naist-nlp/zeshel huggingface dataset:
Jotastar the Just Jotastar the Just was a Space Viking from Norsum . Like his comrades , Thaur and Vulsturg the Vast , each was banished from their homeworld onto different planets by their queen , Angboda . Jotastar was exiled to a prison colony on Haklok , a planet on the Pacific Rim . He was the third and last of the warriors that was rescued by the Doctor .
Musical Offering The Musical Offering was a collection of compositions created by Johann Sebastian Bach in the mid 1700s . One of the greatest suppporters of the Star Chamber outside of England was the King of Prussia , Frederick II . He was a patron of Bach , and had him compose the Offering as a method of gaining access to the Eleven - Day Empire . Upon completion , though , they realised that the technology of the time was unable to properly utilise the Offering . It would take another century for that technology to be available in the form of Charles Babbage ' s analytical engine . One of the pieces of the offering , the canon per tonos , was decoded first and was used as a sort of skeleton key to unlock the rest . ( PROSE : " The Book of the War " )
Interstella Z - Wingers ( video game ) Interstella Z - Wingers was an online game published on the BBC ' s " The Sarah Jane Adventures " website . Insterstella Z - Winger was based on the game that Lance Metcalf and Brandon Butler played in the episode " Warriors of Kudlak " . Lance Metcalf alias Halo had a top score on the game . Scenario . Can you beat Halo ' s score ? How to play ? In the game the player has to shoot at serveral metal creatures . The player reaches the next level when he has shot all creatures . The goal is to beat Halo ' s score . Control . To move the platform , the arrow keys and the spacebar on the keyboard are necessary . Deviations from the televised story . The game in the episode looks only slightly different to " Interstella Z - Winger " . The background is black in the episode and on the website it is green . The game itself is the same .
Ian Talbot Ian Talbot ( born 19 December 1942 ) appeared in two " Doctor Who " television stories : as Travis in " Doctor Who and the Silurians " and Klout in " The Leisure Hive " . Talbot debuted in a 1968 episode of , after which he appeared in " Z - Cars " , , " The Bill " , and .
Robert ( Home Truths ) Robert was an officer . He came to the house in Ely , as had others before him , to exorcise the ghost of Sara Kingdom . At first he did not wish to grant the ghost an exception so as to continue its existence , as had the others . However , he changed his mind and wanted to record one of her stories so he could use it to petition she not be exorcised . ( AUDIO : " Home Truths " , " The Drowned World " ) Robert came from a time in Earth ' s distant future where those who lived on Earth had regressed to more primitive times . Technology such as photography had been forgotten , while the phonograph had only recently been either reinvented or rediscovered . Stories of mankind travelling among the stars still persisted , and even the Dalek s were remembered as monstrosities from a bygone era . ( AUDIO : " The Drowned World " , " The Guardian of the Solar System " )
Barnabus ( comic story ) Barnabus was a Second Doctor comic story first published in " TV Comic Holiday Special 1967 " . Summary . " to be added " Plot . " to be added " References . " to be added " Notes . " to be added " Continuity . " to be added "
Saqqaf ( short story ) Summary . A Sherlock Holmes Remake made of bees inspects the newly deserted Saqqaf District , trying to find what caused Saqqaf Hive to disband . References . " to be added " Notes . " to be added " Continuity . " to be added "
DWMSE 22 The twenty - second issue of " Doctor Who Magazine Special Edition " had a cover date of 2 September 2009 . Publisher ' s summary . " 200 Golden Moments " — A special collector ' s edition showcasing the most memorable scenes from all 200 " Doctor Who " TV stories — 1963 to 2009 ! Over the last five decades , 200 " Doctor Who " stories have been shown on television . From the first incredible glimpse of the inside of the TARDIS in November 1963 , to the arrival of a double - decker bus on an alien world at Easter 2009 , the series has included countless " Golden Moments " that have entertained , shocked , surprised and thrilled audiences of all ages . " Doctor Who Magazine " is proud to present the ultimate celebration of Doctor Who ' s first 46 years in this very special publication . At least one Golden Moment is put under the spotlight from each and every one of the Doctor ' s amazing adventures — from 100 , 000 BC to " Planet of the Dead " . Relive " Doctor Who " ' s most exciting cliffhangers ; the scariest shocks ; the funniest scenes ; and the most moving farewells . Maybe you ' ll even discover some Golden Moments you never knew existed ! Featuring contributions from a galaxy of writers , including Doctor Who ' s executive producer and head writer Steven Moffat ; script writers Paul Cornell , James Moran , Gareth Roberts , Robert Shearman and Joseph Lidster ; DWM historians Andrew Pixley , Philip MacDonald , Patrick Mulkern , Alan Barnes and Marcus Hearn ; and Doctor Who novelists Peter Anghelides , Stephen Cole , Kate Orman , Jonathan Morris and Gary Russell , " 200 Golden Moments " is an affectionate tribute to the greatest television series of all time !
