recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
The Blind Man's Bluff Raid

Sam Troy is unknowingly showing where the other Rat Patrol members are located to the Germans.

## Production information

### Guest appearances

Salome Jens as Patricia BauerJames Philbrook as Doctor Keller

## Episode chronology

### Next episode

*The Fatal Chase Raid*

**The Blind Man's Bluff Raid** is the seventh episode of the first season of The Rat Patrol. It first aired on October 24, 1966.

## Synopsis

Suffering a concussion from an explosion, Toy regains consciousness in a medical tent, unaware he's in a German field camp.

Troy tries to attack Dietrich, but it's no use, he can't see a thing. Dietrich assigns a nurse, Patricia Bauer (Salome Jens) to look after him.

Bauer tells Troy she liked America so much she thought about becoming a U. S. citizen, but that was just before the war broke out. While kissing Bauer, Troy fiddles with a medicine bottle, perhaps diluting it with water.

Dr. Keller (James Philbrook) and Bauer transport Troy to a POW camp. Meanwhile, Dietrich leads a convoy. Troy slips out and takes a small vehicle to make his escape. Rejoining his men, Troy gets to see Dietrich arrive at a position where he finds Troy's sunglasses. The Rat Patrol attack Dietrich's convoy, then disappear behind a cloud of dust.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Salome Jens as Patricia Bauer
* James Philbrook as Doctor Keller
Al Ramrus

**Alvin Morris Ramrus** (1930 — 2020), always credited as **Al Ramrus**, was a writer and producer best known for his screenplay for *The Island of Dr. Moreau* (1977). With John Shaner, he wrote at least two episodes of *The Rat Patrol*:

* "The Wildest Raid of All"
* "The Pipeline to Disaster Raid"

Ramrus also directed two episodes of *Hollywood and the Stars*.
Sutton Roley

**Sutton Roley** (October 19, 1922 — March 3, 2007) was a director who directed episodes of TV shows like *Airwolf*, *Lost in Space* and *The Man from U.N.C.L.E.* He directed six episodes of *The Rat Patrol*:

* "The Double or Nothing Raid"
* "The Truce at Aburah Raid"
* "The Trial by Fire Raid"
* "The Hide and Go Seek Raid"
* "The Life for a Life Raid"
* "The Pipeline to Disaster Raid"
The Lighthouse Raid

**"The Lighthouse Raid"** is the thirteenth episode of the first season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on December 5, 1966.

## Production information

### Guest appearances

Émile Genest as MatthiasMonique LeMaire as Violette

## Episode chronology

### Next episode

*The Dare-Devil Rescue Raid*

Not be confused with "The Two If By Sea Raid," which also involves a lighthouse.

## Synopsis

The Rat Patrol rescue a French resistance leader and bring him to a lighthouse. Unfortunately, the lighthouse keeper, Matthias (Émile Genest), has betrayed his French countrymen, justifying himself with the bon mot "Gold has no smell, l'Argent n'a pas d'odeur." This of course

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich (credit only)
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Émile Genest as Matthias
* Monique LeMaire as Violette
Jack Moffitt

“*Permission to brew up?*”
— **Sergeant Jack Moffitt to Sergeant Sam Troy.**
Sergeant **Jack Moffitt** is a primary character featured in *The Rat Patrol*. He was portrayed by Gary Raymond.

## Character description

He is capable of riding a horse and driving a tank, and can throw a knife with surprising accuracy.
As well as English, he is fluent in German, Arabic, Italian, Swahili, and French. He is an expert on Arabic culture and along side his father formed close bonds with numerous tribes in North Africa. He mentions that his father has powerful friends in the Ministry of Defence.

## Biography

### Early life

Jack Moffitt was born in England, likely sometime around 1910. His father was a renowned anthropologist and professor at the University of Cambridge, and often took his son with him on trips to North Africa.

Jack studied history as well, and claims to have written his doctoral thesis on the ecological structure of nomadic tribes in North Africa. He has also spent some time in Germany, once visiting the Basilica of the Fourteen Holy Helpers in the region of Bavaria.

Jack also had a younger brother about whom little is known. In The Hickory Dickory Dock Raid, he learns that his brother has been killed during a German air raid; his resultant anger affects his job performance, although he eventually recovers and apologizes to his teammates.

### Second World War

Sometime following the outbreak of the Second World War, Moffitt enlisted with the British 8th Army and was stationed in North Africa with 2nd Division of the Scots Guards. On account of his experience in the area, he was transferred to the Long Range Desert Group and later assigned to assist the Rat Patrol in navigating across the desert in search of a buried supply cache. Following the recent loss of Private Cotter, the group has an opening and accepts Moffitt into their ranks.

## Quotes

“*You see, the desert is like a lady - puts on a new face every day.*”
— **Sergeant Jack Moffitt in *The Chase of Fire Raid*.**
“*Stop calling me Sarge.*”
— **Sergeant Jack Moffitt in *The Blind Man's Bluff Raid*.**
## Injuries

Throughout the series, Jack is seriously wounded or injured during a number the Rat Patrol's operations. Notable examples include:

* Fractured ankle and concussion in *The Double or Nothing Raid*.
* Tortured in *The Kill or Be Killed Raid*.
* Shot in the chest in *The B Negative Raid*.
* Badly beaten by members of the German Navy in *The Two If By Sea Raid*, and later shot.
* Shot in *The Deadly Double Raid*.
* Beaten by Hans Dietrich and the SS during *The Decoy Raid*.
* Struck on the head in *The Light House Raid*.

