nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Military Machine: The Other Side of Graystone Industries

The Military Machine: The Other Side of Graystone Industries is a The Caprican Politics article written by Matthew Riley. It was printed in Martius 29, YR42.
== Story ==
It seems like we know almost everything there is to know about Daniel Graystone lately. We know that his late daughter Zoe was involved in a monotheistic cult called the STO and was supposedly a major player in the MAGLEV bombing. We know that his company's stock has been plummeting since he announced that Graystone Industries would no longer be taking a profit from Holoband licensing. We know that this financial trouble has inspired speculation that Graystone might have to sell his beloved C-Bucs, and the top contender to make that purchase is Graystone's number-one rival, Tomas Vergis of Vergis Industries, who's been seen lurking around lately. 
But all this has been distracting us from what else is going on with Graystone Industries - the kind of stuff that's been going on behind closed doors and into the wee hours. Something that's kind of been swept under the rug in the light of terrorist bombings, Backtalk guest spots and public appearances with Tomas Vergis. I speak of the fact that Graystone Industries has a large-scale military contract, of which we have only the vaguest of details.
Yes, Daniel Graystone is the man behind fun gadgets like the Holoband - he's a "toymaker," as Vergis semi-affectionately referred to him. But he's more than that. He's developing something for the military: A robot army with which our wars may be fought. Come on - whether that's "official" or not, we all know it's true. 
So why haven't we heard anything more about it? Has Graystone ceased development and production as his personal and professional life unravels? Have there been setbacks? Has he lost the contract? Or is work continuing apace and all of this other "news" in the world of Graystone Industries is conveniently keeping us from seeing what's behind the curtain? 
What's going on? 
Where, indeed, are the robots?
== External links ==
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Category:A to Z
Category:The Caprican
Category:Politics (The Caprican)
Category:Articles written by Matthew Riley
Category:Caprica (series)
The Money Machine

== Overview ==
This story is pure comedy, as silly (or atrocious) as Galactica 1980 can get. The plot has Troy and Dillon, for whatever reason, hiding out in the attic of an orphanage. They have a matter duplicator which they use to make small amounts of currency so they can get by without any trouble. Somehow, the matter duplicator gets left behind, and the kids find the machine and start printing money, making everyone in the orphanage happy. Lots of cute, cuddly kid crap. Then some inept crooks get the machine. Our heroes go to stop them, not because counterfeiting is wrong, but because, back to the basic rule, No One Can Know About Galactica. (No one had any idea, including everyone who worked on the show, why Adama couldn't just call the White House and say, "Uh, I think we better have a talk.") The air force guy, Colonel Sydell, may have been in the story, but there were some Really Bad Guys who were also after the matter duplicator. Anyway, the duplicator is recovered, Really Bad Guys get punished, and inept bad guys sneak away swearing they've learned their lesson. And yet, as we watch them run off, we notice a little wink in their eyes which tells us they really haven't.Galactica Sci-Fi Television Series Revisited. Alpha Control Press, 1995.
== Notes ==
* Galactica 1980 story editors Allan Cole and Chris Bunch: "We thought the script was a stone scream, but (Frank) Lupo read it and Hated it. Don't think it even got as far as Larson."Galactica Sci-Fi Television Series Revisited. Alpha Control Press, 1995.
* If this script had been produced, it would no doubt have been in the running for the Worst Episode award.
== References ==
The Mutiny