Geoffrey Geoffrey appears several times in the " Doctor Who " universe and the relevant real world . They are listed below in alphabetical order by surname . If no surname is available , alphabetization occurs by the disambiguation term — that is , the bit between the parentheses in a title like Waitress ( Random Shoes ) .
Bechdel test On 13 October 2016 , Tanya Adeola joked that April MacLean just made them fail the Bechdel test when she brought up that she wanted to ask Charlie out to the prom . ( TV : " For Tonight We Might Die " ) Behind the scenes . To pass the Bechdel test , a piece of media has to have at least one conversation between at least two women about something other than a man . The reference comes very close to breaking the fourth wall , as this was " Class " s first conversation between two female characters , and it does indeed cause the episode to fail the test .
Panoptia Panoptia was a member of the Sibylline Sisterhood , but eventually left , eventually working for the Psychic Paper Inc in its claims department . She sat next to First Technician , and was fairly fond of him , although he secretly despised her . On one occasion , she took a call from a Mentor who complained . The call angered her , and she passed it on to First Technician , who solved the issue by connecting him to the chief engineer . ( COMIC : " Psychic Paper Inc Claims Department " )
Jimmy Hoffa " Whatever happened to Jimmy Hoffa " was a topic covered in the conspiracy theory magazine " Plexus " . ( AUDIO : " The Conspiracy " ) Behind the scenes . Although not expanded upon in the story , Jimmy Hoffa was a union leader who disappeared under mysterious circumstances in 1975 .
The Rainbow The Rainbow was an intergalactic gaming cartel . According to the Sixth Doctor , they were " vicious " and " amoral " . Mel was forced to play a game against the Rainbow and used the computer room where Guy Oliver was doing surveillance in Hong Kong . At stake was the 20th century — if Mel lost , the cartel would take Earth out of time and sell its technological development . With the Doctor ' s help , Mel not only defeated the cartel but sent their identities to the authorities . ( PROSE : " Old Boys " )
Jago & Litefoot : Series Six ( audio anthology ) Publisher ' s summary . 6 . 1 " The Skeleton Quay " by Jonathan Morris Henry Gordon Jago and Professor George Litefoot are back in the familiar fog - shrouded streets of Victorian London , but a new calling awaits them . . . The Colonel , and emissary of Queen Victoria herself , reveals that their services are required by Her Majesty - and their first assignment is to investigate a series of ghostly apparitions at Shingle Cove . . . 6 . 2 " Return of the Repressed " by Matthew Sweet Henry Gordon Jago is troubled . He ' s having disturbing dreams and the waking hours aren ' t much better . . . Only one man can help - renowned Austrian mental pathologist Sigmund Freud . But even Freud isn ' t prepared for what he will discover in the mind of an infernal investigator . . . 6 . 3 " Military Intelligence " by George Mann There are Sentinels on the streets of London , killing without mercy . And as a web of intrigue unfolds , Jago and Litefoot move closer to confronting the enemy of the Crown . A battle to the death will demand the ultimate sacrifice . . . Can this be the end of Jago and Litefoot ? 6 . 4 " The Trial of George Litefoot " by Justin Richards Professor Litefoot stands accused of murder , and the court is determined to find him guilty . With fire about to rain down on London , Litefoot ' s only salvation lies in the most unexpected hands . . . Notes . " to be added "
1599 In 1599 , the Tenth Doctor took Martha Jones to the Globe Theatre in London to meet William Shakespeare . There , the Carrionite s attempted to release their brethren and overthrow the Earth , but were stopped by Shakespeare himself . The Doctor also met Queen Elizabeth I for what appeared to be the first time from his perspective . Elizabeth , however , recognised the Doctor and ordered him killed . He and Martha escaped in the TARDIS . ( TV : " The Shakespeare Code " ) Oliver Cromwell was born . ( PROSE : " The Roundheads " )
Laura Brown Laura Brown was one of many people that vanished in Swallow Woods in an alternate timeline . When Amy Pond met her , she had been gone for only ten days . But in the woods , where time ran differently , sixty - one years had passed for Laura . When Reyn ' s ship was finally able to leave Earth , she and Emily Bostock and Harry Thompson decided to go with it . The ship returned everyone else it had taken to before it had taken them . This meant that in the restored timeline , only she and Emily and Harry had ever disappeared in the woods . ( PROSE : " The Way Through the Woods " )
