nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Caprican refugees

A large group (at least 134 people) of Caprican refugees from cities near Caprica CityBaltar's house is obliterated by the shockwave from the nuclear weapon hitting Caprica City. Moreover, Number Six moves between the house and the city within a few hours. Therefore, the refugees can't be too far from the city. flee from the devastating nuclear bombing of the colony's major cities and population centers.
Many of the refugees are still wearing their sleepwear. A few managed to find time to gather a few personal items, such as paintings, books, and some baggage. Most of the frightened people, however, try to escape the destruction of their world with only the clothes on their back. Among the group is an attaché case-carrying Gaius Baltar, who, unknown to everyone else, has more knowledge of the attack on the Colonies that he would care to admit.
When the group sees a Raptor land nearby, they move to it quickly and beg to escape from Caprica. One man tries to bribe his way onto the Raptor.
Raptor 312, crewed by Lts. Karl "Helo" Agathon and Sharon "Boomer" Valerii, is far too small to carry everyone. Four children, including Boxey, are allowed aboard without debate.
With room remaining for only three adults, Valerii creates a lottery by ripping up pages from the Raptor flight manual. One older woman is selected (off-screen). A second young woman with ticket #127, Giana, is selected. As ticket #47 is announced, an old woman asks Baltar (himself having ticket #188On page 101 of the final Miniseries shooting script, Baltar's slip of paper reads "188".) to help her read her ticket, explaining that her reading glasses are missing, forgetful that they rest on her head. While Baltar considers switching his number with her #47 to get aboard, Agathon recognizes Baltar and asks him to approach. A paranoid Baltar denies any wrong-doing and escorts the old woman to the front of the crowd.
Baltar is allowed to board the Raptor when Agathon gives up his seat, believing that Baltar's intellect will be far more needed for the survival of mankind than his own. Agathon, injured from the Raptor's evasion of two Raider missiles, carries a medkit with him.
The Raptor leaves with its maximum load of passengers, but a desperate man leaps atop the Raptor's wing, trying to gain access. After several warnings, Agathon is forced to shoot the man off the ship, killing him.On page 103 of the Miniseries shooting script, it explicitly notes that "Helo SHOOTS HIM DEAD" (sic).
Agathon eventually separates from the stranded refugees. He manages to stay alive and eventually escapes Caprica to rejoin Galactica.
With the substantial nuclear bombing of the planet and the lingering radioactive fallout, the remaining refugees eventually die from radiation poisoning .The fate of the refugees is confirmed in a narrative by Laura Roslin in the special program, Battlestar Galactica: The Story So Far.
==References==
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Capricans and Their Pets: Stop the Madness

Capricans and Their Pets: Stop the Madness is a The Caprican Opinion article written by Sharon Edmonson. It was printed in Martius 21, YR42.
== Story ==
OK, I'll admit it. I've got baby fever. Say what you will about the "biological clock," but I'm telling you - every time I see a baby on the streets of Caprica City, I melt into a little pile of goo. So I'm walking down the street the other day and you can imagine my excitement when a cute blonde guy is walking towards me wearing a baby carrier. As he gets closer I see that it's, in fact, not a cooing miniature human with a sweet sweet face, but a DOG! Yes, you heard me. That guy had some sort of tiny terrier strapped to his chest. 
Now I think it's great that people love their pets. And if you want to treat your dog like your kid, I guess that's fine, too. But a baby carrier??? Come ON! Dogs were made to walk! And our city streets are a fine place for them to do that. Now if that dog is some sort of multiple amputee, my apologies. In that case, by all means, carry it everywhere. But in the meantime LET IT WALK!
And it's not just the dog carriers that bug me. It's the doggie day spas, the diamond studded leashes, the designer dresses...I could go on. But on the other hand, I guess if this stuff makes dog owners happy - and it keeps the economy going after the recent MAGLEV attack - then who am I to complain? 
But dog baby carriers? Come on...seriously?
== External link ==
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Category:A to Z
Category:The Caprican
Category:Opinion (The Caprican)
Category:Articles written by Sharon Edmonson
Category:Caprica (series)
Capricans to Govt: Stop Being Soft on Terrorism