== Summary ==
The Council of the Twelve votes to settle on the nearby planet Zarta, ending the fleet’s journey to Earth. The people of the fleet are jubilant at the news, but most the warriors including Adama and Apollo are against the idea. Although the Cylons have not been seen in a long time, Adama doubts they won’t encounter them again. Soon, the people begin to settle on the planet, and the warriors decide to join them. Only a skeleton crew remains on Galactica including Adama, Apollo, and Colonel Tigh.
Meanwhile, Baltar and the Cylons discover the fleet. Baltar wonders why they have stopped on Zarta and orders the Cylons to monitor the planet until two more Cylon basestars arrive. The Colonials begin to construct small cities. Trouble starts up when the Taurians build their own city away from everyone else. Food soon becomes scarce, causing friends to become enemies. The next night, several wild daggits enter one of the camps and attack Boxey, who is then saved by Starbuck with his blaster. Other warriors come rushing to help, and the daggits are driven back into the forest. As they escape, a wild man is seen running alongside them.
Starbuck and Boomer run after him and eventually discover an old deserted settlement. It is almost a ghost-town with windblown doors and a main street that is overgrown with weeds. When they enter the town, they are stunned to see several human skeletons and dead Cylons lying in the streets. Then, suddenly, they are attacked by the wild daggits, but they kill them with their lasers. They find the old man standing there wearing a golden amulet engraved with the sign of the Lords of Kobol.
In space, the Cylons launch a surprise attack on Galactica. Baltar contacts Adama and demands that he surrender. Adama realizes that Galactica is helpless without viper support, so he reluctantly surrenders. He pilots a viper towards Baltar’s basestar to make it official.
On Zarta, violence is about to break out among the people. Starbuck and Boomer arrive with the old man and get their attention. They play a video cassette in which another elderly man says that a portion of the thirteenth tribe originally settled here and allowed the rest to continue to Earth. Their civilization did not last long, though, as greed and infighting spread. Eventually, they became to weak to defend themselves against the Cylons and were destroyed. He then warned anyone listening that they should continue on their journey to Earth.
In space, Adama’s viper approaches Baltar’s Cylon basestar and opens fire, although he has no chance of winning. Before the Cylons can destroy his ship, all of Galactica’s vipers arrive and defeat the Cylons, forcing Baltar to retreat. The Colonials quickly leave Zarta and continue their journey through space. Adama speaks to the old man, Bengun, in his quarters and invites him to join the fleet.Galactic Sci-Fi Television Series Revisited. Alpha Control Press, 1995.
== Get The Script ==
* You can get a pdf version of the script here.
== References ==
 
Category:Episodes written by Guy Magar
The News-Review

The News-Review is a newspaper circulated in the Fleet. It first surfaces in "Lay Down Your Burdens, Part I," with the headline story recapping a previous presidential debate between Laura Roslin and Gaius Baltar. It is likely this paper is a subsidiary of the Fleet News Service.
The newspaper is not a daily, but instead printed and released at different points during the week. So far, it is only known to have a midweek edition, since that is the caption appearing over the headline when the paper is first seen.
The only known reporter for The News-Review is John Sowell, who wrote the article covering the presidential debate.
In addition to covering politics, The News-Review covers other topics on separate pages. The two visible sub-headlines on a front page are "The religionist thing" and "Athena?" 
It is unknown if The News-Review continues publication after the colonization of New Caprica.
News-Review, The
News-Review, The
News-Review, The
News-Review, The
News-Review, The
The Node

The Node is the mothership of the Comitat, housing facilities to maintain its frigates that roam the Empyrean Expanse in search of Okaati (and any who aid them) in their pursuit of justice. Imprisoned Okaati are kept aboard the Node. 
Wardens and personnel aboard the Node are fully armored and carry energy weapons capable of disabling attackers or escapees. The Node also houses the Comitat leadership, to whom Captain Apollo is brought before and is educated about the Okaati (). 
== Notes ==
* During Captain Apollo's incarceration aboard the Node, at least 23 frigates were either docked or on patrol near the aforesaid mothership ().
*The Node features numerous prison decks, numbering at least 257 ().
* The Comitat races involved with the creation and manufacture of these frigates are never specified. 
Category:A to Z
Category:Comitat
Category:Ships
Category:Ships (TOS)
The Official Battlestar Galactica Scrapbook

The Official Battlestar Galactica Scrapbook (Margaret Grosset & Dunlap 1978, ISBN 0448162954), by James Neyland, is a companion book for the Original Series, containing interviews, character biographies, and overviews of aspects of the series.
The publication, printed in 1978 and presumed long out-of-print, notes the names of the Twelve Colonies of Man as "Caprica," "Gemoni," "Canceria," "Piscon," "Sagitara," "Leo," "Libra," "Aquaria," "Virgon," "Aeriana," "Taura," and "Scorpio". 
As these names (hosted on a fan-operated website where book excepts were transcribed) are fully in contradiction to aired episode information, the canonicity of this publication is questionable.
==External links==
* "The Official Battlestar Galactica Scrapbook" in PDF format from JPEG scans provided by jjrakman at ColonialFleets.com.
==References==
Category: A to Z
Category: Behind the Scenes
Category: Books
Category: Merchandise
Category: TOS
The Old Man

