nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Ian

Please choose a specific reference for the name, Ian:
* Ian Abercrombie, the actor who portrayed Forger 7 in the Original Series episode "The Long Patrol."
* Ian M. Peters, contributor to Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy: Mission Accomplished or Mission Frakked Up?
* Ian Radley, a patient who died under Doctor Michael Robert's care.
* Ian Rao, a character from Battlestar Galactica: Ghosts 1.
* Ian Rozylo, the actor who portrays a convulsing pilot in the Re-imagined Series episode "Maelstrom."
Ian Abercrombie

Ian Abercrombie is the actor who portrayed Forger 7 in the episode "The Long Patrol".
Abercrombie has appeared regularly in such television series as Alfred Pennyworth in Birds of Prey, Chancellor Palpatine in Star Wars: The Clone Wars, and Professor Crumbs in Wizards of Waverly Place. 
He has also appeared in The Batman, Days of our Lives, Divorce Court, Dynasty, Falcon Crest, Fantasy Island, Santa Barbara, Seinfeld, The Six Million Dollar Man, Star Trek: Voyager, Star Wars: The Clone Wars, and State of Grace.
== References ==
== External links ==
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Category:Cast (TOS)
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Category:Former Star Trek Cast and Crew
Ian Rao

Ian Rao is the husband of Kiplinn Rao, who are both in the group of five civilians picked up from Aquaria by Orion just before the Fall of the Twelve Colonies.
Ian introduces himself and his wife to Orion captain, Arvin Tyler, just after the Cylons begin their attack—and before two brothers from the Children of Erebus make themselves known to Orion crew and passengers (Battlestar Galactica: Ghosts 1).
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Category: Characters
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Category: Dynamite Comics
Category: Dynamite Comics (RDM)
Category: Comics
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Category: RDM
Iblis' planet

Iblis' planet is the world where and his followers had been first exiled, following their being cast out by the Seraphs untold thousands of yahrens prior.
A black hole singularity of Iblis' creation bridges the Colonial's known universe and a separate universe where this planet resides, trapping many hapless denizens for an untold period of time. Surrounding the planet are derelict ships in a thickly-ringed graveyard, its survivors making landfall on the planet only to be hunted down by the Meclons—former who were also inexorably drawn into the singularity ( — ).
Sometime following 's release by after the Battle at Galaxy's Edge, Baltar finds himself whisked away from his exile and stranded upon this planet on the false promise of freedom () and assumes a leadership role over the shipwrecked survivors, terming them his "congregation" ().
This congregation is fodder for Meclons, who attack and abduct its members for "integration" into the Meclon Empire ( & ). However, the planet possesses a secret—another husk of a ship that bears the skeletons of Iblis' former pig-faced followers—in a cavern where even the Meclons do not enter, thus making it a sanctuary for the congregation (). 
Following a battle that destroys the —the act itself tearing a hole back into the primary universe—the Seraphs rescue the congregation and transport them to the Fleet. The planet left abandoned by the Fleet and 's Cylons who have made good their escape, Iblis returns to the planet to resurrect his original followers as Meclons, swearing vengeance against and those who have shunned him ().
== Notes ==
* The planet shares many similarities with the red planet that Iblis had been discovered upon previously, including wreckage of a large ship containing his long-dead followers.
* Given Iblis' powers, it is entirely possible that Iblis' planet and the red planet previously encountered are one-and-the-same, displaced both in space and time, but that link is never definitively confirmed in .
== References ==
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Iblis' ship