Capricans to Govt: Stop Being Soft on Terrorism is a The Caprican Politics article written by Sharon Edmonson. It was printed in Februarius 23, YR42.
== Story ==
n case you haven't heard, the residents of Caprica City are mad. Really mad. Citizens have been fuming for weeks that the government has not taken more severe measures to bring the MAGLEV bomber (or bombers) to justice. Many Capricans think Amanda Graystone's proclamation of her daughter's involvement in the MAGLEV attacks is reason enough to bring a wrongful death suit against the Graystones.
However, frustrated citizens have been told repeatedly by government officials that, without GDD evidence, there is little that can be done to bring justice to the families of the victims and peace of mind to scared Capricans. We've also received word that, even with the implication of Zoe Graystone, approval for a search of the Graystone home has been repeatedly tied up in administrative red tape.
MATT and other concerned citizen groups have been meeting to plan protest actions for the coming weeks.
When asked to comment on the upcoming protests, a MATT spokesperson told us, "The government is being soft on terrorism and we're not going to take it anymore."
== External links ==
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Category:A to Z
Category:The Caprican
Category:Politics (The Caprican)
Category:Articles written by Sharon Edmonson
Category:Caprica (series)
Captain Valerii

Captain Valerii is a Number Eight Cylon which has partial memories of Caprica-Valerii.
When Caprica-Valerii was choked to death by an Antebellum Centurion, leaving her clinically dead and in the process of downloading, she was revived by human clinical means by Dr. Cottle.
Caprica-Valerii, who felt the interruption, tells that a second Number Eight body received a partial imprint of her personality and memories (Battlestar Galactica 4). The Eight memories shift between realizing her true nature as a Cylon and "her" love of Helo.
The near-doppelganger of Valerii dispatches a handful of space pirates that attack a Raptor she was flying before soon commandeering the pirate barge itself.
She manages to make an FTL jump of the ship and its many Colonial survivors to Galactica's vicinity. By commanding the pirate ship, the Eight calls herself "Captain Valerii." (Battlestar Galactica 5).
Confused by the Antebellum Centurions and the presence of another "Valerii" on Galactica, Captain Valerii escapes the Fleet, but not before sighting and warning the Fleet that a contemporary Cylon force was en route to attack (Battlestar Galactica 6)
==Notes==
The origins of this character contradict the Re-imagined Series canon through some technical errors.
*This character gains her memories while already with some personality in place (the Eight was flying a Raptor).
*Captain Valerii activates without the need of a Resurrection Ship.
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Capture of Galactica

The capture of Galactica is a near-catastrophic event during the early days of .
== Planning and Preparation ==
Following 's mission failure at Maytoria, resulting in the crash of both Lieutenants and , the Maytorian IL's forces capture Boomer and determines that it can use the misbegotten as a means to root out the forces from the planet. 
Planting a tracking bug on the Warrior's jacket, Boomer is subsequently allowed to be rescued by Stadra Ah Mun's resistance force, who bring their injured compatriot to the resistance's stronghold: the basement of a bombed-out trade center ().
After the Cylons subsequently storm the stronghold and the resistance force learns , Ah Mun and Galactica's Warriors lead a perilous attack on the Central Command, finding a Cylon personnel carrier being loaded and ready to launch. Led by Captain Freg and Lieutenant Boomer, the resistance forces storm the hangar and take the ship, despite seemingly heavy resistance.
Unbeknownst to them, the Maytorian IL and platoons of s lay hidden aboard, making the personnel carrier—with its less than 200 Maytorian survivors—a Cylon Trojan horse, not only routing out the Sagittarons, but conceivably Commander 's (—).
== Execution and Subsequent Failure ==
During celebrations in honor of the new survivors and the returned Warriors, the Maytorian IL and his troops board Galactica through the docked personnel carrier. Their first victim, Stadra Ah Mun, is shot in the back and dies in 's arms ().
Starbuck escapes the ambush in the corridor and returns to the lounge, informing Commander and Captain that the ship has been boarded.
In core command, Colonel is shocked to learn that the Cylons have quickly and effectively targeted the main areas of Galactica. The Maytorian IL, accompanied by a legion of Command Centurions, demands Tigh to order a "communciation's daggit" to open a communication's channel to the Cylons on Maytoria, having an officer executed to make its point. 
With civilians aboard Galactica making their way to the supply vault, lead by , the surviving Warriors make it to their Vipers to defend the Fleet under Apollo's command. 
Adama then enacts his plan to be captured by the Cylons, allowing Captain Freg the time needed to find the munitions room, plant them aboard the Cylon personnel carrier, and reprogram to control the detonation of said explosives. 
WIth this done, Adama is brought to core command before the gloating IL, and Adama activates Galactica's self-destruct mechanism by voice command. Before the IL can order everyone's execution prior to their evacuation, Freg storms core command and forces the Cylons' hastily retreat back to their carrier. 
Upon docking on the lone basestar, the carrier's explosives are remotely detonated by Muffit, destroying the enemy basestar and allowing both Galactica and her convoy to make their successful escape through the Deltian Nebula (),
Carbide

