nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Fort Hodge Orbital Defense Station

The Fort Hodge Orbital Defense Station is a facility maintained by Caprica and was located at LaGrange Point Three around that world. It was active prior to the Cylon War when Caprica was at war with Sagitarron. It served as the site of a meeting between Ben Tanner and Caprican military leaders after his personal robot Isak killed Sagitarron soldiers in defense of his master at the Atkins Transluminal Orbital Manufacturing Facility. At Fort Hodge, Tanner assured his superiors that their military robots would not be able to turn against their creators. (Battlestar Galactica: Cylon War 2) 
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Forum

The Forum was an ancient human structure located in the City of the Gods, on ancient .
After the exodus from Kobol and the establishment of the Twelve Colonies, a second Forum was built on Caprica, either in Delphi or Caprica City.
It is not clear if the Forum was religious in nature (perhaps a temple to the Lords of Kobol), governmental, or simply a civic gathering place. Laura Roslin describes it as a large dome-like structure with a colonnade of pillars surrounding it .
Other structures on Kobol that might be mirrored on Caprica include the Opera House and the Temple.
==Notes==
* On real-world Earth, a forum was the public space in the middle of a Roman city.
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Fos

Fos is the commanding officer of Tityus, a ship in the Caprican Armed Forces, during the Caprica-Sagittaron Conflict.
Fos is killed at the Battle of Sagittaron Bellarias following Isak's tactical update, which executes the Divine Imperative leading to the (Battlestar Galactica: Cylon War 3).
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Category: Dynamite Comics
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Founders' Day

Founders' Day is a Colonial holiday celebrating the official groundbreaking ceremonies following the settlement of the planet named New Caprica. It was celebrated nearly 8 months before the Cylon occupation, with a speech from President Gaius Baltar outlining New Caprica City as well as the New Caprica Mall. Later festivities included line dancing, along with heavy drinking . 
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Fourth Fleet

The Fourth Fleet is made up of over 600 offensive-capable spacecraft. Led by Commander Kronus from the battlestar Rycon, the Fourth Fleet repelled a major Cylon offensive (destroying three basestars) at the Battle of Cosmora Archipelago. During that battle the Rycon fell, and the ships of the Fourth Fleet are presumed destroyed either prior to or during the Battle of Cimtar (Take the Celestra).
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de: Vierte Flotte
Frack

"Frack" is a Colonial expletive, roughly analogous to "shit" or even the milder "rats" or "darn" of the Original Series. Its subversive value, exploited far more extensively in the Re-imagined Series, is that it sounds like a variant of "fuck," and in the latter series it actually conveys that meaning.
There are two main ways to spell the term, but "frack" is how it appears in the Writer's Guide, dated October, 2, 1978.
With the exception of the Galactica 1980 episode "The Return of Starbuck," it is used solely in the Original Series episodes and publications relating to that series. For the first nine episodes of Galactica 1980, the term "felgercarb" is used in lieu of "frack," likely because of the "Kiddie Hour" time-slot 1980 held at the time. 
==Usage by episode==
"Frack" appears only seventeen times in the . Most of the time, the expression is used by .
* "Frack!" is used once each in "Saga of a Star World," "Lost Planet of the Gods, Part I," "Lost Planet of the Gods, Part II," "The Gun on Ice Planet Zero, Part II," and "Fire in Space." It is used twice in "The Magnificent Warriors."
* "Holy frack!" is used once each in "The Gun on Ice Planet Zero, Part I," "The Magnificent Warriors," "War of the Gods, Part I," "Experiment in Terra" and "The Hand of God."
* "Oh, frack!" is used twice in "Lost Planet of the Gods, Part I" and once each in "The Long Patrol" and "Baltar's Escape." 
* In "Greetings From Earth," says, "Oh, frack," in a classroom where is teaching a group of children, loudly enough for the entire room to hear, but there is no indication that he was punished or reprimanded.
* Starbuck uses the term "frack" after being hit in the battle that results in Starbuck crashing on planet Starbuck (Galactica 1980: "The Return of Starbuck").
== Origins ==
As told by "Saga of a Star World" director Richard A. Colla, the term "frack" was devised on set and not originally scripted:
"We never had time to shut down and say 'Let's get a writer in here and fix this.' We just did it. We just did it. If the actors had a problem, we would find out a way. If they would get frustrated because they wanted to say 'Fuck!' in here, and you can't say 'Fuck!,' I said 'Well then say Frack!' Let's just say something else. Let's stop saying 'Gosh darn it!' because isn't that stupid in the middle of it, but some other guttural, kind of expression that you can just use and it'll feel ok. So, in television, you go out and you capture moments. It's much more like the Jackson Pollock approach to film making; looking and waiting for the happy accident, giving the actors freedom to do what they do as well as they can, encouraging them to surprise you [and] surprise the audience."
== References ==
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Frak (disambiguation)