The remains of a ship are found on a habitable world that, despite being filled with trees and other vegetation, has a strange red hue and registers as having no life forms according to the scanners of three pilots that scout the planet for four missing pilots.
, and Sheba see a massively large crater as they enter the atmosphere of the planet. Walking to the edge of the crater, they see the remains of a ship that Starbuck believed was as big as a battlestar.
When the three Warriors attempt to walk to the remains of the ship for a closer look, they are warned off by man in white garments who calls himself Iblis. He indicates that the radion levels of the ship are very high. Iblis tells the trio that the ship was destroyed by the "great powers," but refuses to elaborate further .
Apollo and Starbuck later return to investigate the remains. Revealing that the radion levels Iblis' warned about were a ruse, they discover the remains of Iblis' former followers. Sheba, having given herself to Iblis, pursues them to the remains and attempts to stop their discovery; Apollo and Starbuck attempt to convince her to look into a compartment, but is thwarted by Iblis, who suddenly appears. It is here where he kills Apollo, as he intercepts a bolt of energy meant for Sheba, and Iblis subsequently disappears .
== The Mystery of the Crashed Ship ==
* From the War of the Gods original script at http://galactica1981.tripod.com/MissingWar.htm:
:"When Starbuck and Apollo look into the wreckage of the ship, this is exactly what they see: A piece of metallic surface, highly scorched but out of which portrudes a foot-like extremity, except that its tip is clearly in the shape of a cloven hoof. (Then they lift the metal and toss it aside) They grimace in horror... Under the wreckage is the figure of a devil... a demon."
* Footage of the demon was shot but left out of the final cut. There are conflicting accounts as to why. Some believe the censors removed it due to its possible satanic implications. Anne Lockhart stated at the GoMainline Galactica Convention in September 1999 that it was left out because the demon "looked like a dead sheep." Interestingly, the footage does not appear in the Battlestar Galactica DVD box set which has deleted scenes from the episode. 
* The image on the right is from Battlestar Galactica Vol. 1 #4 of Maximum Press comics in which Apollo recalls what he saw inside the crashed ship.
* A popular myth over the years is that the crashed ship is the Battlestar Pegasus. In An Analytical Guide to Television's Battlestar Galactica, author John Kenneth Muir argues that the crashed ship is in fact the Pegasus despite the script for the episode saying otherwise. To be fair, because the episode never shows us what is inside the ship, the answer to the mystery is open to interpretation.
* In the aforementioned Maximum Press comic series, the writers play off this myth in issue #3 when Count Iblis returns to Sheba and teleports her back to the crashed ship where she discovers the body of Commander Cain inside. It turns out to be an illusion.
Category: A to Z
Category: Ships
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Category: TOS
Iblis (1880)

: For the canonical character from whom this depiction is based, see: Iblis.
: For other separate continuities from other comics and novelization sources, see: Iblis (alternate).
Count Iblis is a Colonial computer scientist, and one of the two creators of the babbage computer Lu-c-fer that controls the Cylonics.
Following the conclusion of the Ovion Wars, Baltar captures Iblis and imprisons him on Helia. 
After the destruction of Caprica, Iblis assists Crown Prince Apollo, as well as former Warriors Boomer and Jolly, escape from Helia (Steampunk Battlestar Galactica 1880 2).
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Icarus (TOS-RH)

Icarus is the Prison Barge within the . In addition to hyperspeed capacity, it is one of the few ships within the Fleet that are armed with light laser weapons for defensive purposes.
In , the population aboard Icarus totals 427 prisoners, 13 of whom are . Of note, each of the 13 Borellian Nomen were isolated from the others in order to best contain them, a lesson learned after a time. 
During an insurrection within the Fleet fostered by Ambassador Puck, Borellian Nomen lead by Gar'Tokk slaughter all of the wardens aboard. Assuming command of Icarus, Gar'Tokk frees the prisoners on the condition they did not interfere with the Nomen.
Icarus escapes from the Fleet during this internal turmoil, as other ships in the Fleet declare their support and secede from the Fleet, amongst them Scorpius Ascendant. 
Later, Iblis reveals his intent on having Icarus attack to Gar'Tokk and, upon preparing to do that, Gar'Tokk is informed of a attack on the Fleet. Gar'Tokk refuses to abide, breaks his pact with Iblis, and under his command Icarus rejoins the Fleet and re-imprisons the prisoners he and his Nomen had previously freed . 
== References ==
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Category: Colonial
Category: Colonial Military
Category: Colonial Military (TOS)
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Ice

Please choose a specific reference for the term ice:
== The Original Series ==
* "The Gun on Ice Planet Zero," a two-part episode near the beginning of the series.
* Ice Station Thula, a station where was assigned to early in his career.
== The Re-imagined Series == 
* Ice planet, the unnamed planet where Operation Raptor Talon takes place in the "Razor Flashbacks" and "Razor".
* Ice Cap, the call sign of a Viper pilot on .
* Ice moon, a celestial body discovered by Sharon "Boomer" Valerii after Galactica lost her water reserves due to sabotage, and later mined for water by prisoners.
Ice moon

