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Editing Thomas Zarek

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{{Character Data|
{{Character Data|
|photo= zarek.jpg
|photo= zarek.jpg
|age=
|colony= [[Sagittaron]]
|colony= [[Sagittaron]]
|birthname= Thomas Zarek
|birthname= Thomas Zarek
|callsign=
|seen=Bastille Day
|seen=Bastille Day
|lastseen=Blood on the Scales|death= {{spoilli|Executed by firing squad, c. {{ACH|4}} {{TRS|Blood on the Scales}}}}
|death= Executed by firing squad {{TRS|Blood on the Scales}}
|parents=
|siblings=
|children=
|marital status= Single
|marital status= Single
|role= Vice President of the [[Twelve Colonies of Kobol]]<br>Former President of the Twelve Colonies<br/> Former representative of Sagittaron on the [[Quorum of Twelve]]
|role= Vice President of the [[Twelve Colonies of Kobol]]<br>Former President of the Twelve Colonies<br/> Former representative of Sagittaron on the [[Quorum of Twelve]]
|rank=
|actor= [[Richard Hatch]]
|actor= [[Richard Hatch]]
|archives=y|sortkey=Zarek, Tom
|cylon=
|name=
}}
}}


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== Biography ==
== Biography ==


Zarek came from [[Sagittaron]], a colony known to be mistreated by the other eleven Colonies. Through his experiences on that colony he became an advocate of freedom from slavery, and proclaimed himself a voice for the disenfranchised. Along with publishing a book that was virtually banned throughout the Colonies, Zarek actively sought to combat injustices with the aid of his group, the [[S.F.M.]]
Zarek came from Sagittaron, a colony known to be mistreated by the other eleven Colonies. Through his experiences on that colony he became an advocate of freedom from slavery, and proclaimed himself a voice for the disenfranchised. Along with publishing a book that was virtually banned throughout the Colonies, Zarek actively sought to combat injustices with the aid of his group, the [[S.F.M.]]


Though some consider him a terrorist for his often violent tactics (which include the destruction of a government building that results in unspecified casualties), others see him as a freedom fighter and a hero.  He believes in the efficacy of violence as a means of change, going as so far as to go to prison over a "matter of conscience" by refusing President [[Richard Adar]]'s politically motivated conditional pardon: the pardon being issued in return for a public apology and pledge to give up violence as a means of change.
Though some consider him a terrorist for his often violent tactics (which include the destruction of a government building that results in unspecified casualties), others see him as a freedom fighter and a hero.  He believes in the efficacy of violence as a means of change, going as so far as to go to prison over a "matter of conscience" by refusing President [[Richard Adar]]'s politically motivated conditional pardon (the conditions of the pardon being that he would publicly apologize and pledge to give up violence as a means of change).


Some of his fellow Sagittarons have an intense dislike of him, including [[Anastasia Dualla]]. Despite this, he became a public figure whose name had weight and almost became legendary, thanks to public opinion {{TRS|Bastille Day}}.
Some of his fellow Sagittarons have an intense dislike of him, including [[Anastasia Dualla]]. Despite this, he became a public figure whose name had weight and almost became legendary, thanks to public opinion {{TRS|Bastille Day}}.
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[[File:Tom zarek.jpg|thumb|right|Zarek in his cell {{TRS|Bastille Day}}.]]
[[File:Tom zarek.jpg|thumb|right|Zarek in his cell {{TRS|Bastille Day}}.]]
As the [[Fall of the Twelve Colonies|Cylons attack the Twelve Colonies]], Zarek is on a prison barge called ''[[Astral Queen]]'', headed to [[Caprica (RDM)|Caprica]] for parole hearings with several hundred other inmates. Hiding out in the atmosphere of [[Ragnar]] with the rest of humanity's survivors, [[Wilkens|the captain]] of ''Astral Queen'' suggests that the inmates be euthanized, but his wish is overturned by President Roslin's humanitarian decision to keep all of humanity's remnants alive {{TRS|Miniseries}}. This leaves Zarek with time to plot his escape.
As the Cylons attack the Twelve Colonies, Zarek is on a prison barge called ''Astral Queen'', headed to Caprica for parole hearings with several hundred other inmates. Hiding out in the atmosphere of [[Ragnar]] with the rest of humanity's survivors, the captain of ''Astral Queen'' suggests that the inmates be euthanized, but his wish is overturned by President Roslin's humanitarian decision to keep all of humanity's remnants alive {{TRS|Miniseries}}. This leaves Zarek with time to plot his escape.


