
	Where results make sense

Topic: The Editor (Doctor Who)

Related Topics

1998 in baseball

Bafut

Tin (newsreader)

Jewish Antiquities

Prehistory

The Walkmen

Lilypond

Jerry Tuite

Professional services

Jean Coutu

	TIME LORD Part One
		The DOCTOR WHO producer, faced with the problem that his leading actor had to retire from the programme, invented a crucial element of the Doctor's make-up: he can regenerate his body when it wears out, allowing a new actor to take on the role.
		The Doctor was on trial for his life, and the first three of the season's four stories were the evidence presented by the prosecution and then by the Doctor in his own defence.
		DOCTOR WHO reruns proved to be one of the main attractions on the BSB satellite and cable television service.
	www.geocities.com /sege1701/TimeLord/HTML/tl1.htm (3124 words)

	washingtonpost.com: An Entrance To the World Of 'Doctor Who' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Doctor (he is never called Doctor Who) has gone through several incarnations as the actors who played him either left the show or died, but he remains an Englishman--albeit one from another planet.
		Americans are most familiar with the fourth Doctor (1974-80), the towering great eccentric Tom Baker, he of the long scarf, bulging blue eyes and, as one viewer remarked on first seeing him, "too many teeth to be human." Baker's immense advantage in the part was that he seemed actually to be from another planet.
		"Doctor Who" was launched at roughly the same time as "Beyond the Fringe," the Pythons and the Beatles movies, and it definitely has its cheerfully ridiculous side.
	www.washingtonpost.com /ac2/wp-dyn/A13183-2000Dec1?language=printer (1135 words)

	Andrew Cartmel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Andrew Cartmel is a British science-fiction writer and journalist, and former script editor of Doctor Who.
		In 1987, Cartmel was hired as the script editor for the twenty-fourth season of the iconic science-fiction programme Doctor Who, having been recommended to the producer John Nathan-Turner by the producer's agent, who had seen some unproduced scripts Cartmel had written.
		The same year, he became editor of the science-fiction magazine Starburst, although the appointment was a short one and he left the magazine in 2000.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Andrew_Cartmel (659 words)

	The Doctor Who Project
		The Doctor Who Project (TDWP) is the multiple award winning Canadian Doctor Who fiction series based on the long-running BBC science-fiction television series “Doctor Who”.
		The first two stories to be published featured Sylvester McCoy's seventh Doctor, and in battle with the Master, the seventh Doctor plummeted to his death and regenerated into the eighth Doctor as played by fictitious British stage actor Jeremy Banks-Walker.
		The Doctor was briefly accompanied on his travels by Terran bio-scientist, Dr. Taryn Fisher, and again after a brief time traveling solo, the Doctor's newest companion became Rachel "Silver" Silverstein, a fifteen-year-old girl who practiced Wicca.
	www.thedoctorwhoproject.com (778 words)

	DoctorWho.de Doctor Who and more
		Doctor Who writer Paul Cornell will be a guest at the monthly meeting of the British Science Fiction Association, in London, on the evening of Wednesday 24th January, where he will be interviewed by science fiction critic and fan Graham Sleight.
		The final story of the original Doctor Who series, "Survival" (starring Sylvester McCoy as the Doctor, Sophie Aldred as Ace, and Anthony Ainley as the Master) is also the 40th Classic Doctor Who DVD release.
		Doctor Who was the 10th most watched programme on British Television during Christmas week, with a final official rating of 9.35 million viewers.
	www.doctorwho.de (1845 words)

	Doctor Who - Wikiquote
		Doctor Who is a long running British science fiction television program produced by the BBC about a mysterious time-travelling adventurer know only as "The Doctor", who explores time and space with various (mainly human female) companions.
		It is currently the longest-running science-fiction series broadcast on television, spanning twenty-six years on it's original run, and the role of the Doctor on television has been played by ten actors.
		As the Doctor has appeared as a main character in stories produced within a variety of media (such as books, comic strips and audio plays, for example), there is intense debate around whether these additional stories can be classed as part of the show's 'canon'.
	en.wikiquote.org /wiki/Doctor_Who (464 words)