The Old Man is an affectionate nickname amongst Galactica's crew for the battlestar's commanding officer, William Adama.
== Notes ==
*"Old Man" is a traditional naval term used as slang for the master of a British Merchant Navy ship. It is also used in other countries' navies as a term for the commanding officer of a ship, regardless of gender, as well as the commander of a unit in various armies.
Old Man
Old Man
Old Man
de:Der Alte Mann
The One Whose Name Cannot Be Spoken

The Sacred Scrolls note that the Temple of Five was dedicated to the five priests who worshiped "the one whose name cannot be spoken" .
The Temple of Five, also called the Temple of Hopes by Ellen Tigh, was originally believed to be built by the Thirteenth Tribe. When the Thirteenth Tribe is revealed to be a Cylon race , the nature of this being becomes more apparent.
The Messenger Gaius Baltar, roaming the streets of New York City 150,000 years after the fall of the Twelve Colonies, chastizes the Messenger Number Six for using "God" as the name of this being, indicating that it did not like the use of that name . Therefore, "God" may be the Name that Cannot Be Spoken, but it is not entirely certain.
Category:A to Z
Category:Colonial
Category:Colonial History
Category:Colonial History (RDM)
Category:Colonial Religion
Category:Colonial Religion (RDM)
Category:Cylon Religion (RDM)
Category:Cylons
Category:Cylons (RDM)
Category:RDM
fr:Celui dont le nom ne peut pas être prononcé
The Passion of the Three Moons

The Passion of the Three Moons is a The Caprican Entertainment article written by Harold Sims. It was printed in Martius 8, YR42.
== Story ==
While The Caprican's Tara Mull was out living the rugged life, breathing in the clean mountain air and catching fish with her Picon frak buddy, I was stuck here on plain old Caprica with the rest of you. However, for those of you who can't afford a getaway, or don't have any interest in living your life like a bohemian jackass, there's still plenty of things to do right here at home, right? 
Absolutely. 
So, for those of you looking for an adventure that doesn't involve going off-world and possibly catching something from some smelly fisherman, might I suggest the Three Moons Lounge? 
You've no doubt heard of the place, and yes, it's right in the heart of downtown Caprica City, not hidden in the shadowy outskirts like its reputation might imply. It's a place for mature adults who are looking for a little fun. Something to spice up a marriage, or take a relationship to a more adventurous level. There's no need to feel embarrassed, ashamed or self-conscious. They take care of you there, and the sky's the limit. 
I can't really go into more detail than that, but you hopefully get the idea. And are getting some ideas of your own. At the very least, you'll make some new friends - and maybe some new friends with benefits. 
The best part? It's all real. This isn't some V-Club where obnoxious children indulge their pathetic ids. The Three Moons is for grown-ups - real flesh and blood, with emphasis on the flesh. 
Feeling a bit nervous when you first get there? Go to the bar. Order yourself a Scorpion Ambrosia. Yes, they serve it there. I know it's an acquired taste and most Capricans hate it, but this is all about a new adventure, right? A new experience. Give it a shot and let it take you where it will. 
And the best part is you won't smell like Picon fish in the morning.
== External link ==
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Category:A to Z
Category:The Caprican
Category:Entertainment (The Caprican)
Category:Articles written by Harold Sims
Category:Caprica (series)
The Plan (dogma)

"The Plan" is a colloquialism for a myriad of dogmatic concepts relating to the Cylon and Colonial religions, who believe that a deity or deities have a plan to explain the existence of the universe, the life within, and the events therein. 
Following the Fall of the Twelve Colonies, Brother Cavil passes out fliers for his chapel aboard Galactica that make use of this dual entente. Innocuous enough to play with the desperate sympathies of the suffering survivors, the phrase attracts the attention of numerous Cylon agents within the Fleet, so that they may congregate and discuss their plan to exterminate the human remnant .
Category:A to Z
Category:Cylon Religion (RDM)
Category:Colonial Religion (RDM)
Category:Terminology (TRS)
Category:TRS
The Raid

The Raid was the title of an abandoned episode concept from Season 2 of the Re-imagined Series.
According to Ron D. Moore, the episode would have featured a Colonial raid on a Cylon space station (Podcast:Resurrection Ship, Part I).
The idea for the episode arose from suggestions for an episode from the point of view of the Cylons—suggestions that later were used in "Downloaded" (Podcast:Downloaded) as well as the Season 3 episodes "Collaborators," "Torn" and "A Measure of Salvation".
Parts of the concept for this episode, such as destroying the Cylons' ability to download into new bodies, were later moved into the Resurrection Ship story arc seen in the episodes "Pegasus" and the two-part episode "Resurrection Ship". The episode would also have featured Caprica-Six letting the human intruders go (Podcast:Downloaded).
Raid, The
Raid, The
Raid, The
The Rebirth of Cy, Part 1