Carbide is a likely for carbon dioxide or carbon monoxide. 
 attributes 's poor approach and subsequent landing to his breather unit possibly leaking carbide .
== Notes ==
* In reality, carbide is a carbon-containing alloy; it is also a term used to describe a polyatomic ion C22- or monatomic ion C4−, or any salt of such. 
Category: A to Z Category: Terminology Category: Terminology (TOS) Category: TOS
Card

Please choose a specific reference for the term card:
* Battlestar Galactica Collectable Card Game, a collectible card game (CCG) based on the Re-imagined Series.
* Battlestar Galactica Collectable Card Game Cardlist, the card list for the CCG.
* Battlestar Galactica: Betrayal Collectable Card Game, the expansion pack for the CCG.
* , the card game from the .
* Triad, the card game from the Re-imagined Series.
Carillion

:For the canonical depiction from the Original Series, see: Carillon.
Carillion is the homeworld of the Ovions.
The final battle of the Ovion Wars is fought here, resulting in the destruction of the planet (Steampunk Battlestar Galactica 1880 1).
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Carillon

Carillon is the dimly lit planet upon which the Ovions reside.
Carillon has rich tylium deposits that the Ovions had hoped to trade to the in exchange for independence, a fact unknown to the Colonials. An earlier expedition overseen by reported that Carillon had nothing of note, although these reports were later proven false by surveys from the rag-tag, fugitive fleet under Commander .
A resort on the surface of the planet is created as a lure to kidnap people for the purpose of consuming them. A victim would be lured by continued wins at the chancery, while being continuously fed. After a time, victims would brought below into the underground caverns via an elevator, and subsequently thrown into small honeycomb-style alcoves. It is in these alcoves that both adult and child Ovions would feast upon their prey. 
Following the Battle of Cimtar, the Fleet arrives at Carillon via the Nova of Madagon under the mistaken belief that it was abandoned. Discovering a veritable oasis replete with food and comfort, Sire Uri decides to lay down plans to have Carillon be their final destination, until Warriors and uncover the Ovion and Cylon deceit. 
During their escape, they set fire to the tylium mines, leading to a chain reaction that ignites the tylium throughout the mines of the whole planet. Leading to an exodus from the planet for the Colonials, Apollo and Starbuck fool the nearby , upon which the Imperious Leader is aboard, into descending closer to the planet before Carillon explodes .
== Notes ==
* According to Encyclopedia Galactica (a non-canonical piece of merchandise published in 1979):
: The tylium-rich Carillon was first discovered by Colonials 178 yahren before the Battle of Cimtar, later settled by a human mining colony 58 yahren later. Since the soil is incapable of supporting crops, the settlers are dependent on supplies from outside sources. Despite this, the colony grew to 50,000 people 15 years after settlement. 
: Due to the intensification of the Thousand-Yahren War, supply lines became impossible to obtain and the colony was later abandoned, making way for the non-native Ovions to settle, mining the tylium for the .
== Behind the Scenes ==
* The Ovion mines were shot in Stage 27 (Phantom Stage) at Universal Studios. This stage housed the 1925 Phantom of the Opera set, upon which the Ovion mines were built "over."
* According to director Richard A. Colla, the pyrotechnics used in the scene of , , and Muffit II's flight from the mines became "a little bit exuberant," forcing the cast and crew to flee the stage. The fire was subsequently extinguished, forcing a rebuild of the Carillon sets while preserving the original Phantom sets on stage, for those older Phantom sets were considered to be "the jewel."
== References ==
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Carillon (alternate)