	Doctor Who LogBook - Season 17: 1979-80 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Easily my favorite Doctor Who story of Tom Baker's seven-year reign in the part, this is an immensely clever and well-thought-out time travel story that misleads the viewer into thinking that it will concern itself with nothing more than the theft of the Mona Lisa.
		The Doctor and Romana witness it all but, as they try to lend aid, they discover that something more sinister is happening: the captain of the passenger ship was, at the time of the accident, high on a potent and addictive narcotic called vraxoin.
		DOCTOR WHO and all related characters and placenames are the property of the British Broadcasting Corporation.
	www.thelogbook.com /tardis/wholog17.html (2538 words)

	Amazon.com: Doctor Who - The Pirate Planet: Video: William Hartnell,Patrick Troughton,Jon Pertwee,Tom Baker,Peter ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Doctor and Romana must outwit the Captain, the planet's half-human, half-metal ruler, in order to retrieve the segment, which is concealed in the shriveled husk of a conquered planet.
		Doctor Who has and always will be remembered by me as one of the absolute greatest television series of all time.
		Of the 253 episodes of "Doctor Who" that were produced in the 1960s, 108 no longer exist in the BBC Television Archives due to an archive purge in the 1970s.
	www.amazon.com /Doctor-Who-Pirate-William-Hartnell/dp/6304154178 (3046 words)

	Amazon.com: Warmonger (Doctor Who): Books: Various (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Warmonger is a prequel to the Fourth Doctor television story The Brain of Morbius, which itself was an homage to Frankenstein; it's one of Doctor Who's most enjoyable stories.
		This Doctor Who novel has everything I could've asked for as a younger fan of DOctor Who--huge space- and ground-battles, the Doctor being pretty bad-ass and not afraid to show it, a close encounter with a sexual liaison between the Doctor and his companion...
		Peri, the Doctor's sweet young American companion, is suddenly an embittered guerilla fighter on a one-dimensional planet of farmers and outdoor cafes.
	www.amazon.com /Warmonger-Doctor-Who-Various/dp/056353852X (2337 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Entertainment \| BBC stands by 'scary' Doctor Who
		I watched 'Doctor Who' as a child and I loved all the scary bits - the scare factor was the whole point of the show back in the seventies.
		The new series of Doctor Who is absolutely terrific and one of the best things on TV at the moment, as the ratings has shown.
		I would not say that the tone nor content was inappropriate for Doctor Who but could see why some people would be upset or offended if they were settling down to watch the programme with young children.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/entertainment/4443901.stm (3019 words)

	Who's Doctor Who? - The First Doctor 1
		The Doctor never completely loses the arrogance that he initially displays to his new companions, but as their adventures continue his attitude gradually mellows as he learns what Susan already knows, that even ordinary humans have admirable qualities.
		Many of their early adventures are the result of The Doctor's desire for knowledge, and it's only later, as he is influenced by his human companions, that he begins to act for more compassionate reasons.
		The Doctor carries an odd assortment of items which include matches, binocular spectacles, a magnifying glass, and a penlight, but like most of his later incarnations, he rarely has money in his pockets.
	www.whosdw.com /doctor1.html (705 words)

	The Gallifreyan Embassy - Home of Doctor Who: Podshock
		Doctor Who and the TARDIS are owned and trademarked by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).
		The Gallifreyan Embassy and the Doctor Who: Podshock podcast are not connected to the BBC in any way.
		Great episode, great Who once again, i especially enjoyed the first mention of Gallifrey in the new series, although i was a bit miffed by next series previews, not really anything to look forward too except the lost Dalek, wouldn't have minded a bit of Captain Jack in the previews.
	gallifreyanembassy.org /portal/forum/viewtopic.php?showtopic=10186 (2105 words)

	Welcome to the Sci Fi Sea Cruise Guests Page!
		Anyone who's been to the Gallifrey One convention in California in recent years will no doubt recognize Stephen Cole as the irrepressable emcee of the last two editions of their excellent cabaret show.
		A life-long fan of Doctor Who, Stephen Cole started his professional association with the show by writing articles, interviews, and reviews for such magazines as TV Zone and Doctor Who Monthly.
		First known to "Doctor Who" fans for her guest role as one of the Cheetah People in the story titled "Survival" where she co-starred with Sylvester McCoy & Sophie Aldred, Lisa Bowerman was destined to later play a much more pivotal role in the history of our favorite time traveler.
	members.aol.com /zoe0640/guests.htm (769 words)