## Gallery

Sergeant Jack Moffitt (center right) along side the members of the Rat Patrol.Disguised as a German officer, Sergeant Jack Moffitt fools Colonel Martin Schweiger.
## Notes

* Jack possesses the rare B-negative blood type.
* He suffers the most injuries of any member of the Rat Patrol during the series.
Sense of Right Alliance

The **Sense of Right Alliance** is one of many superhero teams founded by S.H.I.E.L.D., along with the Avengers.

   They were established to deal with both petty and dangerous threats while the Avengers couldn't, and to attend parades and other public events and act as S.H.I.E.L.D. propaganda Interestingly, it had members from both the Justice League of America and the Avengers.

More recently, they have been taking part in the war effort against the Grand Republic in Arms.

They are rivals with the Sense of Sith Alliance.

## Members

WIP

1/2
### Batman

Rich playboy by day, man dressed as a bat at night, Batman is one of the smartest, fearsome, and strongest vigilantes on the planet. He is the leader of the Alliance due to his years of training, as well as his popularity in Gotham City. He is often considered a father figure among his comrades, especially Spider-Man.

### Superman

A virtually indestructible superhero from the planet Krypton. A good friend of Batman, Supes serves as the "second-in-command".

### Shrek

An ogre from Far Far Away. This mean green ogre machine is nigh indestructible, having learnt many forms of black magic and eventually immortality in his older age. He joined the Alliance in exchange for onions.

His only known weakness is electricity.

### Spider-Man

Bitten by a radioactive spider during a field trip, Spider-Man is a young man struggling between his civilian life and his superhero life. Morally

### Assassin Spider-Man

Often nicknamed "Sassy Spidey" or "Assassin", this Spider-Man originated from the alternate universe of Earth-8351. Unlike his counterpart, Spider-Man was an assassin alongside his partner, Wolverine. He developed a friendship with Logan, and that came with slicing through criminals like butter. He came to this universe in a blackhole, along with his partner. He joined the Alliance by newspaper advertisement, when he and Wolverine were looking for a new job. He still uses guns, though Batman has replaced them with plastic bullets, the same that he uses in the Batmobiles.

He has harsh banter with Spider-Man and teases him for his "goody two shoesness", in a bizarre form of friendship. He still thinks the kid is alright, possibly due to him being Assassin if he never met Wolverine.

### Wolverine

The partner and best friend of Assassin. He has a fantastic healing factor, though Batman has ordered to only use his claws as tools, not weapons.

### Blue Ranger

Several retired Power Rangers who were invited into the Alliance, as the public had a good view of colorful men in tights. These included:

* Chad Lee
* Serge
* Kevin
* Billllly
* Ryuji Iwasaki

https://www.geek.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/super-bat-590x575.jpg

http://youngjustice.wikia.com/wiki/Black\_Spider
Dean Hargrove

**Dean Hargrove** American television producer best known for *Columbo* and *Matlock*. He also wrote a few episodes of both of those shows, as well as episodes of shows he wasn't a producer on, like *The Rat Patrol*. He wrote at least three episodes of *The Rat Patrol*:

* "The Hour Glass Raid"
* "The Darkest Raid"
* "The Never Say Die Raid"
The Delilah Raid

**"The Delilah Raid"** is the thirty-second episode of the first season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on May 1, 1967.

## Synopsis

After fighting a German convoy, the Rat Patrol come across Michele (Lisabeth Hush), a French resistance fighter, who's also trying to destroy a German shipment of radar equipment. She convinces them to help her blow up the radar station. They take two of the German trucks and start driving towards the radar station, stopping at a well first to get some water.

Still, Troy doesn't quite trust her. As the Rat Patrol offload the jeeps from the trucks, Delilah drives off in one of the trucks. Hitchcock drives Troy to catch up with her. She admits she fell in love with Colonel Ulrich Leske (Wesley Addy). The colonel dies by throwing himself on a grenade that had fallen near Delilah

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich (credit only)
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Wesley Addy as Colonel Ulrich Leske
* Lisabeth Hush as Michele
* Norbert Meisel as a German guard (uncredited)
Frank Baur

**Frank Baur** (December 1, 1917 — July 3, 1913) was an American director best known for being a production manager on *Jaws: The Revenge* and *Young Frankenstein*. He was also a production manager on *The Rat Patrol*, of which he directed at least five episodes:

* "The Fire and Brimstone Raid"
* "The Death Do Us Part Raid"
* "The Kingdom Come Raid"
* "The Double Jeopardy Raid"
* "The Hickory Dickory Dock Raid"
The Darers Go First Raid

**"The Darers Go First Raid"** is the fourth episode of the second season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on October 2, 1967.

## Synopsis

During a fight with the Germans, a dog is trapped under a treee. Troy refuses to let Pettigrew go rescue the poor animal. So Hitchcock goes and gets shot in the back of the leg

The Rat Patrol capture a German tank. The dog follows the tank. The Rat Patrol complete their mission, the dog wants to stay with Dietrich.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Manfred Lating as a tank commander (uncredited)
* Norbert Meisel as a tank crewman
Edward J. Lakso

**Edward J. Lakso** (1932 — 2009) Prolific writers best known for writing 51 episodes of *Charlie's Angels*, four episodes of *Mission: Impossible* and one episode of *Star Trek*, "And the Children Shall Lead." His early portfolio includes *Perry Mason* and *Rawhide*.