Carillon is the dimly lit planet opposite the Nova of Madagon from the .
== Marvel Comics ==
Carillon is known to the Colonials as a source, however it had been deemed too far from the Colonies to consider mining (). 
Following the , makes its fearful flight to Carillon via the Nova of Madagon, uncovering the largest mine for tylium in the star system. Overseen by the Lords of Ovion, who mine the tylium for the (unbeknownst to the Colonials), Warriors and encounter a chancery and resort on is surface where humans are enticed and engorged. Eventually, and Starbuck uncover the horrifying connection between the two seemingly disparate operations: the Ovions use the chancery to acquire their foodsource, humans (and potentially other beings).
Effects from laser fire cause a chain reaction that destroys the planet, along with an orbiting during the ().
== Dynamite Entertainment Comics==
Between and , Abel and a small expeditionary team of prospectors discover Carillon, and Abel sends that team away to hide its secret, which he has told only to : Carillon is rich with deposits. Abel is slain by Baltar for this secret, Baltar recruits the under their queen, , to mine the tylium for him. Meanwhile, Baltar sends a falsified report on Carillon to Sire Damaris, who later releases Baltar from his contract with the while in "mourning" for Abel.
Under this aegis of misinformation, Baltar oversees the operation and allows the Ovions to create a chancery and resort, where the house always loses—and so do its victims, for they end up being the Ovions' food source.
To prevent a invasion of Carillon, a la Cygnus, Baltar litters the tylium mines with radiation charges. The Cylons keep their distance and, over the next fifteen yahren, Baltar regales himself with the riches Carillon has yielded him, culminating in an offer from the . 
Believing that offer to be genuine, by the and loses claim to Carillon (). The Ovions assume Baltar's mantle of ownership over the mine, and continue dealing with the Cylons until the planet's destruction .
Category:A to Z
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Carina

Carina is a civilian ship in the Fleet of the flattop type. 
She is lost in an unsuccessful attempt to pass through a star cluster on route to the algae planet. Carina's raptor escort, piloted by Captain Louanne "Kat" Katraine, loses contact with the ship during the fourth outbound trip .
==Notes==
*Carina appears to be named after the constellation Carina. This area of the sky was visible from ancient Greece before precession moved it southward. However, Greeks considered it to be part of the constellation Argo Navis. It was made a separate constellation only 300 years ago in real-world Earth history.
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Carl

Please choose a specific reference for the name Carl and its derivatives:
* Carl Kipp, a journalist for The Caprican
* Carl Lumbly, the actor who portrayed Daniel "Bulldog" Novacek in "Hero," an episode of the Re-imagined Series.
* Carla Robinson, a writer on the Re-imagined Series.
* Carlos Rafael, a penciller of various Dynamite Entertainment comics based on the .
Carl Lumbly

Carl Lumbly (born August 14, 1951 in Minneapolis, Minnesota) is an American actor.
Lumbly was born and grew up in Minneapolis, where he attended South High School. There he pursued academics and sport as arts, including theatre, were not emphasised in the curriculum. Following high school, he attended Macalester College, where he considered pursuing medicine or law after guidance from his father. He ultimately decided to pursue a major in English, while he took part in student productions like Guys and Dolls. Upon graduation, Lumbly sought work as a technical writer for 3M while pursuing part time work as a reporter for the Associated Press.
In the mid-70s he joined Dudley Riggs' Brave New Workshop, where he performed in a variety of satirical revues. He left Minnesota, moving to San Francisco and then L.A. where on both occasions he landed on-stage roles opposite Danny Glover.
Soon after, Lumbly was cast as Marcus Petrie in the hit televeision series Cagney and Lacey, a role he continued to play for six years, bringing him steady work and recognition as a television actor.
In 2001 he joined the cast of Alias and, after the show's conclusion in 2006, guest starred on Battlestar Galactica as Daniel Novacek in the third season episode "Hero".
== Notes ==
*David Eick's Video Blog on SciFi.com alludes several times that Bulldog was possibly to become a recurring character, on the condition Lumbly was able to commit to shooting further episodes. Unfortunately it seems that nothing more ever came of this.
==External Links==
*Biography on selahmedia.com
*Carl Lumbly interview at GALACTICA.TV
== References ==
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Carla Robinson

