nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Dorbin

Dorbin is an officer in the Los Angeles Police Department who tries to fingerprint Troy only to discover that Troy has no fingerprints. 
After a short diatribe from Sergeant to Troy and Dillon, and a phone call that he revealed came from their commanding officer, Dorbin is subsequently instructed to place the Warriors in the holding tank.
After being placed there, the Warriors use their invisibility fields in order to coax Moran to overreact, attracting the attention of Sergeant James. As he opens the door, James calls out for Dorbin, who comes in after James is pushed into the cell by Troy and Dillon. 
Dorbin gets blamed by James for pushing him into the holding tank, leaving him bemused .
== Notes ==
* Both the original script and the nameplate worn by the actor infer the character's name is "Doberman." It is entirely possible that the name was updated in another revision of the script, changed on the day of shooting, or otherwise ad-libbed by the actor. In any event, the reason for this change is unclear.
** Of note, actor David Moses played "Greg" in the movie The Daring Dobermans, and so perhaps the "Doberman" name had been conceived as a nod to that.
* Dorbin's arm patches reflect a rank of Police Officer III+1, an officer in advance pay grades, as denoted by his two chevrons above a star.
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Category: Characters
Category: Characters (1980)
Category: One-Shot Characters (1980)
Category: People from Earth
Category: 1980
Doreen

Doreen is the adoptive mother of and wife of Gawr, and is classified as a victim of the Thousand Yahren War
Doreen's war injuries, incurred during a laser attack that she miraculously survives, result in her being nearly blind (The Young Warriors).
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Category: Characters
Category: Characters (TOS)
Category: Mentioned-Only (TOS)
Category: TOS
Dorothy Carlyle

Dorothy Carlyle is the assistant of Dr. Donald Mortinson at the Pacific Institute of Technology.
She encounters Troy and Dillon, initially confused by their use of the term "transmission band" when referring to Mortinson's paper on PBS. During their visit, she receives a phone call from security and confirms that the two who "broke in" are in Mortinson's office. She attempts to stall them, without great success; she later attempts to stop them from modifying a nuclear dissolving formula on Mortinson's personal computer without success.
When Mortinson is shocked by the formula the two Colonials leave behind, he questions her, and later learns of their connection to Jamie Hamilton through her .
== Novelization depiction ==
In the novelization by Michael Resnick, this character is named of Carlyle Tabakow. After telling Dr. Alfred Mortinson of the "vandalism" that occurs to Mortinson's equation, she questions both his elated reaction and her future job security in her journal.Ibid., pgs. 45-46
== References ==
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Category: Characters
Category: Characters (1980)
Category: One-Shot Characters (1980)
Category: 1980
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Dorothy Lyman

Dorothy Lyman (born April 18, 1947) is an American actress who portrays Socrata Thrace in the Re-imagined Series episode "Maelstrom".
She is well-known for her roles of Opal Gardner on All My Children and Naomi Oakes Ray Oates Harper on Mama's Family.
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Category:Cast
Category:Cast (RDM)
Category:RDM
Doug

This page covers Doug and its various spellings and variants.
== Doug ==
* Doug Drexler, a visual effects artist on the Re-imagined Series.
* Doug Hale, an actor who portrayed an unnamed U.S. Air Force officer in Galactica 1980.
== Douglas(s) ==
* Aaron Douglas, the actor who portrays Galen Tyrol in the Re-imagined Series.
* Douglas McLean, art director in the Re-imagined Series.
* Robyn Douglass, the actress who portrayed Jamie Hamilton in Galactica 1980.
Doug Drexler

Doug Drexler is the Visual Effects CG Supervisor on the re-imagined Battlestar Galactica series.
==Biographical Notes==
Drexler previously worked with Ronald D. Moore and Gary Hutzel on Star Trek:The Next Generation and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.
==External Links==
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Category:Behind the Scenes
Category:Crew
Category:Crew (RDM)
Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew
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Douglas McLean