But it was perhaps his 33 episodes of *Combat!* that brought him to the attention of the producers of *The Rat Patrol*, for which he wrote at least six episodes:

* "Take Me to Your Leader Raid"
* "The Truce at Aburah Raid"
* "The Love Thine Enemy Raid"
* "The Boomerang Raid"
* "The Hickory Dickory Dock Raid"
* "The Kill at Koorlea Raid"
Car, the garden

Promotional photo for Apartment

**Car, the garden** (카더가든) is a South Korean singer-songwriter under DooRooDooRoo Artist Company. He originally debuted under the name **Mayson the Soul** (메이슨 더 소울) in September 2013 with the single "Bus Stop" but changed to his current name in 2016 after moving agencies.

He became the winner of the SBS survival show *The Fan* in 2019.

## Discography

### Studio albums

* *Photographer* (2015)
* *Apartment* (2017)
* *C* (2019)
* *Harmony* (2023)

### EPs

* *Jackasoul* (2013)
* *Absence* (2021)
* *Diamond* (2022)

### Digital singles

* "Bus Stop" (2013)
* "Talk" (2014)
* "Gray" (2014)
* "6 to 9" (2014)
* "That I Want" (2014)
* "Somebody" (2015)
* "Little By Little" (2016)
* "Gimme Love" (2016)
* "Together" (2017)
* "Tree" (2019)
* "Memorize Our Night" (2019)
* "31" (2020)
* "Traveller, No.401" (2020)
* "Closely Far Away" (2021)

### Collaborations

* "015B Anthology Part.4" (with 015B) (2017)
* "All Night Long" (2020)

### OSTs

* "Live Up to Your Name OST Pt.5" (2017)
* "Yellow OST Pt.3" (2017)
* "Story About: Some, One Month Episode 2" ("Kiss") (2017)
* "Two Cops OST Pt.7" (2018)
* "Secret Mother OST Pt.1" (2018)
* "The Fan 2Round Pt.1" (2018)
* "The Fan 3Round Pt.1" (2018)
* "The Fan 4Round Pt.1" (2019)
* "The Fan Top 5" (2019)
* "The Fan Top 3" (2019)
* "The Secret Life of My Secretary OST Pt.4" ("A Word of Apology") (2019)
* "Chocolate OST Pt.2" ("Tree") (2019)
* "She is My Type X Car, the garden" ("All Night Long") (2020)
* "True Beauty OST Part.3" ("Happy Ending") (2021)
* "Beyond Evil OST Part.3" ("Empty") (2021)
* "Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha OST Part.1" ("Romantic Sunday") (2021)
* "Now, We Are Breaking Up OST Part.6" ("Stay") (2021)
* "Nth Romance X Car, the garden" ("Between You and Me") (2022)
* "Thirty-Nine OST Part.4" ("Peony") (2022)
* "Alchemy of Souls OST Part.1" ("Scars Leave Beautiful Trace") (2022)
* "Our D-Day OST Part.3" ("Fall In Love") (2023)
* "Taxi Driver 2 OST Part.2" ("Haven") (2023)
* "Like Flowers in Sand OST Part.1" ("Pieces of Clouds") (2023)
* "Marry My Husband OST Part.3" ("My All Dreams Come True") (2024)

### Participation releases

* "Begin Again Open Mic Episode 13" ("Cactus") (2021)
* "Begin Again Open Mic Episode 14" ("Little By Little" with Jung In) (2021)

## Filmography

### Reality shows

* *The Fan* (SBS, 2018–2019) - contestant

## References

1. ↑ Nate TV: 인디황제 카더가든! 더 팬 최종 우승 “팬들께 감사”

## Official links

* Instagram
* Linktree
* TikTok
* YouTube
Girdle & Torc of Jormungandr

***This item is not public domain & is privately held under copyright laws; presented for reference purposes only.***

An accessory worn about the waist (neck) in the form of an ouroboros, identifying with Jormungandr, the World Serpent as the visible manifestation of the Eternal Dragon (Nidhogg) whom is beyond conceivement; the **Girdle & Torc** usually appear as forged gold or silver (bright or dark -- mithral) but is mutable. The **Girdle & Torc of Jormungandr** embody the mantle of Entwining Eternity.

cf. Holy Regalia of the S'iege
The Hide and Go Seek Raid

**"The Hide and Go Seek Raid"** is the tenth episode of the second season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on November 20, 1967.

## Production information

### Guest appearances

Mark Anthony as Miles Simms, Alan Caillou as General Simms

## Synopsis

A mute boy, Miles (Mark Anthony), is fishing when he is kidnapped by Germans. The boy is the son of General Simmons (Alan Caillou). Apparently the Nazis want to trade the boy for General Schiller.

The Rat Patrol are sent to rescue the boy.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Mark Anthony as Miles Simms
* Alan Caillou as General Simms
* Jerome Guardino as Achile
* Charles Irving as Colonel von Graff
* Morgan Jones as Captain Boggs
* Nikita Knatz as a German guard
Quint

Colonel **Quint** is a minor character featured in *The Rat Patrol*. He was portrayed by Larry Ward.

## Biography

### Early life

Not much is known of Quint's early life. He enlisted with the United States Army and eventually attained the rank of Colonel. During the Second World War, he affiliated himself with the Long Range Desert Group, a small branch of the British 8th Army, and directed an American unit within the group. He appointed Sergeant Sam Troy to lead the notorious Rat Patrol, infamous for hounding the German Afrika Korps.

