Question: How many seasons did Dr Who air?
About the article "Doctor Who", section "Episodes".

Candidate passages:
 Was he ever regarded as the best player in baseball?
Did anybody, while he was active, ever suggest that he was the best player in baseball?
Was he the best player on his team?
Was he the best player in baseball at his position?
Was he the best player in the league at his position?
Did he have an impact on a number of pennant races?
Was he a good enough player that he could continue to play regularly after passing his prime?
Is he the very best player in baseball history who is not in the Hall of Fame?
Are most players who have comparable career statistics in the Hall of Fame?
Do the player's numbers meet Hall of Fame standards?
Is there any evidence to suggest that the player was significantly better or worse than is suggested by his statistics?
Is he the best player "at his position" who is eligible for the Hall of Fame but not in?
How many MVP-type seasons did he have?
Did he ever win an MVP award?
If not, how many times was he close?
How many All-Star-type seasons did he have?
How many All-Star games did he play in?
Did most of the other players who played in this many go to the Hall of Fame?
If this man were the best player on his team, would it be likely that the team could win the pennant?
What impact did the player have on baseball history?
Was he responsible for any rule changes?
Did he introduce any new equipment?
Did he change the game in any way?
Did the player uphold the standards of sportsmanship and character that the Hall of Fame, in its written guidelines, instructs us to consider?  
Questions with "who, what, how many, which, when" are constructed as direct relative clauses.
"When did it happen?"
"Who did it?"
"What did you get?"
"How many miles did you walk?"
"Which is more expensive, meat or fish?"
Y?
was an educational children's science program shown on the Nine Network in Australia.
It was produced by Southern Star Endemol between 1999 and 2002.
Each episode ran for 22 minutes.
A total of five seasons were recorded.
Each season was 65 episodes long.
Season 1 was hosted by Joanne Nova with Alanna Edwards and seasons 2 to 5 were hosted by Tara Colegrave and 'science host' David Lampard.
The show featured in-studio science experiments.
In season 1 these were presented by Nova but in later seasons these were presented by Lampard (and occasionally by Colegrave).
The program was interspersed with external segments where other presenters go to forests, factories, etc.
and explain practical science phenomena, usually based upon questions sent in by viewers.
The presenters included Brad Hills, Kristy Mollica, Joseph May, Lisa Barry and Taryn Onafaro.
The show was in many ways similar to "The Curiosity Show", which ran many years earlier.
However, the hosts of Y?
were charismatic younger adults, compared with the older academic Prof.
Rob Morrison and Dr. Deane Hutton who hosted the earlier counterpart, making Y?
inherently more appealing to children.Y?
did not labour to "dumb down" the science content of its experiments and explanations, aiming its explanations at a late-primary school audience with above average intelligence.
It endeavoured to respond to questions sent in by children, such as "How do radio stations broadcast to all our radios in our cars or in our houses?"
and "Where do flies go at night?"
Dr. M is the main villain in "".
Dr. M is an anthropomorphic mandrill who has tried to breach the defenses of the Cooper Vault on Kaine Island for years.
However, the Vault has proved impenetrable, leading him to construct an enormous fortress around it.
With his sinister genius, Dr. M has created all manner of defenses, including a force of mutant beasts.
Dr. M has a large amount of knowledge on the Cooper family.
This stems from the fact that Dr. M filled the role of Bentley in Sly's father's gang, rather like McSweeny filled that of Murray.
When Sly Cooper and the Cooper Gang arrived on Kaine Island, they attempted to get past Dr. M's defenses to reach the vault.
Unfortunately, his intellect proved too much for them, and they not only failed to open the vault, but also lost the Cooper cane.
The Guru and Dimitri both attempted to recover it, but Dr. M was able to retrieve it using a mutated sea creature.
Later, when Penelope eliminated his air defenses, Dr. M took control of a giant whale-dragonfly hybrid to attack Sly.
He revealed his history to Sly, and seemingly lost the cane.
In reality, he had attached a tracking device to it, allowing him to track Sly's movements through the vault.
Going after him, Dr. M had a brief confrontation with Murray and Bentley, where he suffered defeat.
M later engages Sly in a final battle, with Sly beating him to the edge of defeat.
Sly then tries to convince him that not all Coopers are bad, giving him an example on how he and Bentley's relationship works.
Dr. M is confused as Sly's father was "never such a good friend."
Sly then says that all Coopers are different even if they have the same bloodline.
Dr. M refuses to believe this is all true and at that time Carmelita jumps in through the window (which was another way into the vault).
Seeing how Sly and Carmelita are towards each other, Dr. M then takes a shot at Carmelita Fox, only for Sly to take it and for Carmelita to finish him.
Later, as the Cooper Vault collapses, Dr. M refuses to leave, and thus is crushed by falling stones.
Unwittingly, he facilitated Sly's relationship with Carmelita, allowing his enemy to fake amnesia.
While originally a member of the first Cooper Gang, Dr. M felt that he was little more than a sidekick to Sly's father.
Turning his back on his former teammates, he sought to steal the Cooper fortune for himself, it can be assumed from this that the prior Cooper Gang did not have the bonds of brotherhood that connect Sly's gang.