The ice moon was an astronomical body encountered briefly by the battlestar and its civilian fleet. Raptor flights dispatched by Commander William Adama to nearby star systems in an attempt to replenish water reserves discovered the unnamed moon . It held an abundant source of water, but entirely in the form of ice, which required a large number of people to mine it. Galactica could not spare the labor, and asked for help from prisoners aboard Astral Queen. The prisoners, led by Tom Zarek, revolted against the request, but later agreed to better terms offered by Galactica and joined the mining effort .
==Notes==
While unconfirmed, the ice moon might be in the same star system as the Red Moon, given that the fleet was still finishing water replenishing operations when the Skirmish over the Red Moon took place.
Category: A to Z
Category: Planets
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de:Eismond
Ice planet

An unnamed ice planet at the "ass end of nowhere" is a base of operations for the Cylons during the First Cylon War.
Rumors amongst the Colonials indicate that this ice planet houses a superweapon, since it houses an impressive amount of defenses: three Raider wings, ground forces, nuclear weapons (TRS: "Razor Flashbacks," Episode 1) and at least two basestars (TRS: "Razor Flashbacks," Episode 3).
The events of Operation Raptor Talon occur in orbit of this planet, as does the destruction of the battlestar Columbia (TRS: "Razor Flashbacks," Episode 3).
When Adama crash lands on the planet, he discovers a grounded basestar and several warehouses. In one of the buildings he finds a laboratory, where the Cylons experimented on humans they abducted from civilian vessels. Unable to free the survivors, he leaves the building when the basestar takes off (TRS: "Razor Flashbacks," Episodes 4 through 7).
Over 40 years later, Adama realizes that this was a base where the Cylons created the Hybrids by experimenting on humans. The first Hybrid was on the basestar that escaped and the crew of that ship were the only remaining original Centurions left as the other Centurions were created non-sentient. The ship that escaped is destroyed by a strike force from with a nuke in the Battle of the Guardian Basestar .
== Notes ==
*An unrelated moon covered in ice is encountered by the Fleet in the episode "Water" and is used to replenish its dwindling water reserves.
*The company Meshweaver produced multiple texture options for this unnamed ice planet, all shown in the Related Imagery section of this article.
== Related Imagery ==
File:Eisplanet.jpg|The ice planet as seen from the cockpit of Adama's Mark II Viper .
File:Meshweaver - Ice Planet - Candidate 1.jpg|Meshweaver's texture candidate for the ice planet.
File:Meshweaver - Ice Planet - Candidate 2.jpg|Meshweaver's texture candidate for the ice planet.
File:Meshweaver - Ice Planet - Candidate 3.jpg|Meshweaver's texture candidate for the ice planet.
File:Meshweaver - Ice Planet - Candidate 4.jpg|Meshweaver's texture candidate for the ice planet.
File:Meshweaver - Ice Planet - Candidate 5.jpg|Meshweaver's texture candidate for the ice planet.
File:Meshweaver - Ice Planet - Candidate 6.jpg|Meshweaver's texture candidate for the ice planet.
File:Meshweaver - Ice Planet - Candidate 7.jpg|Meshweaver's texture candidate for the ice planet.
File:Meshweaver - Ice Planet - Candidate 8.jpg|Meshweaver's texture candidate for the ice planet.
File:Meshweaver - Ice Planet - Candidate 9.jpg|Meshweaver's texture candidate for the ice planet.
== External Links ==
* 
Category: A to Z
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de: Eisplanet
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Ila