### North African campaign

Following the death of Private Cotter, the Colonel is responsible for appointing Sergeant Jack Moffitt as his replacement. Despite Troy's initial objections, the men develop a bond and Moffitt requests a permanent transfer to the unit.

Later, Quint directs the unit to plant false documents within a German military camp along with Sergeant Frank Griffin. Unfortunately, Griffin suffers a heart attack and the remaining members of the Rat Patrol must improvise in order to complete their objective.

## Appearances

* *The Chase of Fire Raid*
* *The Do or Die Raid* (uncredited)

## Notes

* In reality, the United States had no official role in the North African campaign. Aside from a few individual American soldiers serving with the British Army, there was no American unit in operation in the region.
The Boomerang Raid

**"The Boomerang Raid"** is the seventeenth episode of the second season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on January 8, 1968.

## Synopsis

The Rat Patrol go to the north African coast on the Mediterranean to pick up Lt. Kemper (Dick Sargent) from a sub. Kemper has blood on his dog tags, which makes Sergeant Troy suspicious. Just then, Captain Dietrich shows up. Kemper and the Rat Patrol fire back, and several Germans die, including Dietrich, who is gunned down by Kemper.

Still, Troy suspects Kemper is not who he says he is. Adding to the Rat Patrol's suspicions, as Kemper reviews the map for an upcoming naval barrage, he seems to be more interested in mapping Allied positions than German positions. Kemper says he needs to know the strengths of the Allied positions as well as the enemy's to properly plan the upcoming naval barrage, which is certainly plausible. Troy sends Hitchcock to contact American headquarters and get more information.

Sergeant Moffitt and Private Pettigrew go back to the beach and find the corpse of an American without dog tags, but he has the tattoo "BK ♥ SM" on his arm, with BK presumably referring to B. Kemper. Moffitt tells Troy about the dead man, Troy confronts Kemper, who says it's just a misunderstanding and they can clear it up at the radio house.

But at the radio house, they're ambushed by several Germans commanded by the apparently resurrected Dietrich, who had pretended to die earlier. Now he demands Troy take them to the fire control point. Troy refuses, then acquiesces. They all exit the radio house.

Meanwhile, Private Hitchcock, who's been separated from the others, has been observing these events. He skulks around the ceiling of the building, then opens fire on the Germans, allowing his comrades to escape. Dietrich chases them back to the coast.

Soon Troy's in a fistfight with Dietrich as Moffitt watches and the map gets lost in the water. The Germans retreat, and the Rat Patrol set off to the fire control point, the location of which is in Troy's head.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew
Mark Weingart

**Mark Weingart** Writer. Unlike other writers on *The Rat Patrol*, Weingart never worked on *Mission: Impossible*. He did work on *The Man from U.N.C.L.E.* like Peter Allan Fields. Weingart wrote at least five episodes of *The Rat Patrol*:

* "The Double or Nothing Raid"
* "The Darers Go First Raid"
* "The Hide and Go Seek Raid"
* "The Two If By Sea Raid"
* "The Tug-of-War Raid"

He was also an associate producer on 41 episodes of *The Rat Patrol*.
The Death Do Us Part Raid

**"The Death Do Us Part Raid"** is the seventh episode of the second season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on October 30, 1967.

## Synopsis

Captain Dietrich captures the Rat Patrol, minus Sergeant Troy, who is injured. Seeing his colleagues captured, Troy goes hide in the home of an Irish missionary, Drucilla Blackner (Pippa Scott). Dietrich goes to Blackner's home and looks for Troy but doesn't find him.

Colonel Luden (Stanley Waxman) comes up with an idea: a young Arab boy, Ben Nafi (Barry Robins), whom Blackner has been tutoring, and who is suspected of feeding information to the Allies, will be marked as a Jew with a Star of David decal. Although it's not stated expicitly in the episode, viewers of the original airing might have understood that Ben Nafi would be sent to a concentration camp in Poland to be murdered.

Dietrich finds the ruse distasteful, but not enough to disobey. When they see the boy taken away, Troy lets Blackner know that indeed Ben Nafi has been giving Troy information about the Germans.

Moffitt, Pettigrew and Hitchcock escape and meet back up with Troy. The reconstituted Rat Patrol rescue Ben Nafi.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Barry Robins as Ben Nafi
* Pippa Scott as Drucilla Blackner
* Stanley Waxman as Colonel Luden
John Peyser

**John Peyser** (1916 — 2002) American director, sometimes credited as **John H. Peyser**. He directed ten episodes of *The Untouchables* and 27 episodes of *Combat!*. Of *The Rat Patrol*, he directed at least ten episodes:

* "The Wildest Raid of All"
* "The Chain of Death Raid"
* "The Do or Die Raid"
* "The Fatal Chase Raid"
* "The Moment of Truce Raid"
* "The Lighthouse Raid"
* "The Dare-Devil Rescue Raid"
* All three parts of "The Last Harbor Raid"
Mask-a-Raid

**"Mask-a-Raid"** is the thirtieth episode of the first season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on April 10, 1967.

## Mask-a-Raid

Are you sure that's really Klaus Klinger?

## Synopsis

Sergeant Moffitt poses as Klaus Klinger, a German officer who suffered burns all over his body, including his face, while the real Klaus Klinger recovers in an Allied hospital. The German doctor insists the bandages are not to be removed for 72 hours. A German officer wants to remove the bandages to verify that Klinger really is Klinger; he doesn't because of the doctor's exhortations, but remains suspicious.