Please select a specific reference for the term frak:
* Frak, a four letter bowdlerized expletive in the Re-imagined Series.
* Frack, an expletive in the Original Series roughly meaning "shit".
* Frak party, a term for a party whereby fans watch episodes of the Re-imagined Series in groups. 
* Frak You!: The Ultimate Unauthorized Guide to Battlestar Galactica, an unauthorized book covering the Re-imagined Series.
* "I Wanna Frak," a song written by Bear McCreary and Brendan McCreary.
* "What The Frak Is Going On?," an 8-minute visual recap of the Re-imagined Series' seasons 1-3 from the Sci Fi Channel.
Frak You!: The Ultimate Unauthorized Guide to Battlestar Galactica

Frak You!: The Ultimate Unauthorized Guide to Battlestar Galactica (ECW Press, October 2007, ISBN 1550227890), by Jo Storm.
==Publisher Description==
Time Magazine named Battlestar Galactica "The Best Show of the Year" in 2005. Newsweek called it "indisputably, hands–down and without question, the best show on television." And USA Today proclaimed, "You don’t have to love sci–fi to love Battlestar Galactica... a great TV series."
Frak You!: The Ultimate Unauthorized Guide to Battlestar Galactica will examine the universe of BSG — a drastically reduced population living in an apocalyptic world, fighting for the survival of the human race. This book will include a look at the different ways in which apocalyptic events are depicted in science fiction; how the show blends current political content into a science fiction setting, dealing with topical subjects like treatment of war prisoners, armistice breaking, and the rules of engagement; how the current show compares to the original 1970s series and how the characters resemble their original namesakes; and it will look at how war and survival are portrayed on the series, using themes of apocalypse, losing one’s home, capturing enemies, political torture, and the choices we make in desperate situations. It will also feature an interview with the show’s executive producer, Ron Moore, and bios of the seven principal cast members.
With an in–depth episode guide to the first three seasons of the show — analyzing the history of the Cylons and the show’s use of mythology, religion, and politics — and the interim "webisodes" that aired online between seasons two and three, Frak You! will be the only guide to this amazing show that fans will need. 
==External links==
*"Frak You!: The Ultimate Unauthorized Guide to Battlestar Galactica" on Amazon.com
*Jo Storm's official website
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Frak party

: For other uses of the word "frak," see: Frak (disambiguation).
A Frak party is an organized party, held in homes or at special events, centered around episode screenings of the Re-imagined Battlestar Galactica, particularly season premieres. 
Originally conceived by the eponymous website FrakParty.com, the term has since come into common use by fans and production crew alike. Ron Moore himself has been known to turn up at some of these parties.
The colorfully-chosen name could refer to the state of mind fans might have after watching tumultuous events in an episode (as in "What the frak!?"), and has no connection to the word's sexual connotation.
==Rules==
As laid out in the guidelines by FrakParty.com, people who attend parties must agree to a few simple "ground rules" to ensure that everyone has a great time:
#Everyone attending a Frak Party agrees to treat the hosts, their homes and other guests with respect and basic good manners. In the unlikely event of a problem, please support your host and throw the Cylon out.
#Don't go walking in and making a ruckus during the very first scene! If you are going to show up late, you'll just have to abort mission and watch at home in miserable isolation. If you really can't stomach that, then maybe peek in the window, try to wait for a commercial break and enter then. 
#If you're not caught up on the first two or three seasons, please wait for commercial breaks to ask things like, "Wait, did Sharon have the baby or not??"
==See Also==
*Frak Party Q&A Podcast transcript
==External links==
*List of parties for the BSG finale
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Frakking Galactica

