Question: Who complained to the BBC about the content of the show "Dr. Who"?
About the article "Doctor Who", section "Public consciousness".

Candidate passages:
"Safety Catch" has attracted controversy due to its material.
One viewer complained to the BBC complaints show "Feedback", saying that the show was, "Morally vacuous".
However, after this complaint was broadcast, fans of the show wrote in to praise the show.
In response, Howarth claimed that his aim in writing the series was just trying be funny, claiming that if the series was trying to be moral, then it would probably fail.
Howarth also said that the series is not actually about the arms trade, but the life of some who works in the arms trade.
The producer of "Safety Catch", Dawn Ellis, said that the arms trade is a subject that should not be avoided in comedy.
A listener also complained about the references to Gambia being the country to which the arms are dealt, despite the fact that Gambia is one of the most peaceful countries in Africa.
Howarth said that he was writing it so that Gambia was at the brink of a war, not at war, because of a recent coup d'état in the country.
Howarth also complained about people demanding that his show should be taken off the air, claiming it was censorship. 
  Keith Ablow, psychiatrist, writer, and former host/executive producer of the The Dr. Keith Ablow Show.
Ablow complained about being bullied at the school.  
Jennings' drama credits includes: "Urban Gothic" (Urban Gothic Prods), "Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased)" (Ghost Productions), "The Wings of Angels" (BBC), "The Affair" (Anglia/HBO), "Watch" (Spelthorne Prod/BBC), "Casualty" (BBC), "The Fast Show" (BBC), "Tom's Midnight Garden" (BBC), "All About George" (Network|ITV]), "Brief Encounters" (BBC), "Jericho" (ITV), "Doctor Who" ("The Idiot Lantern") and "The Good Housekeeping Guide" (BBC).
Eastenders (BBC), The Bill (ITV) and in September 2008, he appears in "Harry and Paul" (BBC). 
The 2010 finals amplified international public awareness of the vuvuzela, a long horn blown by fans throughout matches.
Many World Cup competitors complained about the noise caused by the vuvuzela horns, including France's Patrice Evra, who blamed the horns for the team's poor performance.
Other critics include Lionel Messi, who complained that the sound of the vuvuzelas hampers communication among players on the pitch, and broadcasting companies, which complained that commentators' voices were being drowned out by the sound.
Others watching on television complained that the ambient audio feed from the stadium only contains the sounds of the vuvuzelas and the natural sounds of people in the stands are drowned out.
A spokesperson for ESPN and other networks said that they were taking steps to minimise the ambient noise on their broadcasts.
The BBC also investigated the possibility of offering broadcasts without vuvuzela noise. 
In December 2010, the BBC broadcast an episode of its TV quiz show "QI" in which panellists made jokes during a discussion about Tsutomu Yamaguchi, who survived both atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945.
Yamaguchi had died only earlier that year.
The Japanese embassy in London wrote a letter of complaint to the BBC about the content of its quiz show after being alerted to the offensive content when viewers in Japan contacted diplomatic staff.
Yamaguchi's daughter also made known how upset she was as a result of the comments broadcast on the BBC.
She said that Britain, as a nuclear power, had no right to "look down" on her father.
In January 2011, the BBC issued an apology for "any offence caused" to Japan by the incident, recognising "the sensitivity of the subject matter for Japanese viewers".
In February 2011, the BBC blamed a "strength of feeling" in Japan following its atomic bomb joke broadcast for the cancellation of the filming of part of its "Planet Word" documentary in Japan.
The documentary was due to be presented by Stephen Fry, the host of "QI".