Frau Klinger (Ulla Strömstedt) comes in to see her husband. She's not actually Mrs. Klinger, but Ilse Greuner, an intelligence operative brought in to test the suspected impostor. The German officer wants to kill the fake Klinger, but Moffitt is able to attack the German officer first and trade clothes.

Sergeant Troy infiltrates the building, but he's quickly detected as an impostor, and tortured. Regaining consciousness, the bandaged-up German officer gets shot because the others think he's the fake Klinger.

Moffitt rescues Troy. Troy's supposed to be in medical observation for a week, but of course he's too much of a tough macho man for bed rest.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich (credit only)
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* William Jordan as Major Bruder
* Ulla Strömstedt as Ilse Greuner
* Mark Tapscott as Colonel Gage
* Rick Traeger as Captain Gehlson
* Than Wyenn as Colonel von Graff
The Tug-of-War Raid

Gaspard and Felicia at a funeral.

**"The Tug-of-War Raid"** is the twenty-fourth episode of the second season of *The Rat Patrol*. It originally aired on 4 March 1968.

## Synopsis

At a funeral in a German-occupied French colony, a man, Gaspard (Michael Shillo) is concerned about his daughter Felicia (Brioni Farrell) living alone. Felicia goes to church, where she gives Sergeant Troy (who's dressed as a civilian) a necklace with a microfilm hidden in a locket. Troy doesn't know what the microfilm contains, but he thinks it has something to do with experimental infrared bombing.

Troy looks out the window and tells Felicia to leave as he slips out the back. But just then, a Nazi soldier tells his colleagues about "der Amerikaner in der Kirche." Two Nazi soldiers barge into the church.

Troy and Felicia are captured, and taken to a nearby Nazi base. Troy is surprised to see that the executioner at the gallows wears a hood. A Nazi explains that the executioner is one of the townsfolk. The executioner goes home, pours himself a drink, and takes off his hood (in that order), revealing himself to be Gaspard.

Troy's taken to see Captain Dietrich, who tries a couple of different tacks to convince the sergeant to relinquish the microfilm. Troy's unconvinced, of course.

Dietrich asks Gaspard if he's ever executed a woman, he hasn't.

In his cell, Troy asks a guard for a cigarette, the guard gives him one, and a match. Gaspard goes see Troy, and reveals he's Felicia's father... and the hangman. Troy tells Gaspard the locket is in the cemetery, and also promises to not tell Felicia about his job as an executioner.

The guard hears all of this, so of course Gaspard is followed to the cemetery, where he will do "all of the spade work." Gaspard retrieves the locket but gets shot in a struggle with a Nazi. He finds Moffitt and begins to explain the situation, but he dies before he can finish. Still, Moffitt is able to figure out what has happened and what needs to be done.

In her cell, Felicia seems feverish, she needs to be taken to a hospital. Dietrich says that Felicia's life is in Troy's hands: all Troy has to do is tell Dietrich where the microfilm is. Both Troy and Felicia are silent. Meanwhile, Moffitt puts on Gaspard's clothes from the dead man's car, orders Hitchcock to hide the jeep and follow him into town in an hour.

Troy and Felicia are walked to the gallows, where Moffitt's already in position. Soon Troy and Felicia are loose, and Hitchcock and the other guy show up, and they shoot their way out.

Troy puts Felicia on a medical truck.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock

No Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew in this episode.

### Supporting cast

* Guy Danfort as a doctor
* Nick Dimitri (uncredited) as a German soldier
* Brioni Farrell as Felicia
* Bo Hopkins as Bo Randall
* Murray Roman as Lt. Pohl
* Michael Shillo as Gaspard
Hans Gudegast

**Hans-Jörg Gudegast**, actor first credited as **Hans Gudegast**, now professionally known as **Eric Braeden**, winner of a Daytime Emmy in 1998, a People's Choice Award in 1992 and a few Soap Opera Digest Awards. He has a star on the Walk of Fame.

Born in Germany, he moved to Texas and later to Montana, where he attended the University of Montana on a track and field scholarship. His first credited TV rôle was as a radio operator on *The Gallant Men* (he also appeared on another episode of that show but was not credited). And he appeared in six episodes of *Combat!* as various Nazis.

*The Rat Patrol* was his big break, starring as Captain Dietrich, a principled villain. From there, his career took off. In 1980, he was offered a rôle on *Colossus: The Forbin Project*, but the studio executives urged him to change his name. After much agonizing, he settled on a name honoring the German village Braeden.

Also in 1980, he joined the cast of *The Young and the Restless* as Victor Newman, a principled villain. As of 2021, he still appears with some frequency on that show, though the focus has of course shifted to the younger and more restless characters, such as Victor's children, Victoria and Nicholas Newman.

## External links

* Official website: https://www.ericbraeden.com/
* IMDb page: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000967/?ref\_=tt\_cl\_t\_3
The Pipeline to Disaster Raid

**"The Pipeline to Disaster Raid"** is the sixteenth episode of the second season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on January 1, 1968.

## Synopsis

The Rat Patrol rescue General Owen Lansbury (John Anderson), a British intelligence officer, in the desert before the Germans can capture him.

Lansbury, who is injured and seems to be suffering from sun­stroke, orders the Rat Patrol to attack a German oil pipeline. Private Pettigrew calls headquarters, confirming that the pipeline exists and destroying it is a mission of the highest priority.