==Plot ==
During the pursuit of two s, a Centurion finds itself afflicted with guilt after experiencing "malfunctions" caused by an ion storm it encounters.
== Summary ==
* In 7342, and are under attack by a group of Cylon s. During their pursuit, the Raiders launched by Base Ship 127 are overcome by an ion storm which disables the Raiders, thus allowing the s to escape. 
* Cylon 8765 reports his position to his baseship, and is brought in by a tractor beam. He reports to his leader, an IL-series Cylon, who orders him to interrogate the human pilot they had captured. He is told to extract the information of the Fleet by any means necessary.
* Cylon 8765 determines that it was afraid, which runs contrary to Cylon programming. It reports to the main computer, where it learns about the Thousand-Yahren War; 8765 damages the computer in a fit of rage, declaring how wrong it is to destroy an entire race.
* 8765's commander encounters him in the hallway, inquiring as to why the Cylon failed to interrogate the human. 8765 notes that he had a malfunction that needed to be corrected, which is a lie. The IL-series Cylon accompanies 8765 down to the holding cell, where 8765 hopes to be able to talk to the human in order to understand his moral dilemma. 
* The human in question is revealed to be none other than .
== Notes ==
* While eschewing events of Galactica 1980, this comic brings back the character of Cyrus from "The Return of Starbuck," who becomes sympathetic to the humans after questioning his own beliefs. However, there is no continuation to this story, since Maximum Press abandoned writing any further Original Series comics. 
* The story was printed in Asylum #10, an issue of Maximum Press anthology series featuring Terry Moore's Lady Supreme. 
* This tale does not have a conclusion, since Maximum Press dropped the Battlestar Galactica property in favor of working on its own properties.
== Analysis ==
* Cy's "malfunction" is started by the use of a spatial anomaly, in this case an ion storm. Ion storms have been in other science fiction stories, such as Star Trek, to explain crossover between universes (i.e. the "normal universe" and the "mirror universe"). Unlike "The Return of Starbuck," Cy is convinced to become friends with Starbuck out of necessity, and from that necessity both learn about their opposite's race. 
* While consulting the main computer, Cy is told that the Cylons attacked the Colonies in 7221. However, according to Maximum Press's own timeline, the war began in 6342, which possibly means one of two things:
*# The Cylons have a different time keeping system than the Colonials. (Therefore, 7221 is the same yahren as 6342, which means the events of the comic take place in 8221, otherwise known as the Colonial Yahren 7342.) 
*# This is an error.
== Questions ==
* How will Cy deal with his malfunctions?
* How does Starbuck escape? 
* When does this episode take place in the series' chronology? 
Category:A to Z
Category:Comics
Category:Maximum Press comics
Category:TOS
The Regency

The Regency is a retirement community existing on Caprica circa .
Caprica-Six arranges for Julius Baltar to move to this facility, where he is not only cared for by medical professionals, but is also able to garden .
== Amenities and Apocrypha ==
According to the prop made for the episode, The Regency was a "community based" approach establishment, offering flexible business hours, a guest cottage for family to visit, and "full range of day trips and outreach programs" that allow the retirees to continue familial and social connections. Audio-video facilities are also available for grandparents to make tapes for grandchildren, as well as other family members. 
Of note, a gardening program allows residents to grow their own foods, which they not only prepare for on-site dining, but also sell to local restaurants. Residents may have access to their own garden plot from The Regency's three acre garden, and are able to grow their own assortment of plants to promote their mental and physical health.
In addition to gardening, The Regency offers a wide range of entertainment, including game nights, sports, and lawn bowling tournaments. 
== Gallery ==
File:The Regency Pamphlet.jpg|Cover to the pamphlet given to Gaius Baltar.
File:The Regency Pamphlet - Interior.jpg|Interior pages to the pamphlet given to Gaius Baltar.
File:TRS - Daybreak - Caprica-Six Presents The Regency Pamphlet to Gaius Baltar.jpg|Caprica-Six offers Gaius Baltar the pamphlet to The Regency, where she arranged to have Julius Baltar moved to .
Category:A to Z
Category:Colonial Society (TRS)
Category:TRS
The Revolution Within