It is implied that Dr. M had performed some of his gene-splicing experiments on himself to become stronger - possibly using McSweeny's DNA - as he was easily able to grapple with Murray without showing signs of weakening.
He has also survived damage capable of defeating even the strongest enemy, repeatedly, without slowing down or even showing the slightest signs of fatigue.
He has been repeatedly zapped by Carmelita's Shock Pistol, bashed many times by Sly's cane, held into the air to receive many thousand bolts of electricity, and still manages to give Sly a concussion.
He also had a computer interface built into his skull.
This device, visible on his head as resembling a giant plug, allowed him to hook up to various weaponry.
Among these are the largest specimens of his mutant creatures, which include: Mutant Primate: A giant creature that Dr. M controlled while attempting to kill Sly, it also engaged Carmelita and Lt. Gronk's mercenaries in battle.
It was last seen drifting out to sea on an Interpol boat with Carmelita, who presumably defeated it.
Mutant Fish: One of Dr. M's sea creatures, it possesses an appearance similar to that of an anglerfish.
Equipped with explosive starfish-like disks, laser web generators, tentacles, and suction force, it was defeated after a fight with Dimitri.
Whale Fly: Created from a fusion of a whale, a dragonfly, and multiple machine parts, the Whale Fly was equipped with missiles and energy field emitters.
Sly was able to defeat it using the Cooper Gang biplane.
Dr. M's final weapon, which he used during his showdown with Sly and Carmelita, was a module that attached to the top of his head.
Equipped with several spider-like legs, it also had a built in propeller that allowed Dr. M to fly.
Other features included a missile launcher and a generator which could produce either electricity, fire, or water as attacks.
Balls of all three could be released, and Dr. M could also slide across the ground to leave a trail of them.
Another of his attacks involved leaping into the air and slamming down on the ground, sending out a ring of energy.
When hooked up to a slide laser emitter in the Cooper Vault Inner Sanctum, the module allowed Dr. M to fire a powerful laser beam while protected by a force field.
After his battle with Sly, it appears Sly has broken all but two of the spider-like legs off.
After Carmelita shows up and engages in a ranged battle with Dr. M, she destroys the remaining legs, thus causing him to topple over.
He is voiced by Rick May. 
In the December 9, 2003 episode of "Loveline" with guest co-host Adam Carolla, Pinsky mentioned that he was on "Wheel of Fortune" in 1984, though he did not win.
In the January 2011 episode of "Loveline", Pinsky mentioned that he appeared on "Wheel of Fortune" again.
Pinsky made his acting debut in "Terminal," a 1998 episode of the TV show "Space Ghost Coast to Coast", and later appeared on "Dawson's Creek" and "Family Guy".
In addition to his own radio show and medical career, Pinsky also has appeared on television talk shows.
He served as "health and human relations expert" on the first season of the U.S. TV series "Big Brother" in 2000.
He has also hosted his own television series, "Strictly Sex with Dr. Drew", on the Discovery Health Channel, which was followed by "Strictly Dr. Drew".
The newer program addressed everyday health issues, premiered on July 25, 2006, and continues to air weekly on Tuesdays at 7:00 pm PT.
In 2008, Pinsky starred in "Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew", a reality television show which involves celebrities in a drug rehabilitation facility.
The show was filmed at Pasadena Recovery Center, with Pinsky serving as the resident medical expert.
The series premiered January 10, 2008 on VH-1, and has been renewed for multiple seasons.
A follow-up show to "Celebrity Rehab" with many of the same celebrities was "Sober House", which began its first season in January 2009, and included celebrities from the first two seasons of "Celebrity Rehab" continuing their recovery in a sober living facility.
Pinsky also appears on the MTV series "Sex...with Mom and Dad".
Pinsky makes guest appearances on a variety of news programs where he usually gives his observations on the relationship between controlled substances and high-profile individuals.
He has frequently given his views on the deaths of people such as Anna Nicole Smith, Heath Ledger and Michael Jackson, arguing that their fates should set examples of the seriousness of misusing drugs.
In November 2009, Pinsky starred in a spinoff of "Celebrity Rehab", "Sex Rehab with Dr. Drew", which depicted celebrities being treated for sexual addiction over the course of three weeks at the Pasadena Recovery Center.TV appearances in which Pinsky did not appear as himself include "The Adam Carolla Project", "Minoriteam", "Robot Chicken", "My Gym Partner's a Monkey", and "Code Monkeys".
Pinsky appeared in the films "New York Minute" and "Wild Hogs".
In early 2011, Pinsky began hosting his own show on HLN that focuses on addiction.
In an interview on "Kevin and Bean", Pinsky has stated he will speak to any media outlet including TMZ and "The National Enquirer", but will not speak to the "Los Angeles Times", explaining "They distort, and they mislead, and they take things out of context.
I really am stunned at how shoddy their journalism is, so I stopped talking to them."
In September 2012, Pinsky announced on the "The Adam Carolla Show" that he will be doing a podcast on the Carolla Digital network.