With the discovery of a planet that could replenish ''[[Galactica (TRS)|Galactica]]''{{'|s}} lost water, Commander [[William Adama|Adama]], Colonel [[Saul Tigh]] and President Roslin reluctantly decide to ask the prisoners to volunteer as badly needed manpower, under the condition that they would not be treated as slaves and they would agree of their own volition {{TRS|Water|Bastille Day}}.
With the discovery of a planet that could replenish ''[[Galactica (TRS)|Galactica's]]'' lost water, Commander [[William Adama|Adama]], Colonel [[Saul Tigh]] and President Roslin reluctantly decide to ask the prisoners to volunteer as badly needed manpower, under the condition that they would not be treated as slaves and they would agree of their own volition {{TRS|Water|Bastille Day}}.


After [[Lee Adama]]'s unsuccessful attempt to persuade the prisoners to help in the recovery efforts, Zarek's springs the prisoners' escape plan.  The prisoners, under Zarek's command, usurp control of ''Astral Queen'', and takes her crew and ''Galactica''{{'|s}} visitors as prisoners. Zarek states his terms for release of the prisoners:  the resignation of Laura Roslin and her administration, and the start of free and open elections for a new President. Zarek deems Roslin's presidency as illegitimate and illegal.
After [[Lee Adama]]'s unsuccessful attempt to persuade the prisoners to help in the recovery efforts, Zarek's springs the prisoners' escape plan.  The prisoners, under Zarek's command, usurp control of ''Astral Queen'', and takes her crew and ''Galactica''{{'|s}} visitors as prisoners. Zarek states his terms for release of the prisoners:  the resignation of Laura Roslin and her administration, and the start of free and open elections for a new President. Zarek deems Roslin's presidency as illegitimate and illegal.


However, Zarek's aims are not in keeping with his demands; he wants a bloodbath to ensue, believing that all that people understand is violence, and that a bloodbath would destroy any credibility that Adama and Roslin have.<ref group="companion" name="bassom_zarek_bloodbath_strategy">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=55}}</ref>
However, Zarek's aims are not in keeping with his demands; he wants a bloodbath to ensue, believing that all that people understand is violence, and that a bloodbath would destroy any credibility that Adama and Roslin have.<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=55}}</ref>


When the situation deteriorates near the point of catastrophe for all involved, Zarek, ready to sacrifice his life for his beliefs, is swayed by Lee Adama's promise that he would uphold the [[Articles of Colonization]] and hold open elections for a new president, once Roslin had served the remainder of President Adar's term (as dictated by the Articles and [[Case Orange]]), as well as give the ship over to the prisoners as a show of good faith  {{TRS|Bastille Day}}.
When the situation deteriorates near the point of catastrophe for all involved, Zarek, ready to sacrifice his life for his beliefs, is swayed by Lee Adama's promise that he would uphold the [[Articles of Colonization]] and hold open elections for a new president, once Roslin had served the remainder of President Adar's term (as dictated by the Articles and [[Case Orange]]), as well as give the ship over to the prisoners as a show of good faith  {{TRS|Bastille Day}}.
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Zarek remains possibly the most powerful and popular representative in the Quorum of Twelve.
Zarek remains possibly the most powerful and popular representative in the Quorum of Twelve.


When he is interviewed by the press aboard ''Cloud 9'', he makes several comments consistent with a collectivist-oriented political ideology {{TRS|Colonial Day}}. Whether these comments reflect Zarek's actual ideology, or if they are a cover he is using for his own purposes, remains unknown.
When he is interviewed by the press aboard ''Cloud 9'', he makes several comments consistent with a collectivist-oriented political ideology {{TRS|Colonial Day}}. Whether these comments reflect Zarek's actual ideology, or if they are a cover he is using for his own purposes, remains unknown.<br/><br/>


== Breakaway from the Fleet ==
== Breakaway from the Fleet ==


The schism created by Commander Adama's unlawful arrest of President Roslin{{TRS|Kobol's Last Gleaming, Part I}} and Colonel Tigh's declaration of [[w:martial law|martial law]] presents Zarek with an opportunity to convince others that Adama is after total control of the Fleet. Zarek likely sought to use Tigh's inexperience with dealing with the government and [[Colonial Press|press]] against the military powers. Zarek and the Quorum soon learn of Roslin's terminal cancer, after Tigh permits the Quorum of Twelve to see her in ''Galactica'''s brig {{TRS|Fragged}}.
The schism created by Commander Adama's unlawful arrest of President Roslin and Colonel Tigh's declaration of [[w:martial law|martial law]] presents Zarek with an opportunity to convince others that Adama is after total control of the Fleet. Zarek likely sought to use Tigh's inexperience with dealing with the government and [[Colonial Press|press]] against the military powers. Zarek and the Quorum soon learn of Roslin's terminal cancer, after Tigh permits the Quorum of Twelve to see her in ''Galactica'''s brig {{TRS|Fragged}}.