Douglas McLean is Art Director for the Re-imagined Series and its prequel, Caprica. 
McLean appears in a video blog episode with David Eick on the sets of the battlestar Pegasus during their preparation for their debut on the episode of the same name.
Category:A to Z
Category:Behind the Scenes
Category:Crew
Category:Crew (Caprica)
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Category:Crew (TRS)
Category:Former Stargate Cast and Crew
Category:Caprica
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Category:TRS
Doyle

Doyle is a survivor of the Eastern Alliance's devastating attack on the inhabited cities of Paradeen. He works for the Morelands as a hired hand. He is one of the first to come across the s as well as the Terran spacecraft.
Before working for the Morelands, he worked as a custodian to the maze-like underground system of Paradeen's main city, and is essential in finding quickly before he could succumb from the fumes and low oxygen . 
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Doyle Franks

Doyle Franks, captain of PrometheusThe patch on her uniform shows the ship's name., is one of the five Fleet captains chosen at random to be a judge for the trial of Gaius Baltar .
During Baltar's trial, she is given the status of head judge and is responsible for delivering the tribunal's non-guilty verdict, which she voted for , much to the outrage of many of the trial's civilian observers .
After the trial Franks was approached to run for a political office, but she declined, saying that she has no ambitions in that area . However, she is later appointed delegate to the Quorum after its restructuring and is involved in the motion to begin stripping Galactica of parts for the benefit of the rest of the fleet (Islanded in a Stream of Stars).
== Notes == 
* It is ironic that the captain of the most lawless ship in the Fleet should wind up head judge in the most important legal case in the Fleet's history.
* Franks's first name, Doyle, is not mentioned in dialogue, but seen in the credits.
==References==
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Dozil Pennit

Dosil Pennit is a Number Two humanoid Cylon who has infiltrated Ghost Squadron, stationed on Mercury class battlestar Therion (Battlestar Galactica: Ghosts 1).
Category: A to Z
Category: Characters
Category: Characters (RDM)
Category: Cylons
Category: Cylons (RDM)
Category: Dynamite Comics
Category: Dynamite Comics (RDM)
Category: One-Shot Characters (RDM)
Category: Comics
Category: Comics (RDM)
Category: RDM
Dragon Fighters of Kobol

Dragon Fighters of Kobol is a fantasy book available on Caprica about seventy years before the fall of the Twelve Colonies. The book featured dangerous monsters, a story element that appealed to Zoe Graystone, who was a devoted reader during her childhood. Fifty-eight years before the fall, a V-world avatar of Tamara Adama populated the New Cap City game space with virtual versions of the dragons. Later, an avatar of Zoe summoned more virtual dragons in an attempt to drive Daniel and Amanda Graystone and Sam Adama from New Cap City. 
== Notes ==
*Dragon Fighters of Kobol could be a reference to Anne McCaffrey's science fiction novel series Dragonriders of Pern. Ronald D. Moore was involved with an unsuccessful attempt to turn the novels into a television series.
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Category:Colonial Arts
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Dreadnaught

The Dreadnaught (or Dirigible) is an airship or lighter-than-air aircraft that patrols the skies of the virtual world environment known as New Cap City. 
Outfitted with an array of weapons, the dirigible is seen as a real threat by gamers in New Cap City - including Tad "Heracles" Thorean, who warned Joseph Adama about its danger shortly before being derezzed himself . Carrying a number of assault vehicles, the dirigible is capable of launching vintage Vipers and autogyros to strafe the streets of New Cap City .
==Notes==
*The name Dreadnaught is never spoken on screen, but is derived from materials prepared by Doug Drexler for 2010 Emmy Awards voters. In them, Drexler described the dirigible as:
::The imposing New Cap City dreadnaught is a rigid airship serving as a flying aircraft carrier/battlewagon. Trolling the concrete canyons like some airborne leviathan, the ship is outfitted with a formidable array of weaponry including fifteen 15 guns, ten 5.9 guns, thirty six 2.95 guns, all propelled by ten enormous diesel internal combustion engines. All guns, engines and radar masts are articulated. The dreadnaught is 5244775 polygons. http://drexfiles.wordpress.com/2010/09/12/caprica-2010-emmy-presentation-book/
*The dirigible first appears in the Caprica opening title sequence which premiered in episode 2, "Rebirth". It was, however, not featured in an episode until "There is Another Sky," "The Imperfections of Memory" and "Things We Lock Away". It also appears in "Ghosts in the Machine" which reuses footage from "There is Another Sky".
==References==
Category:A to Z
Category:Colonial
Category:Colonial Craft
Category:Colonial Craft (RDM)
Category:Ships
Category:Ships (RDM)
Category:RDM
Dreilide Thrace