Troy thinks Lansbury is too ill to be on duty, but Moffitt thinks that's mutiny. However, Lansbury gives the coordinates of the pipeline in an area of solid rock; it would take the Germans de­cades to dig through it. This makes Moffitt doubt the general's sanity.

Aware that the men are questioning his judgment, Lansbury calls them traitors and tries to arrest them. Troy and Moffitt lay down their pistols, but then Lansbury passes out. It turns out that the general's injuries were more severe than he let on. Moffitt says that even if they get Lansbury to a field hospital, he might not survive.

The Rat Patrol carry out the attack on the pipeline, blowing it up. Private Hitchcock gets shot and collapses, but it looks like he'll live. However, Lansbury dies of his wounds, probably never realizing that the Rat Patrol carried out his orders after all.

After Hitchcock gets patched up, Troy thinks the patient is well enough to go back on duty. Hitchcock tells them that's not the case, that he needs a night to recuperate and to send in the nurse.

The nurse goes into the tent where Hitchcock is resting, turns off the light, then comes back out to make sure none of her medical colleagues are looking. She seems not to notice Troy, Moffitt or Pettigrew, and goes back in the tent, presumably to have sex with Hitchcock.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich (credit only)
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* John Anderson as General Lansbury
* Morgan Jones as Captain Boggs
The Wild Goose Raid

**"The Wild Goose Raid"** is the twenty-fifth episode of the first season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on February 27, 1967.

## Synopsis

The Rat Patrol chase an isolated German courier. Soon the courier gets backup. The Rat Patrol are able to knock him off his vehicle to the sand. But when the other Germans are gone, Troy inspects the courier bag and finds it's empty: the courier was able to hand off whatever the contents were.

At the headquarters for the U. S. Army's 3rd Armored Infantry, Troy orders Private Hitchcock to take the jeeps to the motor pool for maintentance.

Troy and Sergeant Moffitt report to Major Reese (William Bryant), who makes it clear that although the Rat Patrol have been assigned to be security for the Allied joint chiefs of staff conference, he doesn't need or want them there. Major Reese details Staff Sergeant Roberts to keep track of Troy. Reese thinks Troy's bucking for lieutenant.

As soon as he's alone in an alley, Troy's accosted by two knife-wielding Arabs (Socrates Ballis and Henry Wills). Roberts goes help Troy. One of the Arabs escapes. Troy pins the remaining Arab to the wall and demands to know who sent him. Hassan was sent by the Germans, they want Troy dead before the plane arrives tomorrow. Once Troy leaves, Roberts kills the Arab with his own knife.

The Rat Patrol go back to the desert to follow up on a tip from Roberts. Troy sees nothing to corroborate Roberts's tip: the Rat Patrol have just been sent on a wild goose chase. Troy decides to break radio silence. Except that the radio's dead. Moffitt and Pettigrew's radio's dead, too. Roberts must've cut the wires.

At the airfield, Troy confronts Roberts, but Reese refuses to believe anything bad about his aide. The Rat Patrol take Roberts back to headquarters. They correctly figure out where Roberts placed a bomb, but they can't find it. When Pettigrew offers to turn on a lamp for Moffitt, Roberts tries to escape. Troy figures out just in the nick of the time that the bomb is in the lamp, and tosses it out the window.

The explosion proves to Reese that he had Troy figured all wrong. Dropping all pretenses, Roberts says that while Troy's insubordination would not be tolerated by the Nazis, and while it might have been good for the Americans today, it will eventually cost them the war.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich (credit only)
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Socrates Ballis as an Arab
* Ron Brown as a lieutenant
* William Bryant as Major Reese
* Michael Masters as a guard
* Martin Milner as Staff Sergeant Roberts
* Eddie Peterson as a guard
* Henry Wills as an Arab
Take Me to Your Leader Raid

**"Take Me to Your Leader Raid"** is the twenty-seventh episode of the first season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on March 20, 1967.

## Synopsis

The Rat Patrol rescue Major Lansing (Richard Mulligan) from his Nazi captors. Lansing was abducted on his way to a meeting at Division Headquarters. But soon they have reason to doubt Lansing is genuine. The Rat Patrol pick up an Italian prisoner, Colonel Centis (Vincent Gardenia). They gave the other Italians, who are badly injured, some water.

The Rat Patrol ride on with Lansing and Centis, until coming to a sign that says there's a watering hole two miles ahead. Lansing says the sign is a phony. Centis confirms this, saying he himself was made aware of it quite recently. Lansing tries to kill Centis, first by shooting him and later by throwing him out of the jeep. Supposedly Centis tried to kill Lansing, which doesn't make much sense.

[FINISH WRITING]

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Vincent Gardenia as Colonel Centis
* Richard Mulligan as Major Lansing
The Chase of Fire Raid

**The Chase of Fire Raid** is the first episode of the first season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on 12 September 1966.

## Synopsis

The Rat Patrol reluctantly gains a new member in British sergeant Jack Moffitt and races to find and destroy a buried fuel supply before their nemesis, Hauptmann Hans Dietrich, can claim it for Germany.

Nazi Captain Dietrich (Hans Gudegast) heads up a convoy as U. S. Army Sergeant Troy (Christopher George) of the Rat Patrol watches, while Private Hitchcock and Private Pettigrew stand by. Troy gives the order to attack.