Carla Robinson is a TV writer whose professional credits so far are limited to only writing for the re-imagined Battlestar Galactica.
Robinson joined the Re-imagined series as a staff writer in the first season and contributed the teleplays for two episodes ("You Can't Go Home Again" and "Colonial Day"). She became the series's story editor in the second season after first season story editors Bradley Thompson and David Weddle became producers. Robinson wrote a further episode for the second season, "The Farm". 
Apart from writing for Battlestar Galactica, Robinson has had considerable success getting her spec scripts noticed in writing competitions. She won 1st Place in the Action-Drama category at the 4th Spec Scriptacular Competition in December 2003 TVWriters.com with her spec script for Law & Order entitled "The Good Wife," according to the competition's webpage at TVWriter.com. In the same competition, Robinson’s The West Wing spec script, "Bravado," was also a finalist. (According to IMDB, "Law & Order" at IMDB "The West Wing" at IMDB it does not appear that either script was ever produced.) The competition is run under the auspices of the Cloud Creek Institute for the Arts, a creative community in St. Joe, Arkansas, started by veteran television writer Larry Brody in 2002. Larry Brody at Wikipedia
The following year, Robinson placed as a finalist - twice - in the Scriptwriters Network's Carl Sautter Memorial Scriptwriting Competition in the category for one-hour TV shows with a spec script for The West Wing entitled "Undercurrents" and another script for Six Feet Under called "For the Living." Scriptwriters Network 
Robinson left the series by the end of Season 2. She was replaced as story editor by Anne Cofell Saunders.
== Writer credits for "Battlestar Galactica" ==
*Season 1:
**You Can't Go Home Again
**Colonial Day
*Season 2:
**The Farm
See also: Episodes written by Carla Robinson
== References ==
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Carlene Watkins

Carlene Watkins (born June 4, 1952) portrayed Nurse Valerie in the Galactica 1980 episodes "The Super Scouts, Part I" and "The Super Scouts, Part II".
Watkin's made her television debut in the 1977 TV movie Columbo: The Bye-Bye Sky High I.Q. Murder Case as the character Amy. She made a few more television appearances before her first recurring role in a series on Quincy.
Shortly after Galactica 1980, Watkins starred in her first role as a main character in the short-lived Best of the West as Elvira Best. In 1992, Watkins starred as a main character opposite Bob Newhart in the sitcom Bob, as Kaye McKay. She has also been a guest actress on television shows such as The Love Boat, Home Improvement and Frasier.
Carmen Moore

Carmen Moore is the actress who plays Sister Tivenan in episodes 2 and 10 of Battlestar Galactica: The Resistance, Fidelia Fazekas in "Caprica," and Nina Leotie in Blood and Chrome.
Born in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada, Moore has appeared in such genre productions as The 4400, Andromeda, Eureka, First Wave, Flash Gordon, John Doe, Seven Days, Smallville, Stargate Atlantis, Stargate SG-1, and Wolf Lake.
== References ==
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Carmichael

Carmichael is the Lead Agro Specialist on board Agro Ship 9.
Carmichael informs that, in order to procure food to feed , they would need to obtain new seeds of a variety of edible agro plants .
He is also present when Count Iblis "miraculously" manages to grow large amounts of edible food on the agro ship. Like the rest of the Fleet, he is lead to believe that this is a "miracle" from Iblis, however it turns out to be just another trick to take the Fleet on a journey of his own evils .
Carmichael observes Iblis kissing Sheba in the ship's gardens, and quickly walks away to avoid being noticed . 
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