Full Circle ( reference book ) Full Circle was a reference book published by Obverse Books in 2018 . The book covered the " Doctor Who " serial " Full Circle " . Publisher ' s summary . ' Well , evolution goes in quantum leaps , but it doesn ’ t go that fast . ' 1980 was a time of profound change for " Doctor Who " , with a new producer and script editor both keen to overhaul the series at all levels . During the course of its 18th season the series would also undergo a complete change of its leading cast . Positioned in the middle of this pivotal season , " Full Circle " ( 1980 ) exemplifies the new production team ’ s vision , one that rejected the fantasy overtones of previous years and put a more science - driven ethos at the heart of the series . It attempts to present the concept of evolution to a tea - time family audience in an entertaining way , dramatising it by depicting the inhabitants of a spaceship and a primordial swamp in conflict with each other . But stranger elements lurk beneath the surface , forgotten and waiting to re - emerge . This book puts " Full Circle " under the microscope and discovers a mixed heritage of discredited science , pseudoscience and mysticism . It also considers the effect this story , the first to be written by someone who grew up as a fan of " Doctor Who " , had on the evolution of the series itself . Notable features . " to be added " Notes . " to be added " External links . " to be added "
Regency era The Regency era was a time period in the United Kingdom during George IV ' s reign . The First Doctor , Steven Taylor and Vicki Pallister visited the River Thames frost fair on February 1814 , which Vicki described as the " last great frost fair " . ( AUDIO : " Frostfire " ) The Eleventh Doctor , River Song and Stevie Wonder visited the same fair for River ' s birthday in 1814 . Wonder performed for them in private , under one of the bridges . Given his blindness , Wonder was unaware that he had travelled in time . ( TV : " A Good Man Goes to War " ) The Twelfth Doctor also visited Regency London with Bill Potts , where they attended the same frost fair and investigated people disappearing on the ice , which turned out to be a giant sea serpent . Lord Sutcliffe planned to blow open the ice during the fair , enabling the serpent to feed on them all . However , the Doctor placed the explosives next to the creature , freeing it from its chains . When Sutcliffe went onto the ice to investigate , the serpent cracked the ice , and Sutcliffe fell through . ( TV : " Thin Ice " )
Great Leader Great Leader was a computer that ruled Zordin ( later Atlantis ) and a dozen other planets at some point in history . He forbade all knowledge of events before " Year Zero " , which was the start of his rule . ( AUDIO : " Year Zero " ) He taunted Bernice Summerfield , Leonidas and Ruth when they entered Poseidon ' s labyrinth . He told them about the Epoch . ( AUDIO : " The Temple of Questions " )
Pull Back to Earth Pull Back to Earth was a group active on Earth in the 21st century . Pull Back to Earth believed that Earth was being invaded by Perseus . The group disrupted a re - enactment of the Battle of Britain while the Third Doctor and Jo Grant were present . Stephen Le Page called the group terrorist s . ( PROSE : " / Carpenter / Butterfly / Baronet " ) Jarvis Bennett asked Jamie McCrimmon if he and the Second Doctor were " Pull Back to Earth maniacs " . ( TV : " The Wheel in Space " )
Jenny Colgan Jenny Colgan wrote the Eleventh Doctor novel , " Dark Horizons " , under the name J . T . Colgan and her short story , " The Triple Knife " , as well as her audio story " The Boundless Sea " , as Jenny T . Colgan . She otherwise wrote under her full name and was credited as Jenny Colgan for her later DWU works . She once claimed that her entirely fictitious middle initial stood for " Tardis " . , a reasonable amount of her work contained Scottish themes or locales , and " Dark Horizons " was no exception . Her novel - writing career started in earnest at the dawn of the 21st century , when she began releasing , on average , a little over a book a year . Though typically a writer of romantic comedies for young adults , she was thrilled to be asked to write a " Doctor Who " novel , as she was a lifelong fan . Her association with " Doctor Who " began as a child watching Tom Baker and voraciously reading Target novelisation s , but her fandom waned during the Colin Baker and Sylvester McCoy tenures — only to be rekindled by the Russell T Davies and Steven Moffat eras . She also contributed to the charity reference book " " .