	Doctor Who
		At the time of writing (April 2005), Doctor Who is back on TV again with an updated budget, top actors and recognized script writers.
		Other Doctor Who memorabilia can be found all over the programming industry, the internet, and popular media; including SystemMetaphor names, NamesGivenToComputers ("tardis"), and the episode of TheSimpsons where Sideshow Bob tried to eradicate television.
		The doctor came across some beings who were kidnapping soldiers from various eras of history and setting them to fight against each other.
	c2.com /cgi/wiki?DoctorWho (909 words)

	The Tertiary Console Room: A Guide To The Big Finish Doctor Who New Audio Adventures
		The Sixth Doctor and Mel return in new writer Alison Lawson's first play for Big Finish, Catch-1782, which sees a simple visit to see one of Mel's family turn into something more unexpected for the former resident of Pease Pottage...
		Reviews: This section is where to find reviews of the Big Finish Doctor Who stories and the various spin-off ranges.
		The Editor, Doctor Who: The Natural History Of Fear.
	www.tertiary.consoleroom.btinternet.co.uk (574 words)

	Doctor Who Fun Stuff
		After the Doctor tries to bolster their confidence by saying that they are humans, clever, smart, and can defeat the beast - he's making sense, so the Beast cuts the cable to the elevator cutting his speech off mid-stride - Rose jumps in and takes charge.
		The Doctor makes some cute comments about the whole thing being pre-fab, "flat-packed" as he said, and that it could be anything, but then he arrives at a hub room and sees that it's a sanctuary base, whatever that means.
		When the Doctor eventually asks what the planet's name is, she says, Lead scientist, Ida Scott, says "How can it have a name?" that they are on an impossible planet, and soon she reveals that the planet is in geostationary orbit around a fl hole.
	www.huxter.org /dwfun (9524 words)

	Legacy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Doctor is less manipulative but still recognizably the seventh Doctor.
		Those who haven't seen those stories will have more problems, but they should be able to get a clear image.
		Doctor Who and its properties are © the BBC.
	www.msu.edu /~gobeski1/Legacy.htm (534 words)

	D9D1E2 - Doctor Who reviews - The visitation (1982)
		A brief and somewhat spoiler-ish summary of the plot: when the Doctor tries to drop off Tegan so she can get on with her job as an air hostess, the Tardis arrives at the right place, Heathrow, at the wrong time, 1666.
		The Doctor, Tegan, Nyssa and Adric find themselves caught between aliens who intend to wipe them out along with everyone else on earth, and local yokels who simply want to kill them for reasons of their own.
		When, in part four, the Doctor, Tegan and Mace are locked up in a cellar, the Doctor decides to use Mace's gun to shoot out the lock of the cellar door.
	www.d9d1e2.com /who/serial5x.html (685 words)

	Doctor Who: The Editor
		The editor has worked singlemindedly to bring down humanity's space efforts for hundreds of years.
		During that time, the Editor has developed psychohistorical modeling techniques (some borrowed from a late Earth Empire Mathematitian) that allows him to do very subtle, easy interventions.
		In ancient Rome, the Editor casually mentioned to an artisan who was hard at work, "Say, lead sure is easy to work with!" In ancient Egypt, he dropped a single lit match during a distraction and caused the burning of the Library of Alexandria.
	members.tripod.com /Bancroft/DWeditor.htm (106 words)

	Tom Baker - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He is best known for playing the fourth incarnation of the Doctor in the long-running science fiction television series Doctor Who, a role he played from 1974 to 1981, and for being the narrator of the comedy series Little Britain.
		Baker himself suggested many aspects of the Fourth Doctor's personality; it was he who suggested that he wear the distinctive scarf, despite the fact that the woman who had knitted it misunderstood her instructions and used all of the wool provided, resulting in a ridiculously overlong scarf.
		Although he reappeared as the Doctor for the 1993 charity special Dimensions in Time and the PC game Destiny of the Doctors, he has, to date, declined to follow his successors and reprise the role for any of the audio dramas based upon the series.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tom_Baker (1939 words)