After the ''[[Gideon]]'' incident, where four civilians die, [[Laura Roslin faction|some ''Galactica'' crew members orchestrate Roslin's escape]].  Lee Adama, knowing they would be hunted throughout the Fleet, enlists Zarek's assistance in secreting Roslin away from Tigh and Commander Adama {{TRS|Resistance (episode)|Resistance|The Farm}}. Roslin is initially dismayed to be greeted by Zarek, but realizes that Zarek, no friend to either Adama or Tigh, is "the enemy of my enemy."
After the ''[[Gideon]]'' incident, where four civilians die, some crewmembers of ''Galactica'' orchestrate Roslin's escape.  Lee Adama, knowing they would be hunted throughout the Fleet, enlists Zarek's assistance in secreting Roslin away from Tigh and Commander Adama {{TRS|Resistance (episode)|Resistance|The Farm}}. Roslin is initially dismayed to be greeted by Zarek, but realizes that Zarek, no friend to Adama or Tigh, is "the enemy of my enemy."


Zarek and Roslin attempt to use appeals by recorded [[wireless]] messages to sway favor in the Fleet to return to Kobol. Zarek convinces Lee Adama at first to create a dissenting message against ''Galactica''{{'|s}} rule, but Lee changes his mind. After Roslin plays the "[[Pythia|religious card]]" to sway support for her cause in the Fleet, Roslin and Zarek lead a [[Laura Roslin faction|separatist fleet]] back to {{RDM|Kobol}} to await [[Kara Thrace]]'s return with the [[Arrow of Apollo]], for use in unlocking the [[Tomb of Athena]].
Zarek and Roslin attempt to use appeals by recorded [[wireless]] messages to sway favor in the Fleet to return to Kobol. Zarek convinces Lee Adama at first to create a dissenting message against ''Galactica''{{'|s}} rule, but Lee changes his mind (probably because he swore to his comatose father that it wasn't about them). After Roslin plays the "religious card" to sway support for her cause in the Fleet, Roslin and Zarek lead a [[Laura Roslin faction|separatist fleet]] back to {{RDM|Kobol}} to await [[Kara Thrace]]'s return with the [[Arrow of Apollo]], for use in unlocking the [[Tomb of Athena]].


Zarek, with his associate [[Meier]], plan to eliminate the young Captain Adama on Kobol, using the rationalization about [[Zeus]]{{'}} warning that any return to Kobol would "exact a price in blood". Zarek feels that removing the young Adama would create a political power vacuum, allowing Zarek to take the position as leader of the fractioned Fleet, while Roslin would remain president {{TRS|Home, Part I}}.
Zarek, with his associate [[Meier]], plan to eliminate the young Captain Adama on Kobol, using the rationalization about [[Zeus]]{{'}} warning that any return to Kobol would "exact a price in blood". Zarek feels that removing the young Adama would create a political power vacuum, allowing Zarek to take the position as leader of the fractioned Fleet, while Roslin would remain president {{TRS|Home, Part I}}.


Zarek abandons the assassination plan when Commander Adama arrives on Kobol to mend fences with Roslin.  However, Meier privately revises the plan outside of Zarek's knowledge, now with the goal of eliminating both Adamas by soliciting the help of the [[Sharon Agathon|Caprica copy of Sharon Valerii]] that returned with {{callsign|Karl Agathon}} and Thrace. Unfortunately for Zarek, Caprica-Valerii double-crosses Meier, killing him at the entrance to the Tomb of Athena. While none in the group immediately consider Zarek as a suspect in Meier's assassination attempt, Commander Adama remains guarded and leaves Zarek and several others outside of the Tomb under the watchful eye of Chief [[Galen Tyrol|Tyrol]] while they unlock its secrets {{TRS|Home, Part II}}.
Zarek abandons the assassination plan when Commander Adama arrives on Kobol to mend fences with Roslin.  However, Meier privately revises the plan outside of Zarek's knowledge, now with the goal of eliminating both Adamas by soliciting the help of the [[Sharon Agathon|Caprica copy of Sharon Valerii]] that returned with {{callsign|Karl Agathon}} and Thrace. Unfortunately for Zarek, Sharon Valerii double-crosses Meier, killing him at the entrance to the Tomb of Athena. While none in the group immediately consider Zarek as a suspect in Meier's assassination attempt, Commander Adama remains guarded and leaves Zarek and several others outside of the Tomb under the watchful eye of Chief [[Galen Tyrol|Tyrol]] while they unlock its secrets {{TRS|Home, Part II}}.


