheriff in the Galactica 1980 pilot episode, "Galactica Discovers Earth".
Category:A to Z
Category:Characters
Category:Characters (TOS)
Category:One-Shot Characters (TOS)
Category:TOS
de:Croad
Crodan

Croadan is an alleged planet somewhere near, or in, the Alpha Six quadrant. 
During his talk with , Robber claims that he is "just a shuttle driver with a load of agro parts for the farmers on Crodan". He goes on to explain that Crodan is a small, low-tech settlement that has never seen a before .
Category:A to Z
Category:Places
Category:Places (TOS)
Category:TOS
Croft

Commander Croft is an honorable man who has been through rough situations that have put him at odds with that which he served. Before being court-martialed by the Colonial Military, he served as commander of an ice garrison on Kalpa, having the advanced skills of a demolition and mountaineering expert. He was married to Leda, who apparently had a love/hate relationship with him; this, according to her, "invites trouble".
He was sentenced to the Prison Barge, apparently before it joined the Fleet, for not handing over the spoils of a Cylon-held platinum mine within his sphere of influence. He is selected from mainframe for a mission on ice planet Arcta to destroy the deadly Ravashol Pulsar. In return, promises a pardon of all crimes committed before their acceptance of the mission.
During the climb to the mountain's top, where a vent to the pulsar was located, he saves the life of Captain Apollo from the scheming Wolfe and makes sure that the mission is successful. This is in spite of harsh and biting comments from Leda, who asks how he could help the very people that imprisoned him. To Croft, despite his wrong, he is willing to sacrifice his life as he cannot bear to kill his own, unlike Wolfe.
Although their mission is a success, it costs the life of his wife, Leda, who saves him from the armed Command Centurion Vulpa (The Gun on Ice Planet Zero). His future whereabouts are unmentioned for the remainder of the series.
== Notes ==
* Fans tend to refer to Croft as a colonel, as opposed to a commander (as the The Gun on Ice Planet Zero script indicates).
* A scene was filmed that includes Croft being referred to by the rank of colonel. It is included on the Complete Series DVD.
Category:A to Z
Category:Characters
Category:Characters (TOS)
Category:One-Shot Characters (TOS)
Category:TOS
de: Croft