Dreilide "Slick" Thrace was a concert pianist and composer, and the father of Kara Thrace. Kara seems to have had a closer relationship with him than with her mother. When she and arrive at her former apartment in Delphi she plays a recording of one of her father's works . Later, Kara meets Slick, a man composing a song at the piano in Joe's Bar and works on it with him. She explains that until her father left she loved piano herself and played it with him all the time. He apparently loved piano so much that when her mother told him to choose between them and it, he chose the piano. She played one of the songs that always made her happy with Slick and it turned out to be The Music. Slick disappeared afterwards, which, in conjunction with his resemblance to her father, implies that he was a vision of himThis is confirmed by the podcast for Someone to Watch Over Me. . 
==Notes==
* The name 'Dreilide' seems to be inspired by the German words "drei" and "Lider" (pl. of "Lid") meaning "three eyelids".E-mail communication with German speaker who clarified the English translation. Scientifically this refers to the nictitating membrane that is part of the eyes of several reptiles and birds, sharks and even cats.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nictitating_membrane On a mystical level it refers to the third (inner) eye, regarded as the gateway to the soul.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_eye
*The analog for Dreilide Thrace in the Original Series is Chameleon. Some reptiles (but not chameleons) have a photoreceptor sometimes referred to as a third eye, the parietal eye.
*Slick first appears at the piano in Joe's Bar in "Deadlock," when Kara Thrace and Galen Tyrol discuss Tyrol's romantic relationships. He is not referred to by name until "Someone to Watch Over Me."
==References==
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Category:RDM
Drew Tanner

Drew Tanner was a technician working for Graystone Industries on the U-87 project. 
His view on the Cylon Prototype clashed with Philomon's, particularly when it came to Philomon's feminization and personification of the robot. Tanner's treatment of the robot — and, unknowingly, of Zoe-R — resulted in his finger tip being severed after attempting to repair the prototype . He eventually recovered and returned to work on the project .
Several months later, Tanner was approached by Graystone Industries CEO Daniel Graystone and Graystone's wife for his help. Tanner was highly suspicious at first, as the two had been publicly accused of terrorism and were fugitives from the law. However, he was convinced by Graystone's promise to pay back both his friends and his enemies accordingly once the accusations were lifted. Tanner accessed a high security Graystone Industries laboratory, and retrieved a specialized laptop computer that Graystone eventually used to summon more than two dozen U-87s in an attempt to stop the suicide bombing of Atlas Arena .
Category: A to Z
Category: Caprica (series)
Category: Characters
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Category: Characters (Caprica)
Category: RDM
de:Drew Tanner
Drew Tanner/ru:Дрю Тэннер

Дрю Тэннер является техническим сотрудником в лабораториях Грэйстоун Индастриз.
==Работа в Грэйстоун Индастриз==
Дрю расходился во взглядах с Филомоном на отношение к Кибернетической Боевой Единице U-87. Он не считал робота личностью, и уж тем более девушкой. Его отношение к роботу, соответственно и к Зоуи Грэйстоун внутри, привело к тому, что во время обычных процедур робот откусил Дрю кончик пальца. Позже он выздоровел и вернлся к работе над проектом.
Несколько месяцев спустя Дэниел Грэйстоун и его жена Аманда встретили его на улицах Каприка-Сити и попросили о помощи. По началу Дрю им не доверял, так как Грэйстоунов публично обвинили в терроризме. Но Дэниел смог переубедить Дрю, сказав что отплатит всем, кто ему помогал и всем, кто ему не помогал. Дрю согласился и пробрался в кабинет Дэниела в Грэйстоун Индастриз и достал программу дистанционного управления Сайлонами, чтобы Дэниел смог предотвратить апофеоз Кларисы Уиллоу.
==Ссылки==
Категория:Персонажи (Каприка)
Категория:Персонажи
Drone