At a bar, Troy is making out with a woman when Private Hitchcock (Lawrence Casey) comes in to tell Troy they've got orders to a special mission.

Colonel Quint (Larry Ward) orders Troy to go with Sergeant Moffitt to a British fuel dump and blow it up before the Germans can find it and use it. Troy's skeptical of his need for Moffitt, until he sees some aerial photos showing how dramatically the sand shifts.

Moffitt suggests traveling at night to avoid the Germans. After being spotted by Arabs on camels and a German plane, Troy's convinced of the need to proceed at night. Upon learning of the Rat Patrol's heading, Dietrich figures out where the dump is and proceeds there.

The Rat Patrol run into mechanical trouble at night. Moffitt brews tea, offers Troy some, but he doesn't want any.

The next morning, the Rat Patrol arrive at the destination, not too far ahead of the Germans. The Rat Patrol are digging as the Germans approach. Troy orders Hitchcock and Pettigrew to take one of the Jeeps to provide cover as Troy and Moffitt set the charge. Troy decides to sacrifice the Jeep.

At a bar, Moffitt tells Troy he'd like to stay with the Rat Patrol. British Sergeant Victoria Morse shows up and Moffitt is instantly lovestruck, and asks her to dinner. She accepts with some hesitation. Not wanting to exclude Troy, he asks if it's alright if Troy joins them.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Larry Ward as Colonel Quint
* Hans Difflipp as Schmitt
* Alberto Morin as the Bedouin
* Gregory Mullavy as Lieutenant Connole
* Whitey Christy as Cotter
Closet

**This article is a disambiguation page for Closet**

The following is a list of links to pages that might share the same title.

Please follow one of the disambiguation links below or search to find the page you were looking for if it is not listed. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

**Closet** may refer to:

* "Closet", 15th digital single by Krr
* *Closet*, second EP by Red House
Lee H. Katzin

**Lee H. Katzin** ( April 12, 1935 in Detroit, Michigan — October 30, 2002 in Beverly Hills, California) American director best known for *Mission: Impossible* and *Miami Vice*. He directed at least seven episodes of *The Rat Patrol*:

* "The Life Against Death Raid"
* "The Kill or Be Killed Raid"
* "The Blind Man's Bluff Raid"
* "The Blow Sky High Raid"
* "The Deadly Double Raid"
* "The Gun Runner Raid"
* "The Last Chance Raid"
The Bring 'Em Back Alive Raid

**"The Bring 'Em Back Alive Raid"** is the twenty-sixth episode of the first season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on March 13, 1967.

## Synopsis

The Rat Patrol capture Dr. Schneidermann (William Schallert) who was trying to hide something in a Nazi office. Sergeant Troy finds a vial of something. Troy escapes with Schneidermann, who believes the Rat Patrol were sent to capture him in order to obtain his research and use it for their own purposes.

But Sergeant Moffitt, Private Hitchcock and Private Pettigrew are captured by Captain Dietrich, who discloses that the vial Troy took contains radium, a highly radioactive element (number 88 on the periodic table). Of course Moffitt, Hitchcock and Pettigrew refuse to tell Dietrich anything.

The hut the three men are being held in has an empty lead-lined box, lending credence to Dietrich's claim that Troy is in serious danger of radiation poisoning. Pettigrew finds an underground tunnel that leads out.

Dietrich knew about the tunnel, and just as he expected, the three men escape and go to their jeep on the other side of the hill. Pettigrew drives, Hitchcock is ready on the gun.

Despite being separated and facing lots of enemy fire, the Rat Patrol are able to get back together and bring the valuable Schneidermann to the Allies. Both Troy and the bad doctor are checked out in sickbay: they were both exposed to radiation, but not for long enough to suffer any lasting damage.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Manfred Lating as a guard (uncredited)
* William Schallert as Dr. Schneidermann
The Hour Glass Raid

**"The Hour Glass Raid"** is the twenty-ninth episode of the first season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on April 3, 1967.

## Synopsis

The Rat Patrol ask the nurses for Captain Martin's personal effects. Martin is suspected of being a double agent. Captain Dietrich and several armed men close in on the hospital tents, in violation of the Geneva Convention. Dietrich captures Dr. Anderson (Austin Willis) and leaves with him. The nurses demand the Rat Patrol go rescue Anderson.

A strong sandstorm kicks up. Understandably, Sergeant Troy doesn't want to risk his men going out in that. Sergeant Moffitt picks up a transmission: Dietrich's car flipped over, trapping Dietrich under it and throwing Anderson out. Sergeant Troy decides to go rescue them, even though the Germans are likely to converge on their position.

Anderson turns out to be a traitor, he dies in the sandstorm. When the Rat Patrol get back to the field hospital, neither Troy nor Moffitt has the heart to tell the nurses about Anderson's treason.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Carol Booth as Nurse Parker
* Austin Willis as Dr. Anderson
The Hickory Dickory Dock Raid

Sam Troy and Jack Moffitt accidentally cutting the incorrect wire.

**"The Hickory Dickory Dock Raid"** is the twenty-third episode of the second season of *The Rat Patrol*. It originally aired on 26 February 1968.

## Synopsis

An Allied aerial bombing raid seriously damages German tanks and trucks, which are taken to a repair depot. The Rat Patrol go reconnoiter the repair depot, where several prisoners of war are being held.

It is after they discuss the logistics of their mission that Troy decides to give Moffitt a letter. According to the epistle, Moffitt's younger brother died in London during an air raid. Troy tells Moffitt he understands how he feels (in "The Field of Death Raid," Moffitt helped Sergeant Troy rescue Captain David Troy).