Frakking Galactica is a segment from the Robot Chicken series, in the third season episode "Rabbits on a Roller Coaster."
The segment features the voices of Michael Hogan, Tahmoh Penikett, and Katee Sackhoff as their respective Galactica characters.
==External links==
*"Frakking Galactica" segment
*Robot Chicken Wiki article on the segment
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Frame

The term frame describes the "ribs" of a vessel or main lateral bulkheads within a ship.
In the Colonial Fleet, frames refer to the ribs that form structural segments of a battlestar. These major structural bulkheads provide structural strength as well as serve as dividers within the vessel's interior space into airtight compartments. Frames form a damage control against hull breaches that could vent atmosphere, equipment or crew into space. Frames help contain decompression within small compartments or bays.
Often when discussing areas of the ship, frame numbers are used to quickly define sections of a vessel. When is hit with a nuclear warhead in its first encounter with Cylons during the Fall of the Twelve Colonies, Galactica XO Saul Tigh informs Commander Adama of the extent of the fires burning within the severely damaged port flight pod by referencing what compartments were on fire by saying "everything forward of frame 250". Tigh is referring to the lateral bulkhead within the port side flight pod, number 250, or in other words the 250th lateral structural bulkhead support rib within the hull's superstructure .
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Francis

Francis, called Frankie by Joseph Adama, is a Ha'la'tha soldier on circa .
He is present at Goldie's in Caprica City when Sam Adama bonds with young Willie Adama in the wake of the Maglev 23 bombing, telling Willie to "get a haircut" . 
Francis attends the ceremony to fully induct Joseph into the Ha'la'tha, and Sam's promotion to captain . 
After the Adama brothers conspire to betray the Guatrau and ship Cylons to Tauron, Francis is sent to kill Joseph in his Little Tauron home. Being welcomed into Adama's apartment, Francis attacks Joseph behind, attempting to garrote him. As he struggles with Joseph, Adama's mother-in-law Ruth thrusts a meat cleaver into Francis' back, killing him .
== Notes ==
* Actor Christian Tessier previously portrayed in the Re-imagined Series.
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Frank Downing

Frank Downing is an actor who portrayed the role of Jack Archer, a guard at the Pacific Institute of Technology in "Galactica Discovers Earth, Part I".
Downing's other roles include appearances on Wonder Woman, Mrs. Columbo (with Peter MacLean, Timothy O'Hagan), The Rockford Files and Glen Larson's B.J. and the Bear.
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Frank Farmer

Frank Farmer (born 5 September 1932) is an American character actor and playwright who portrayed Flight 2's Captain that Troy and Dillon encounter in . His performance in that episode was uncredited, but he was identified through computer-aided facial recognition.
Farmer's five decades of character acting roles cross the span of genres, with appearances in Mission: Impossible, Dallas, CHiPs, Fantasy Island, The Young and the Restless, Team Knight Rider, and Babylon 5.
Farmer is the nephew of actress Frances Farmer, and is a playwright and member of the Orange County Playwrights Alliance.
== External Links ==
* Frank Farmer at The Playwrights Database
* Frank Farmer at the Orange County Playwrights Alliance
Frank Frazetta