Please choose a specific reference for the name, drone.
* Communication drone, a device that augments or extends wireless communications between ships.
* Cylon reconnaissance drone, a Cylon craft used for reconnaissance missions.
* Drone, a term used in "Saga of a Star World" for robotic creations, such as Muffit II.
* Swallow, a decoy drone used by Raptors to guide enemy missiles away from their intended target.
Duby

Duby is a prisoner at Sara Freeman's Tauron prison who aids the imprisoned Tom Zarek by getting him a notebook while he is in solitary confinement. With the notebook Duby provides, Zarek writes "The Revolution Within".
Duby later becomes well associated with Zarek and, with Benedict Mason, becomes his closest hands. As such, he is transferred to Luna Three, and helps Zarek's ascension to power there as well (Battlestar Galactica: Zarek 3).
Category: A to Z
Category: Characters
Category: Characters (RDM)
Category: Dynamite Comics
Category: One-Shot Characters (RDM)
Category: Comics
Category: Comics (RDM)
Category: RDM
Duel between Apollo and Red-Eye

Red-Eye is an "independent" and no longer connected with the Cylon Empire, Apollo straps on his laser pistol. Marco challenges Apollo to a duel, but backs down when he sees Apollo's laser. In fear, Lacerta calls for Red-Eye. 
Red-Eye confronts Apollo in a duel. Red-Eye draws first, but is beaten to the trigger by Apollo, who blasts Red-Eye through the swinging doors of the saloon. Red-Eye explodes, his metronomic red eye extinguished forever. 
Category:A to Z
Category:Colonial
Category:Colonial Battles
Category:Colonial Battles (TOS)
Category:TOS
Duncan Rafferty

Duncan "Deckhand Dunk" Rafferty served on Brenik with Saul Tigh during the second year of the Cylon War.
During the boarding action by Cylon Centurions, Tigh found him dead in a corridor, "his ribs split open like a pig, his guts strewn about on the floor" (Valley of Darkness, deleted scene).
Rafferty, Duncan
Rafferty, Duncan
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de:Duncan Rafferty
Duty locker

There are many duty lockers throughout a battlestar such as . The duty locker is a crew quarters room with walls that have rows of recessed bunks (racks) for sleeping and several lockers between each set for personal effects and mirrors. Lockers appear to house up to 10 individuals.
In the middle of the locker is an open space occupied by either one large table or several small tables. Pilots and other crew members are seen both sleeping, playing cards, and socializing there during their time off. In several cases, personnel lock the entrance hatch and engage in activities of a more private nature, leaving a pair of boots hung up on the hatch as a signal to the other pilots to stay out .
Command officers typically have private officer's quarters.
==Notes==
*As seen in "The Woman King," Karl and are afforded private quarters despite their relatively low ranks (Captain and Lieutenant respectively). The exact reason for this is unknown, but it is probably related to Helo's former position of ship's XO, the couple's marriage, or Sharon Agathon's Cylon heritage. The Tyrols occupy similar private quarters, suggesting that the spaceborne needs of raising families on the ship is allowing some crew to obtain private areas .
*The pilots' quarters on Galactica exemplify several of the founding principles of naturalistic science fiction on the series that grounds the show close to reality. Instead of the large, hotel-like individual crew quarters as seen in past "Star Trek" TV series, most of Galactica crew apparently share a group living space with only a cramped bunk to call their own, as crewmen do today on a present-day Earth aircraft carrier. Only the CO and XO of Galactica are seen with personal quarters at first. Even comparatively high-ranking pilots such as the CAG on Galactica live, sleep, and play in cramped, unisex conditions with little privacy.
Category:A to Z
Category:Galactica Areas
Category:Galactica Areas (RDM)
Category:RDM
Dwight Saunders