Ila was 's only wife, and mother to , , and Zac.
While Ila's body isn't found in the ruins of Adama's home, Adama feels sure that she was in the home when she died. All that Commander Adama finds of his wife in the bombed-out remains of his Caprican home is a picture of her, along with pictures of their children .
Not much is known about her, except that during their marriage Adama used to irritate her when he bent tableware telekinetically during his evaluation by the Colonial Military Institute .
==Family tree==
== Notes ==
* The actress used for the photo of Ila was not credited, but was identified via computer-aided facial recognition as Diane Jones. Jones' appearances are mainly background roles during the 1970s, outside of her debut appearance in the 1970's sexploitation flick The Psycho Lover. Outside of her role as Ila that had been relegated to portraiture, she appeared in live action sequences as one of the bar maidens at Lacerta's bar in "The Lost Warrior," and can first be seen when Apollo first walks in to make Lacerta's, Marco's and Red-Eye's acquaintance. Later, she is seen one final time behind Marco when Vella grieves over the table where Bootes body is splayed, having met a bad end at Red-Eye's stolen laser pistol.
* This character, and her Re-imagined Series counterpart, Carolanne Adama, share one commonality: both die in their respective attacks on the Colonies, and both are seen only after their deaths.
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Ila (alternate)

This article covers the various depictions of Ila from the tie-in novelizations, comic books, and other media based on the Original Series. 
== Berkley novelizations ==
The wife of Commander and mother of three children (, , and Zac), she is killed at her home in Caprica City during the Cylon attack (Battlestar Galactica pilot novelization).
== Dynamite Entertainment comics ==
The wife of Commander and mother of three children (, , and Zac). 
In 7322, she is pregnant with their third child. At the time prior to the attack on Umbra, Ila and Adama had been at odds over the name: she preferred Zac, while Adama preferred Starbuck. 
During the attack on Umbra, Captain Adama crashes into the Thorn forest and is saved by a young orphan boy. It is after this event that Adama names the boy "Starbuck," as the amnesiac boy's identity could not be ascertained (Battlestar Galactica: Starbuck 1).
Sometime after assuming command of Galactica, Adama's passcode for activation of the ship's self-destruct mechanism involves her name ().
Yahrens following her death on , Adama is continually plagued with fantastic dreams of Ila's last moments, which include his attempt to intervene in her death, only to beg for death himself when he fails to stop it ().
== Marvel comics ==
In the Marvel comic adaptation, she is named Ilya and is killed during the Cylon attack (Battlestar Galactica). 
During Serena's funeral, he recalls how much Serena reminds him of Ilya (The Memory Machine). Later, while inside the memory inducer, Adama relives a memory of a picnic he has with Ilya before Eurayle manages to help free Adama from the machine (The Trap!).
 
Category:A to Z Category:Characters Category:Characters (TOS) Category:TOS
Ildiko Ferenczi

Ildiko Ferenczi (born June 10, 1987) is a Canadian actress of Hungarian origin, who portrays "Bikini Girl" in the pilot for Caprica.
Born in Vancouver, British Columbia, Ferenczi grew up in a Hungarian speaking household, beginning Hungarian dancing at age 3. She was stopped by a casting director on Robson Street in Vancouver, British Columbia, and thus she began her career in acting.
Since starting her career around 2005, she has been in several Vancouver-based genre productions, including Jeremiah, Smallville, Blood Ties, Flash Gordon, Painkiller Jane, and Masters of Horror.
Imperious Leader (Alternate)

== Realm Press ==
The origin of the Imperious Leader and the mechanical Cylons was told in the 1999 Tourbook comic.
 
Image:Cylon Origin 01.jpg |Cylon Origin 1 
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Imperious Leader (TOS alternate reality)

Imperious Leader is the supreme leader of the . 
In an alternate reality, an Imperious Leader is captured by and, from its remains, various anti-Cylon technologies were developed. These technologies include the disruptor signal and sensor shield that Starbuck and his crew employ to plunder the Cylon Empire following ().
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Imperious Leader (alternate)

This article covers the various depictions of the Imperious Leader from the tie-in novelizations, comic books, and other media.
== Various Continuities ==
=== Dynamite Entertainment comics ===
There are at least three variations of this character within the Dynamite Entertainment comics sagas, including:
* Barkol, an Imperious Leader from the series;
* , a commander in an alternate reality;
* , a title Baltar gives himself in the series.
=== Marvel Comics ===
Imperious Leader commands the "destruction of the life form known as man" is sprung ().
Following word of escaped humans, is brought before Imperious Leader, who informs the traitor that he will be publicly executed (). 
After makes its way to , a reports the arrival of the humans, with Imperious Leader ordering the supreme star force stationed at to make haste to destroy the Fleet—a task they fail to perform ()
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Category: Characters
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Category: Dynamite Comics
Category: Realm Press Comics
Category: TOS
Imperium Class Raider