==After the Fleet's Reunification==
==After the Fleet's Reunification==
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== Character Development ==
== Character Development ==
According to writer [[Toni Graphia]], Tom Zarek was conceived as a complex figure, not a straightforward villain. [[Ronald D. Moore]] initially described the character as a "[[w:Nelson_Mandela|Nelson Mandela]]-style prisoner of conscience." Graphia elaborated on this, stating, "We saw Tom Zarek as someone who had created a lot of trouble for the 'right reasons.' He had committed terrorist acts in the name of preventing his colony and his people from being exploited. Zarek is not a moustache-twirling villain. He's a something of a rogue hero, and he's supposed to be very likeable."<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=53}}</ref>


=== Creation and Naming ===
Actor [[Richard Hatch]], who portrayed Zarek, shared this view of the character's complexity. He saw Zarek as a "heroic and idealistic character who is struggling to deal with his dark side and the pain and anger of his past."<ref group="Book">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=135}}</ref>
 
{{Dialogue
| context = [[Toni Graphia]] on naming Tom Zarek:
| lines =
'''Toni Graphia:''' We knew we probably wanted something starting with a 'Z' for his surname, because a 'Z' sounds strong and futuristic. And we wanted him to have a religious-sounding name for his first name, so we looked at a number of Saints' names.
 
His original name was Peter Zarek, but that didn't clear with our legal department. So we changed it to Tom.
| source = <ref group="companion" name="bassom_graphia_zarek_naming">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=52}}</ref>
}}
 
=== Character Conception ===
 
{{Dialogue
| context = [[Toni Graphia]] and [[Ronald D. Moore]] on the complexity of Tom Zarek:
| lines =
'''Ronald D. Moore:''' ''(Initially describing the character)'' A [[w:Nelson_Mandela|Nelson Mandela]]-style prisoner of conscience.  
 
'''Toni Graphia:''' We saw Tom Zarek as someone who had created a lot of trouble for the 'right reasons.' He had committed terrorist acts in the name of preventing his colony and his people from being exploited. Zarek is not a moustache-twirling villain. He's a something of a rogue hero, and he's supposed to be very likeable.
 
'''Ronald D. Moore:''' Tom Zarek is idealistic in his own way. But I think he has more personal ambition than even he would care to admit.
| source = <ref group="companion" name="bassom_moore_mandela_comparison">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=53}}</ref><ref group="companion" name="bassom_graphia_zarek_complexity">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=53}}</ref><ref group="companion" name="bassom_moore_zarek_ambition">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=53}}</ref>
}}
 
=== Richard Hatch's Interpretation ===
 
{{Dialogue
| context = Actor [[Richard Hatch]] on the moral ambiguity of his character:
| lines =
'''Richard Hatch:''' I play Zarek as a heroic and idealistic character who is struggling to deal with his dark side and the pain and anger of his past. In my mind he's got idealistic motivations, but sometimes his high ideas and personal flaws can lead him to do things that can be interpreted as bad.
 
Ron Moore is extremely good at creating complex, interesting characters who aren't just all good or all bad. So Tom Zarek is ultimately just a very complex human being, like we all are in real life.
| source = <ref group="companion" name="bassom_hatch_character_interpretation">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=135}}</ref><ref group="companion" name="bassom_hatch_moore_complexity">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=135}}</ref>
}}
 
=== Casting Process ===
 
{{Dialogue
| context = Richard Hatch on accepting the role of Tom Zarek after initially declining a cameo in the [[Miniseries]]:
| lines =
'''Richard Hatch:''' Prior to that episode, I had told Ron that if there was a wonderful and challenging role for me, I would be open to doing that. When he told me about Tom Zarek, I thought the role sounded terrific and I agreed to do it.
 
I fell in love with the [[Battlestar Galactica (TOS)|original show]] and I spent a lot of time and money fighting to bring it back, so it was a painful process for me to accept that the studio was going ahead with a [[Battlestar Galactica (TRS)|re-imagining instead]]. I would have loved Universal to have made a continuation with [[Ronald D. Moore|Ron Moore]] and [[David Eick]] and most of their cast and crew.
 