"The Revolution Within" is a book by Tom Zarek which chronicles his life on Sagittaron and the deplorable conditions of the colony prior to and during the first Cylon War (Battlestar Galactica: Zarek 1).
== Notes ==
* In the Re-imagined Series canon, Zarek's book (unnamed in the episode "Bastille Day") is mentioned by Lee Adama as a book that was banned in educational institutions of the Twelve Colonies. It is naturally assumed that Adama was discussing this book, although neither the title nor the specific details of the book are technically canonical.
Category: A to Z
Category: Colonial
Category: Colonial History
Category: Colonial Society
Category: Colonial Society (RDM)
Category: Dynamite Comics
Category: Comics
Category: RDM
The Science of Battlestar Galactica

The Science of Battlestar Galactica (Wiley Publishing, 25 October 2010, ISBN 0470399090), written by Patrick Di Justo and Dr. Kevin R. Grazier, is the official science guide to the Re-imagined Series.
It covers various topics, including electronic warfare, artificial gravity, sublight propulsion, the humanoid Cylons ability to interface with machines, and other facets of the Battlestar universe.
This book features a foreword by writer/producer Jane Espenson and an afterword by actor Richard Hatch.
== Table of Contents ==
Foreword: by Jane Espenson.
Acknowledgments.
Introduction: Moore’s Law.
I: Life Here Began Out There.
:1. Are You Alive?
:2. The Cylons: Man or Machine?
:3. Are We Creating Our Own Cylons?
:4. How Can Cylons Download Their Memories?
:5. Cylon Intelligence and the Society of Mind.
:6. A Dialogue Between A Smartass Fanboy and a Real Scientist, viz: The "Silica Pathways" to the Cylon Head.
:7. Colonial + Cylon + Natives = Human?
:8. The Colonial Pharmacopeia.
II: The Physics of Battlestar Galactica.
:9. Energy Matters.
:10. E=MC2.
:11. Special Relativity.
:12. General Relativity and Real Gravity (or Lack Thereof).
:13. The Wonderful World of Radiation.
:14. The Effects of Nuclear Weapons, or How the Cylons Can Re-Occupy Caprica After a Few Days but Not Dead Earth After 2000 Years.
III: The Twelve Colonies and the Rest of Space.
:15. Our Galaxy.
:16. A Star Is Born.
:17. The Many Different Types of Planets.
:18. Black Holes.
:19. There’s No Sound in Space, and No Color Either.
:20. Water.
IV: Battlestar Tech.
:21. The Rocket’s Blue Glare: Sublight Propulsion.
:22. Faster than Light: Galactica’s Jump Drive.
:23. Artificial Gravity.
:24. Navigation.
:25. Battlestars, Raptors, and Vipers.
:26. Toasters and Jam: The Complexities of Electronic Warfare.
:27. How Did the Cylons Infiltrate the Colonial Computer Infrastructure?
:28. So Where Are They?
Afterword by Richard Hatch.
Notes.
Author Biographies.
Index.
== Notes ==
*In a Los Angeles Times article on the Re-imagined Series's influence on Facebook, the Facebook Fan Page for the book was listed alongside the Original Series toy Battlestar Galactica Cylon Bubble Machine.
== See also ==
* Chapter 1: Are You Alive?
* Contents
* Index
* Science in the Re-imagined Series, an article discussing the science of the re-imagined Battlestar Galactica.
* Astronomy of the Twelve Colonies, a document that formed the basis of Quantum Mechanix's Map of the 12 Colonies.
== References ==
== External links ==
*Facebook Fan Page
Category:A to Z
Category: Books
Category: Merchandise
Category:RDM
The Shape of Things to Come

The Shape of Things to Come may refer to:
* Hera Agathon (TRS: "Kobol's Last Gleaming, Part II," "Valley of Darkness," "Exodus, Part I").
* A track on the Battlestar Galactica Season 1 Original Soundtrack, which plays while Messenger Six shows Gaius Baltar an image of Agathon in a cradle on the stage of the Opera House in the Battlestar Galactica (TRS) episode "Kobol's Last Gleaming, Part II".
* An epilogue to the Caprica episode "Apotheosis" showing events occurring in or leading up to what would have been Season 2 of the cancelled show, set five years after "Apotheosis".