	Editor Of The UK Official Star Trek Magazine Reveals Some Insights On His Future Plans For The Magazine.
		You were the one that started it all with STAR TREK Monthly back in 1995 and as fate would have it you came back for the last issue just in the nick of time for the 10th Anniversary Issue, which goes on sale later this month.
		With regard to other projects, you worked as editor for Doctor Who Magazine back in the late 1980's when the show was been bounced around the schedules by the BBC.
		Doctor Who was badly scheduled; ST:ENT was moved to a graveyard slot just as its stories started getting fan interest again.
	scifipulse.net /editorials/JohnFreeman.html (3094 words)

	Doctor Who
		Barbara had no idea who Doctor Who was, I think she just took it on faith that I had made the whole thing up.
		The plot concerned the Doctor and Carl landing on a planet that worshipped death.
		Howard, who was to bankroll the movie, was involved in a car accident and ultimately had to declare bankruptcy.
	www.eskimo.com /~rkj/doctor.html (3618 words)

	Doctor Who Adventures News
		BBC Magazines extends its pre-teen portfolio this week, as new fortnightly title Doctor Who Adventures, aimed at 6 — 12 year olds, launches on 5 April to coincide with the second series of the programme this spring.
		Doctor Who Adventures will be a must-read for all young fans of the popular TV series.
		There's something exciting on every page for young Doctor Who fans, who will be immersed in their very own time travel adventure.
	www.unitnews.co.uk /story.php?article_id=560 (380 words)

	D9D1E2 - weblog - 06/08
		Among the people they meet are the Argolin, a dying race who are locked in the Leisure Hive since they can't survive outside, and the Foamasi, who are busy making the Argolin an offer they can't refuse.
		A brief and somewhat spoiler-ish summary of the plot: the Doctor and Leela plan to visit Brighton but find themselves at Fang Rock instead, where their visit means a nice change for the three men working at the local lighthouse who usually only have the seals for company.
		A brief and somewhat spoiler-ish summary of the plot: the Doctor's mission, should he choose to accept it, is to return to the birthplace of the Daleks and to change their history, in order to keep them from exterminating every non-Dalek in the universe.
	www.d9d1e2.com /weblog/arch0608.html (4243 words)

	editor - OneLook Dictionary Search
		Editor : Data Formats and Their Sugggested File Extensions [home, info]
		Phrases that include editor: text editor, managing editor, copy editor, editor in chief, city editor, more...
		Words similar to editor: editorship, diaskeuast, editor program, newsman, redactor, reviser, more...
	www.onelook.com /?w=editor (307 words)

	"Doctor Who" (1963) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		By the time Patrick Troughton took over as the Doctor, Dalekmania, antagonism between the changing tardis crew, and historical stories had disappeared and in it`s place we had more formuliac and scarier stories in their place.
		It probably wasn`t William`s fault but DOCTOR WHO soon started becoming very silly, the monsters were laughable and Tom Baker seemed to be taking the p***.
		The show returned in 1986 worse than ever and now cut to 14 episodes a year, Colin Baker was sacked and replaced by Sylvester McCoy who was an even bigger disaster than Baker and by the time the show was axed in 1989 it only had something like 3 million viewers.
	www.imdb.com /title/tt0056751 (778 words)

	Doctor Who Magazine Special - News - Doctor Who - Online Magazine & Fan Site
		This first volume, covering Doctor Who's birth and the six years that followed, provides a complete primer for newcomers, and a valuable refresher for hardened aficionados.
		Doctor Who has had more than its fair share of companions and recurring characters, portrayed by...
		Doctor Who, the Doctor Who Logo and the TARDIS name and image are Copyright © by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) 1963, 2004.
	www.kasterborous.com /news.asp?id=457 (2028 words)

	The Plot Doctor: Home Page
		Many thanks to all of you who have persisted in getting your own copy despite the website being down for the past couple of months.
		Author Carolyn Greene first put together the plotting workbook for her own use because she got frustrated with being sidetracked by unimportant details of plotting, characterization, conflict, and synopsis writing each time she started a new book.
		In addition to her novels, Carolyn is known among writers as the Plot Doctor, thanks to her "Plotting Popular Fiction" workshops and her highly acclaimed workbook, Prescription for Plotting.
	www.carolyngreene.com (284 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)