But I had to come to terms in a very painful way that I didn't own ''Battlestar'', and I had to move past my own frustrations to appreciate the new show on its own merits.
| source = <ref group="companion" name="bassom_hatch_wonderful_challenging_role">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=53}}</ref><ref group="companion" name="bassom_hatch_painful_process">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=135}}</ref>
}}
 
=== Working Relationships ===
 
==== With Mary McDonnell ====
 
{{Dialogue
| context = Richard Hatch and [[Mary McDonnell]] on their professional chemistry in "[[Colonial Day]]":
| lines =
'''Richard Hatch:''' What was nice about that episode is that my character gets taken off the [[Astral Queen|prison barge]] and gets put in a position where he can fight within the system, rather than from outside it. He gets the chance to represent [[Sagittaron]] and go up against President Roslin, and you're still not quite sure what his motivations really are.
 
I enjoyed coming back, especially because I got a chance to work with Mary McDonnell, who is a brilliant actress. For me, that episode was a pure joy.
 
'''Mary McDonnell:''' I thoroughly enjoyed working with Richard on that episode. He's succeeded in creating a great role for himself. I think we have a great chemistry and he's a pretty powerful nemesis for Laura.
 
I have complete respect for the old show, especially after I got to meet Richard Hatch. I love working with Richard and he does a terrific job of playing Laura's nemesis, Tom Zarek.
| source = <ref group="companion" name="bassom_hatch_mcdonnell_working">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=86}}</ref><ref group="companion" name="bassom_mcdonnell_hatch_chemistry">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=86}}</ref><ref group="companion" name="bassom_mcdonnell_hatch_respect">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=105}}</ref>
}}
 
=== Impact on the Series ===
 
{{Quote
| context = Richard Hatch reflecting on the rewards of joining the [[Re-imagined Series]]:
| text = It's wonderful to be playing a really interesting character on a show that I think is going to end up as a brilliant science fiction series. What I love about the new show is that they're exploring the core premise in ways we weren't able to do twenty-five years ago. The show has also reminded me what's it like to play a challenging, complex and rewarding role. It has actually rekindled my love of acting.
| sign = [[Richard Hatch]]
| source = <ref group="companion" name="bassom_hatch_rekindled_acting_love">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=135}}</ref>
}}


== Notes ==
== Notes ==
*Tom Zarek is portrayed by actor [[Richard Hatch]], who portrayed the original [[Apollo (TOS)|Apollo]] in the [[Original Series]]. Hatch is the only actor to have had roles in both ''Battlestar Galactica'' series.
*Tom Zarek is portrayed by actor [[Richard Hatch]], who portrayed the original [[Apollo (TOS)|Apollo]] in the [[Original Series]]. Hatch is the only actor to have had roles in both ''Battlestar Galactica'' series.
*A [[separate continuity]] comic book series, starting with ''[[Battlestar Galactica: Zarek 1]]'', gives a non-canonical tale about this character's more rebellious life.
*A [[separate continuity]] comic book series, starting with ''[[Battlestar Galactica: Zarek 1]]'', gives a non-canonical tale about this character's more rebellious life.
* [[Ronald D. Moore]] noted that President Roslin's [[Colonial Day|first public encounter]] with Tom Zarek was loosely inspired by Palestinian leader [[w:Yasser_Arafat|Yasser Arafat]]'s meeting with Israeli Prime Minister [[w:Yitzhak_Rabin|Yitzhak Rabin]] during the signing of the [[w:Oslo_Accords|Oslo Accords]] in 1993.<ref group="companion" name="bassom_moore_arafat_rabin_inspiration">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=84}}</ref>
* Moore described "Colonial Day" as their "''[[w:The_West_Wing_(series)|West Wing]]'' episode," designed to explore the political nature of the show and see how Laura functions as President while giving them an opportunity to bring back Tom Zarek.<ref group="companion" name="bassom_moore_west_wing_episode">{{Cite book|author=David Bassom|title=[[Battlestar Galactica: The Official Companion]]|year=2005|publisher=Titan Books|isbn=1845760972|page=84}}</ref>
==References==
{{reflist|group="companion"}}


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{{Characters}}
{{Characters}}
{{Dead Characters}}
{{Dead Characters}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Zarek, Tom}}


[[Category:A to Z]]
[[Category:A to Z]]
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[[Category:People from Sagittaron]]
[[Category:People from Sagittaron]]
[[Category:RDM]]
[[Category:RDM]]
{{featured article}}{{quality article}}
{{featured article}}
{{quality article}}
 
==References==
{{reflist|group="Book"}}


[[de:Tom Zarek]]
[[de:Tom Zarek]]
[[fr:Tom Zarek]]
[[fr:Tom Zarek]]

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