Frank Frazetta (February 9, 1928 – May 10, 2010) was a world-renowned genre artist whose artworks ranged from comic books to movie posters to standalone art. 
Frazetta was commissioned to produce art for the Original Series, particularly for "Saga of a Star World," "Lost Planet of the Gods," and "War of the Gods." Some of his art was used in promoting the series, and would later be used as covers for various Original Series tie-in novels, including The Cylon Death Machine, and later Richard Hatch's Redemption.
According to , the then-wife of art director Henry Lehn overseeing Frazetta's work for Galactica, ABC only received copies of the print as Frazetta was disinterested in doing any work where he was unable to retain his original pieces. Furthering such conflict between ABC and Frazetta, the buttocks and the perceived sexualization of the women in his artworks caused considerable friction. According to Chao, Frazetta's thoughts on ABC's changes were "fuck them, I’ll just keep the paintings and fuck your picture," although Lehn was able to convince ABC to make use of Frazetta's artworks as they mostly stood.
== Artworks for Battlestar ==
=== Scramble ===
Scramble is the title of the artwork depicting many female pilots scrambling to their s, ostensibly for promoting the "Lost Planet of the Gods" two-parter.
For the female forms depicted, notably the "booty" of the female warriors, Frazetta drew inspiration from Syliva Chao, the then-wife of Henry Lehn, TV Guide's art director. Of further note, the original artwork (oil on canvas) was retained by Frazetta, and ABC was only furnished prints for their use.
According to Chao, the artwork was modified by ABC to soften the nipples upon the womens' breasts when they utilized the promotional artwork. She noted that she felt that they were "such prudes" for doing so.
==== Gallery ====
Frank Frazetta - Oil on Canvas - Battlestar Galactica Scramble.jpeg|Frank Frazetta's original artwork Scramble, oil on canvas, and framed.
Frank Frazetta Note to Sylvia Chao - Scramble.jpeg|Frank Frazetta's note to Sylvia Chao affixed to the Scramble artwork.
Frank Frazetta - Scramble - Close-Up 1.jpg|A closeup of Frazetta's Scramble.
Frank Frazetta - Scramble - Close-Up 2.jpg|A closeup of Frazetta's Scramble.
Frank Frazetta - Scramble - Close-Up 3.jpg|A closeup of Frazetta's Scramble.
File:Sylvia Chao.jpg|Sylvia Chao, muse for the "booty" depicted on the girls from Scramble.
Frank Frazetta - Scramble - Rough Work Pencil.jpeg |Frank Frazetta's Scramble rough work pencil sketch.
== External links ==
== References ==
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Frank Lupo

Frank Lupo is a producer and writer for Galactica 1980, in addition to an episode of the .
Lupo is best known for his work on The A-Team (co-starring Dirk Benedict), which he created. He also wrote for various Glen A. Larson series, including B.J. and the Bear and The Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo (with Janet Lynn Curtis and Leann Hunley). 
== Writer credits for "Battlestar Galactica" ==
* Original Series
** The Young Lords
* Galactica 1980
** Spaceball
See also: Episodes written by Frank Lupo
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Frank Parker

Frank Parker (born July 1, 1939) is the American actor who portrayed the IFB reporter Zed in the Original Series, where he is credited as Ted Parker.
Born in Darby, Pennsylvania, Parker is known for his recurring role as Grandpa Shawn Brady in Days of Our Lives from 1983 to present. Outside of that series, Parker has appeared in numerous series, including Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, Quincy, M.E., CHiPs, and Wonder Woman.
Category:Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew
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Frank Porthos

Frank Porthos is responsible for administering William Adama's polygraph examination in order to determine eligibility for an unmentioned civilian job, occurring sometime after the incident at the Armistice Line aboard Valkyrie. 
Adama views the polygraph test as an insult to his honor and honesty, telling Porthos such before ending the test . 
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Frankie Lupo

Frankie Lupo is the lead batter for the Encino Cougars, the team that faces off the Super Scouts' Polecats at the Southern Conference Regional Playoffs .
== Notes ==
* Lupo is named after the episode's writer, Frank Lupo.
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Fred Holliday

Fred Holliday (January 1, 1936—November 21, 1995) was the American actor who portrayed Mr. Brooks in Galactica 1980.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, he was an actor who guest starred in various television series, including Adam-12 (with Kent McCord), The Six-Million Dollar Man, Dynasty (with Leann Hunley, Lance LeGault, Ken Swofford), Project U.F.O. (with W. K. Stratton, Olan Soule) and Airwolf.
Fred Keating