Lieutenant Dwight "Flat Top" Saunders is a young Raptor pilot on Galactica. He has gained some notoriety from undertaking heavy-handed combat landings. For this, he is good-naturedly teased by Kara Thrace while she is acting as CAG during 's absence from ship. Later, he pilots the Raptor carrying Thrace's Marine strike team to Astral Queen .
He is killed in an accident on the hangar deck, when a rocket-propelled communications drone breaks free from its storage mount, igniting the motors and causing an explosion. At the time of his death, he had just completed his 1,000th shipboard landing .
== Notes ==
*When Flat Top's Raptor docks with Astral Queen in "Bastille Day," the name plate on the vessel gives his name as "Ryan Cisco". However, at the start of "Act of Contrition" an announcement over the ship's intercom can be heard, in which the character's name is given as "Dwight 'Flat Top' Saunders". Battlestar Wiki chooses to show preference to the latter reference, as the name was changed by the production for potential legal or creative reasons.
*"Flat top," in this context, likely refers to the hairstyle. In real-world military parlance, it is also a slang term for an aircraft carrier.
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Category:Characters
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Category:Deceased Characters (RDM)
Category:Deceased Characters (TRS)
Category:Recurring Guest Characters (RDM)
Category:Recurring Guest Characters (TRS)
Category:TRS
Category:RDM
Dwight Schultz

Dwight Schultz (born November 24, 1947) is an American actor of stage and screen who voiced Erebus for the 2003 Battlestar Galactica video game.
Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Schultz was a theater actor for 15 years before his first major television role as Captain "Howling Mad" Murdock in the Stephen J. Cannell and Frank Lupo created series, The A-Team, which ran from 1983-87. 
He is known best to genre audiences for his role of Reginald Barclay, the Enterprise introverted, nervous junior crewmember in Star Trek: The Next Generation. His character later appears in episodes of Star Trek: Voyager and the movie, Star Trek: First Contact. 
His appearances in other genre series include Babylon 5 and Stargate SG-1.
In the 2000s, Schultz's works shifted from live-action television appearances to voice acting for television series (such as Family Guy) and video games, including movie tie-in games for X-Men, Star Trek, Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End, and Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer. His voice can presently be heard on Ben 10 and Chowder. 
== External links ==
* 
Category: A to Z
Category: Cast
Category: Cast (2003 Video Game)
Category: 2003 Video Game
Dwyer

Dwyer serves aboard Galactica after the Battle of Cimtar.
Following the return of Maytorian refugees, Galactica finds itself invaded by a hidden force of Centurions unwittingly brought aboard in a stolen Cylon personnel carrier. In attendance of a feast in celebration of Boomer and Starbuck's return with these refugees, Dwyer is tasked with escorting the civilians and children to the safety of a supply vault by Apollo. Dwyer leads them onward, but is slain by a Centurion; Athena retrieves Dwyer's laser pistol and assumes his role in shepherding the civilians to safety ().
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Category:Deceased Characters (TOS)
Category:TOS
E-sheet

An E-sheet, also known as a computer sheet, is a portable computer technology employed in the Twelve Colonies around . 
The E-sheet can be folded like regular paper and features a touch-screen interface, complete with an on-screen keyboard. While the extent of its features are unspecified, the E-sheet is capable of wireless communication and features an independent power source, and houses an applications suite that includes an electronic mail client.
External portable media devices can be attached via dongles to the sheet, as Daniel Graystone uses one to capture the code that Zoe Graystone used to create her sentient holographic avatar in the virtual world of the holoband . 
It is surmised that the technology fell into disuse as a result of the First Cylon War, where any advanced technology was abandoned as a result of the Cylons' ability to compromise and turn advanced technologies against the Colonials .
== Related imagery ==
Image:Caprica - Pilot - Zoe's V-Club Password on E-sheet.png|Zoe Graystone enters her password for the V-Club via a virtual rotary GUI, which allows her to access it via her holoband . 
Image:Caprica - Dongle for Computer Sheet.jpg|Daniel Graystone connects a portable storage device to a USB dongle connected to his E-sheet, thereby storing Zoe-A's code .
==Notes==
* In the commentary track for the DVD of the Caprica pilot, Ron Moore says that the idea for the E-sheet came from a past discussion he had with Naren Shankar.
Category: A to Z
Category: Technology
Category: Technology (RDM)
Category: Caprica (series)
Category: RDM