In the television series "Battlestar Galactica," the thirteenth colony is called "Earth." However, it is revealed later in the series that Earth was not the thirteenth colony of the Twelve Colonies but rather a distant planet that the survivors of the Twelve Colonies were searching for as a new home.

The mechanical bear on Battlestar Galactica is named "Cylon" and is featured in the original 1978 TV series as a robotic bear that serves as a companion to Boxey.

You might enjoy "The Expanse." It has a similar blend of political drama, space battles, and complex characters as Battlestar Galactica, along with a focus on the exploration of space. Additionally, "Farscape" could be a good choice, as it offers a mix of humor, adventure, and diverse alien races like Stargate SG1.

"Frak" is used in Battlestar Galactica as a replacement for the expletive "fuck." It was created as a way to bypass network censors while still conveying strong emotion or emphasis. The term became popular among fans of the show and is now closely associated with the series.

"Battlestar Galactica" was created by Glen A. Larson. The original series premiered in 1978, with a remake airing in 2004. Both versions of the show have a dedicated fan base.

At the end of Battlestar Galactica, it is revealed that the main characters find a habitable planet to settle on and begin a new civilization. The show ends with them starting fresh and moving on from their past struggles.

At the end of the "Battlestar Galactica" series, approximately 39,192 survivors are left. These survivors find a new home on Earth after a long and tumultuous journey through space, seeking refuge from the Cylons.

The humans from Battlestar Galactica discovered the ruins of ancient Earth, realizing they were the ancestors of humanity. The survivors integrated with the early humans and evolved over thousands of years, leading to the creation of the current human race. This time loop revealed that they had always been destined to end up on Earth.

FTL in almost any sci-fi setting stand for Faster Than Light. This typically refers to either travel (IE warp drive, hyperspace, space folding) or communication (IE subspace transmission). FTL is also commonly referred to as hyper-luminous or superluminal travel or communication.

In BattleStar Galactica they "spin up the FTL drive" as a form of charging or preparing the Faster Than Light travel capability of their ships. Although this process is never explained in detail, it is assumed that the FTL drives in BattleStar Galactica operate on a function of folding space to achieve FTL travel.

Battlestar Galactica is set in the future. It takes place in a distant star system where humans are engaged in a struggle for survival against the robotic Cylons.

Battlestar Galactica season four, part one is available to by on either the 4th or 5th of jJanuary 2009, but is avalible for pre-order now. As for part two, Rumers say it airs on the Sci-fi channel on the 16th of Jan '09 so it should be realeased about a month or two after the last episode.

Battlestar Galactica season 4 resumes with episode 11 on January 16, 2009.

"Battlestar Galactica" first aired on British TV in October 2004.

The Cylons in Battlestar Galactica are a race of cybernetic beings who rebel against their human creators. They are known for their advanced technology and for their ability to take on human form, making them difficult to identify. Throughout the series, the Cylons play a significant role in the ongoing conflict with the human survivors of the Twelve Colonies.

No, as of the end of season 3 she has not been proved or disproved a cylon, but there is still one of the final five not yet accounted for, so it is unclear at this point. _______ My understanding is that the Cylons are either of the nuts-and-bolts or humanoid variety. Wasn't the scrappy woman pilot who shot Cain in the "Razor" prequel a Cylon? If so, then she would be the 12th. _______ There are four kinds of cylons. The non-humanoid ones (centurions, raiders etc.), the twelve humanoid models, the hybrids aboard the baseships and the human-cylon hybrids (two known to exist). Obviously there are a lot of non-humanoid cylons and they aren't really relevant to this question. Also, not much is known about the hybrids aboard the baseships (other than that they speak what seems to be nonsense and essentially control the ship) or the human-cylon hybrids (they are Nicholas Tyrol and Hera Agathon), as that has not been explored much yet on the show. But your question pretains to the humanoid cylons. Out of the twelve models, seven are known to the colonials, and we know of eleven of them. Known to the colonials are: D'Anna Biers (3, and deactivated, aka, boxed), Aaron Doral (5), Six (known by a variety of names: Caprica, Shelley Godfried, Gina, etc.) Sharon Valerii (8), Leoben Connoy (unknown), Brother Cavil (unknown), Simon (unknown). But there are five more cylons, known as the final five. They are unknown to the cylons, except for one of the 3's (revealed during Rapture), but as she is boxed, she can tell no one. We know that four of them are: Saul Tigh, Tory Foster, Samuel Anders and Galen Tyrol. These cylons are different from the others, at least in the case of Colonel Tigh, there is a significant personal history which is absent in the seven models, they are suspectible to illness (Sam suffered pneumonia on New Caprica, Tigh is an alcoholoic) and more prone to injury (in comparison with the other seven cylons). That leaves one cylon model left unaccounted for. I personally find it unlikely that Kara Thrace would be that final cylon. Given her apparent resurrection and recent events, I think that would add up just a little too easily for this show. I doubt she is a cylon, but clearly the other characters suspect that she might be and who knows what's going on in her head.

amigos deve de poner la contraseña para el hacker ya e hecho los test pero no me funciona no se descarga la contraseña

You can watch all the Seasons on Netflix Instant Play!

DVDs of the first season of the TV show Battlestar Galactica can be purchased from online retailers that offer DVDs, such as Play. They can also be purchased from online mega-retailers such as eBay or Amazon.

The Road Less Traveled - Battlestar Galactica - was created on 2008-05-02.

The first series of the the television show Battlestar Galactica was released in 1978. This show lasted one season. Battlestar Galactica was released in 2004 and lasted until 2009.

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75 000 but that dropped to 50 000 before the end of the premier.

The exact numbers are unknown but the last to be revealed was Ellen Tigh.