The Imperium Class Raider is an upgrated variant of the Cylon Raider. The Imperium class ship is armed with four forward firing energy weapons instead of the normal two common to most Cylons ships (2003 Video Game). 
==Notes==
*This vessel is part of a separate continuity that mixes elements from the Re-imagined Series and as well as unique material. It is not a canonical item in either series.
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Category:Cylons
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Category:Cylons (2003 Video Game)
Category:Cylon Craft
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Category:2003 Video Game
In Music

In Music is a magazine publication of the Twelve Colonies.
A copy of this periodical is in Shevon's quarters on Cloud 9, and is later covered in glass from a broken table top as a result of an attack on by Phelan's men .
== Notes ==
* Along with Scorpia Paragliding, the typeface of the title is the same typeface used in the main titles of Star Trek: The Original Series.
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Ina Balin

Ina Balin (born as Ina Rosenberg on November 12, 1937 in Brooklyn, New York, died June 20, 1990 in New Haven, Connecticut) was an American actor, writer and producer.
Balin's filmography begins with some roles in early American television dramas. In film, Balin gained sizable Hollywood attention in 1961 for her role in From The Terrace, where she was nominated for Best Supporting Actress and won a Golden Globe award (with actresses Nancy Kwan and Hayley Mills) for Most Promising Newcomer. Balin also won other theatrical awards that year and in 1962 for her role in the film, Bronze Wrangler (co-starring popular American actor John Wayne).
Balin continued her film roles for a time (including the portrayal of Martha in the biblical epic, The Greatest Story Ever Told), transitioning her time to more television roles that showed her comedic and dramatic sides, including Bonanza (starring Original Series actor Lorne Greene), The Dick Van Dyke Show, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Get Smart, Ironside, Mannix, Barnaby Jones and Murder, She Wrote.
Balin was able to work with Lorne Greene again in the Original Series episode "Baltar's Escape".
Balin also took roles in other Glen A. Larson television shows such as Magnum, P.I. and Quincy, M.E..
Balin was a philanthropist for the plight of Vietnamese orphans during the Vietnam War, helping to rescue many of the children as the country fell to communism. She later adopted three Vietnamese children in 1976.
Balin died of pulmonary hypertension in 1990.
Category:Glen Larson Productions Cast and Crew
Ink Day

Ink Day is a day of particular cultural significance in the life of a Tauron child. Emmanuelle informs Tamara-A that Tamara's father, Joseph Adama, missed his son's Ink Day to illustrate the depth of Joseph's obsession with finding her in V-world. .
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Category:Caprica (series)
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Integral Systems Engineering

Integral Systems Engineering is a civilian computer systems and hardware integration company working in the Colonial Fleet.
Groups from this company are aboard the battlestar Pegasus during her docking at the Scorpion Fleet Shipyards to prepare the battlestar's transition to receive upgraded software and other updates.
The company's upgrade is halted when the Cylons suddenly attack the shipyards, destroying it and forcing Pegasus to flee.
A network administrator of Integral Systems Engineering, Gina Inviere, later sabotages the battlestar's main automated weapons programming during the Battle of the Communications Relay. She is later revealed to be a humanoid Cylon .
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Inter-Colonial Court

The Inter-Colonial Court is a judicial body centralized on Libran.
The extent of their influence over all judicial matters is presently unknown, however Agent Jordan Durham picks up a warrant from what is presumably a satellite court . 
==Notes==
* According to Serge's Twitter Account, intercolonial treaties mandated joint courts years before 58 BCH.
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Category: Colonial Government (RDM)
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Category: Caprica (series)
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Inter-Fleet Broadcasting

Inter-Fleet Broadcasting (IFB) offers all the media and entertainment programming for the Fleet. IFB is based on the Comp-Tel Ship .
Shows range from sports coverage to "Warrior of the Centare," the later focusing on covering a Colonial Warrior .
IFB is also a news and current-events service .
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