Fred Keating (born 1949) is the American actor who portrayed a reporter on during the Cylon attack in the Miniseries.
Born in Columbus, Ohio, Keating has acted in such genre series as The 4400, Supernatural, The Dead Zone, Millennium, and The X-Files.
His daughter, Katie Keating, portrayed Caston in Caprica.
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Freddy

Freddy is a male Earthling child at Billy Eheres' baseball camp. 
He hits the ball that ends up going in the Super Scouts direction, which leads to the revelation that Starla isn't exactly a normal child, as she throws the ball a half-mile .
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Free Battlestar Galactica Scripts (TOS)

The following scripts are available for download as a PDF file:
=== Unproduced Scripts ===
Saga of a Star World (early draft)
Crossfire
Showdown
The Mutiny
I Have Seen Earth
The Furlon
Two For Twilly
=== Galactica 1980 ===
=== Produced Scripts ===
Galactica Discovers Earth - link is at top of page underneath the image on the right.
The Super Scouts Part 1
The Super Scouts Part 2
Spaceball
The Night the Cylons Landed Part 2 - link is at top of page underneath the image on the right.
The Return of Starbuck
=== Unproduced Scripts ===
Galactica Discovers Earth (early draft)
The Wheel of Fire
The Day They Kidnapped Cleopatra
Earthquake
A Flight For Life
Harvest Home
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Free Scripts From Galactica 1980

The following scripts are available for download as a PDF file:
=== Produced Scripts ===
Galactica Discovers Earth - link is at top of page underneath the image on the right.
The Super Scouts Part 1
The Super Scouts Part 2
Spaceball
The Night the Cylons Landed Part 2 - link is at top of page underneath the image on the right.
The Return of Starbuck
=== Unproduced Scripts ===
Galactica Discovers Earth (early draft)
The Wheel of Fire
The Day They Kidnapped Cleopatra
Earthquake
A Flight For Life
Harvest Home
Freg

Captain Freg is a co-leader of the Colonial resistance on the Colonial world of Maytoria. 
Having been a part of some kind of military structure, Freg helps Stadra Ah Mun as part of the militia-cum-resistance after Maytoria is fiercely attacked by the Cylons during the (). He survives with his only daughter, Jatu, as his wife was slain during the attack (). 
After leaving the last of the resistance's strongholds, Freg accompanies the remaining resistance fighters to a pyramid that the Cylons not only use as a base of operations, but also possess troop transports capable of escaping the Cylon-held world. While en route, Freg succumbs to rage upon seeing Danle Rel's body strung over the front of a Cylon tank, and attacks prematurely.
While the group is successful in this premature offensive, Ah Mun and Starbuck are presumed lost in an accident after their commandeered Cylon tank falls into the sea. Freg dissuades the injured from jumping in after them, and they proceed onward ().
Freg, Boomer, and the remaining resistance fighters stage an outward assault on the Cylons' central command pyramid, with Freg identifying a Cylon personnel carrier that they could use to evacuate everyone. With the timely return of Starbuck and Ah Mun, the survivors make their escape and recover the non-combatants, before making their way back to . The survivors' belief that they escaped the Cylons is short-lived as, unbeknownst to them, the personnel carrier is a Trojan horse with legions of Command Centurions lead by Maytorian's IL-series overseer that invades the last of the ().
With Galactica infested by Cylons, Freg sees to it that his daughter is in the safe hands of and , and joins in repelling the boarders. His rage and resolve intensify at learning of Ah Mun's death during the incursion; Commander forges this, instructing Freg to secure explosives from the munitions room and load them aboard the Cylon personnel carrier. Adama, arranging his capture by the Centurions, is brought to core command where he issues the voice command that engages the battlestar's self-destruct mechanism. Before Adama can be killed for his insolence, Freg storms the core command deck and forces the IL commander and his surviving centurions to retreat, just as intended.
The Cylons make their way to the basestar, and (as Freg instructed) detonates the explosives, destroying the nearby and allowing Galactica and her Fleet to escape. Later, Adama shares his gratitude for Freg's actions during the incident, and Freg vows to fight alongside the Fleet for his daughter's sake ().
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