German guards spot Moffitt and he starts shooting like he thinks he can kill them all. Troy has to pull Moffitt out. Once they're safe, Troy tells Moffitt that he should not personalize the enemy.

The Rat Patrol sneak back aboard the depot. Hitchcock and Tully replace the guards in the watchtower, while Troy and Moffitt go into an office to disable the wake up call... but they cut the wrong wire and set off an alarm.

In the escape, Tully's captured, and Hitchcock is going to go rescue him, but Troy holds him back, saying a diversion is coming: Allied bombers.

Moffitt apologizes to Troy for getting carried away.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich (credit only)
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* David Gross as Sentry 1
* Gary Lasdun as Captain Hunte
* Matthias Uitz as Sentry 2
The Double or Nothing Raid

**"The Double or Nothing Raid"** is the twenty-eighth episode of the first season of *The Rat Patrol*. It first aired on March 27, 1967.

## Synopsis

Dressed as a German officer, Sergeant Moffitt goes into a tent and gets some papers out of a safe. But he's discovered, captured, and sentenced to death for espionage. The firing squad is all set, and Moffitt braces to get shot, when the Rat Patrol suddenly show up and try to effect a rescue, but fail and instead take Captain Rostow.

A prisoner exchange is arranged. But Rostow tries to escape and dies trying. So Troy takes Rostow's uniform and [FINISH WRITING]

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich (credit only)
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Barry Ford as Captain Rostow
* Manfred Lating as a driver
* Michael Vandever as Lt. Dorf
The Life Against Death Raid

**The Life Against Death Raid** is the second episode of the first season of *The Rat Patrol*. It originally aired on 19 September 1966.

## Synopsis

Private Mark Hitchcock is seriously wounded during an otherwise routine raid on a German convoy. Stuck more than 100 miles behind enemy lines and with Hitch fading fast, Sergeant Sam Troy has no choice but to risk sneaking him into a nearby German field hospital while dressed as barmaids, for the necessary life-saving treatment.

Sergeant Troy's on lookout on a hill, watching a German convoy. He gives the order to engage. The Rat Patrol do a lot of damage to the Germans, but Troy and Hitchock's Jeep catches on fire. Hitchcock gets shot trying to put out the fire. Once he's done shooting, Troy's able to put out the fire.

Moffitt looks at Hitchcock, determines he can't do anything because the shrapnel's too close to the main artery. Moffitt doesn't think Hitchcock can survive long enough to be taken to an Allied field hospital, because the nearest one is too far away.

Troy decides that he will take Hitchcock to a German field hospital, Moffitt and Pettigrew will stay put. But Moffitt asserts that if Troy goes, they all go. Troy agrees to this.

Moffitt commandeers a German ambulance and kidnaps a German nurse. Dressed as medical personnel, they take Hitchcock to the German field hospital. "If you have to moan, do it in German," Troy says to Hitchcock.

Colonel von Helbing (Albert Paulsen), a Schutzstaffel officer, talks to Moffitt in German. Moffitt holds up the conversation pretty well, but the colonel is still able to determine that Moffitt's an impostor.

We see that Hitchcock has a rifle in his stretcher.

Dr. Friedrich (Ed Asner) is skeptical about the colonel's claims, until he notices Hitchcock's Fort Benning tattoo. But the doctor's persuaded to continue the surgery. The colonel barges in and orders the doctor to stop. The doctor claims to have been stalling. Moffitt grabs von Helbing and renders him unconscious.

Von Helbing wakes up just as the Rat Patrol make their escape. The Germans give chase. Troy and Pettigrew offload Hitchcock, then Moffitt drives Troy so he can lob an ether grenade at the Germans.

Army corpsmen take Hitchcock to an Allied hospital for the proper medical follow-up. Troy tells Hitchcock to obey his doctor's orders and leave the nurses alone. "That'll be the day," Pettigrew says.

## Main cast

* Christopher George as Sergeant Sam Troy
* Gary Raymond as Sergeant Jack Moffitt
* Hans Gudegast as Hauptmann Hans Dietrich (credit only)
* Lawrence Casey as Private Mark T. Hitchcock
* Justin Tarr as Private Tully Pettigrew

### Supporting cast

* Albert Paulsen as Colonel Von Helbing
* Ed Asner as Captain Friedrich
* Christa Linder as Ilse
Orrery of Worlds

***This item is not public domain & is privately held under copyright laws; presented for reference purposes only.***

The **Orrery of Worlds** is a window, and portal, to all worlds and times, of considerable size and power. Similar, but more grandiose, to a magic mirror; the S'iege can view any-and-everywhere is space-time, as well as create a gateway passage to the when-and-where so viewed.

The S'iege commonly uses the Orrery of Worlds to view and visit the realms/planes of Aetherheim, Asgard, Elemental Concordance, Jotunheim, Ljusalfheim, Midgard, Muspelheim, Netherheim, Nidavellir, Niflheim, Svartalfheim, Vanaheim, the Void

#### References

1. ↑ As well as being the "astral plane", Aetherheim is the realm of the celestial energy "aether".
2. ↑ As well as being the "netherworld", Netherheim is the realm of the chthonic energy "nether".
3. ↑ The Void is the "nothingness" outside of Creation, accessible through the Doors of Night; a realm of uncreation and non-creation.

cf. Holy Regalia of the S'iege