Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Doctor Who" in English language version.
Last modified:
'Bending over, Eragon read, Adrift upon the sea of time, the lonely god wanders from shore to distant shore, upholding the laws of the stars above.' and in acknowledgments 'Also, for those who understood the reference to a 'lonely god' when Eragon and Arya sitting around the campfire, my only excuse is that the Doctor can travel everywhere, even alternate realities. Hey, I'm a fan too!'
A full set was held at least until early 1972, as 16 mm black and white film negatives (apart—of course—from 'Masterplan' 7)
the videotapes began to be wiped, or re-used, until the formation of the BBC's Film and Videotape Library in 1978 put a stop to this particular practice.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)[U]nearthing her buried TARDIS, Ruth is revealed as a previously unseen -- and perhaps distant past -- incarnation of the Doctor herself, on the run from Gallifrey for reasons unknown and hunted by the Time Lords with the help of the Judoon. [...] Perhaps after Ruth/Doctor and whatever other incarnations might exist in that past time -- assuming she is from the Doctor's past, which seems the safest bet here... Ruth's TARDIS interior is extremely Hartnell-esque in its many appointments, which seems to place her -- logically enough -- prior to [the First Doctor's] incarnation, or at least near to it.
Dr Who – "Vincent and the Doctor" (BBC One/BBC Wales). Richard Curtis writes this touching episode of Dr Who about the mental health experiences of the great artist Vincent van Gogh.
The official fans have never amounted to more than a fraction of the audience. Doctor Who achieved the status of an institution as well as a cult.
Roger Delgado was the first to play The Master, with his debut appearance occurring in the 1971 episode Terror of the Autons, before he became a major character in the eighth series of the show.
The science fiction adventure series Doctor Who (BBC, 1963–89) has created a phenomenon unlike any other British TV programme.
The cliché about Doctor Who—that it had us "hiding behind the sofa"—is more telling in its tone than its questionable factuality. It connotes nostalgia, and a pleasurable mixture of fright and fascination—but above all it connotes domesticity. It united fear and soft furnishings in the British mind.
[Doctor Who] is as thrilling and as loved as Jolene, or bread and cheese, or honeysuckle, or Friday. It's quintessential to being British.
The science fiction adventure series Doctor Who (BBC, 1963–89) has created a phenomenon unlike any other British TV programme.
The official fans have never amounted to more than a fraction of the audience. Doctor Who achieved the status of an institution as well as a cult.
The cliché about Doctor Who—that it had us "hiding behind the sofa"—is more telling in its tone than its questionable factuality. It connotes nostalgia, and a pleasurable mixture of fright and fascination—but above all it connotes domesticity. It united fear and soft furnishings in the British mind.
[Doctor Who] is as thrilling and as loved as Jolene, or bread and cheese, or honeysuckle, or Friday. It's quintessential to being British.
A full set was held at least until early 1972, as 16 mm black and white film negatives (apart—of course—from 'Masterplan' 7)
the videotapes began to be wiped, or re-used, until the formation of the BBC's Film and Videotape Library in 1978 put a stop to this particular practice.
Dr Who – "Vincent and the Doctor" (BBC One/BBC Wales). Richard Curtis writes this touching episode of Dr Who about the mental health experiences of the great artist Vincent van Gogh.