Victoire Vignes Victoire Vignes was the younger sister of Mathilde Vignes . The women came from a long line of cheesemakers . Their family were friends with the Doctor , going back several generations . When Victoire was young , she tried to run away from home , only to be caught by Mathilde . At the age of eighteen , Victoire helped the Doctor save Earth from the Voltranon s . When the two women were older , they parted ways . Mathilde stayed at the family home to make cheese the hands - on way , while Victoire went to Paris and used science and chemicals . Some of Victoire ' s cultures were stolen , and the Seventh Doctor and Inspector Toprak visited Mathilde to see if she had stolen them . ( PROSE : " Culture War " )
June June was the sixth month of the year , by the standards of the calendar used at least in England in 2010 . June 1894 was Iris Wildthyme ' s favourite month in all of history to visit Paris . ( PROSE : " Enter Wildthyme " ) During the June of 1911 Alexander Korvo attempted to destroy " History of Earth Volume 36 , 379 " by Kronos Vad . He planted a series of bombs across London near bookshops which could contain the book . Sherlock Holmes disarmed the bombs and saved the book with the help of Iris Wildthyme . ( AUDIO : " The Adventure of the Bloomsbury Bomber " , " Kronos Vad ' s History of Earth Vol . 36 , 379 " ) On the night that Amy Pond began travelling with the Eleventh Doctor , her bedside alarm clock displayed the date 6 / 25 / 2010 then , after slipping past 12 o ' clock , it changed to 6 / 26 / 2010 . ( TV : " Flesh and Stone " ) The Doctor later came to understand this as the day when the TARDIS exploded , resulting in a total event collapse . This was also the month in which Amy got married to her husband Rory Williams . ( TV : " The Pandorica Opens " )
The Guardian of Murcher ( comic story ) The Guardian of Murcher was a " Doctor Who Adventures " comic story featuring the Tenth Doctor and Heather McCrimmon . Summary . " to be added " References . " to be added " Continuity . " to be added "
DWM 232 The 232nd issue of " Doctor Who Magazine " was released on 26 October 1995 and removed from British newsstands on 2 November 1995 . Contents . Archives . By Andrew Pixley Reviews - Shelf Life . Reviews by Dave Owen Additional details . " to be added "
English muffin English muffins were within the range of bread - based products that could be toasted in a toaster . ( PROSE : " Dead Romance " ) The Seventh Doctor served English muffins for breakfast when Tom Dekker came to Doc ' s Place to discuss stuff . ( PROSE : " Blood Harvest " ) Inside a four dimensional painting President Romana served muffins to Leela and Dorothée , Leela recalled the Doctor buying her muffins in London . ( PROSE : " Lungbarrow " , TV : " The Talons of Weng - Chiang " ) Following being infected with the virus - cure for the virus on Yemaya 4 Bernice Summerfield had an odd dream where she was painted a lard muffin purple . ( PROSE : " Sleepy " )
Daisy A daisy was a plant which could be found planet s such as Earth and Gallifrey . As the Third Doctor recounted to Jo Grant , K ' anpo Rimpoche showed a youthful First Doctor what he called " the daisiest daisy I ' d ever seen " to lift his spirits . The Doctor described how he saw it , through K ' anpo ' s eyes : Jo at first ridiculed his story , but as the Doctor ' s tale began to yield a much deeper and thought - provoking message under the surface , it soon calmed her down . ( TV : " The Time Monster " )
Survey Ship Delta Survey Ship Delta was the saucer used by a small contingent of Dalek s sent on a mission to travel through Earth ' s history and analyse how human s made war so that weaknesses could be found and exploited in future conflicts with the Daleks . They called this mission the Dalek Project . This saucer was equipped with new time - drive systems and got caught in a Vortex storm . It landed in 1908 , collided with Survey Ship Sigma and was destroyed on the wastelands of Siberia when the damaged time drive exploded . According to the Eleventh Doctor , that saucer left no survivors . ( COMIC : " The Dalek Project " )
A Question of Identity ( short story ) A Question of Identity was the first story in the Bernice Summerfield anthology " The Dead Men Diaries " . It was written by Caroline Symcox . Summary . Benny , newly settled as the Braxiatel Collection ' s staff archaeologist , is trying very very hard to put her adventuring days behind her and be a " Serious Academic " . She has put in some long hours of studying , but Irving Braxiatel thinks she needs a break . He wants her to attend a dinner the next night , which members of the Delvian Academy will attend . She will need a new dress . Benny attempts to find a dress that is both becoming and conservative , but has no luck . She then finds a gorgeous , blue ( expensive ) dress , and can ' t resist buying it . At the dinner , Benny is ready to work and , drinking only mineral water , asks Braxiatel which guests she should chat up . He sends her to Professor Hayes , who is familiar with her work . He criticises one of her books and walks away . After dinner , Benny , having had several glasses of white wine , approaches another guest . He is Erich Fromm , from the Delvian Academy . Benny , slightly drunk , talks on and on about the academy ' s work on Traxis Four and their attempts to connect Traxis Four with Traxis Six . She herself is working on a book from Traxis Six , and mentions that she has taken the book to her work station . She doesn ' t notice that Fromm has been growing more and more nervous during the conversation . He abruptly leaves . Embarrassed , Benny leaves the party but is accosted by Guy Chisholm , an archaeology student who considers Benny his inspiration . She tries to convince him that she is no longer the Benny he ' s heard stories about . As they continue their conversation , they trip over an unconscious guard . Guy wants to investigate and drags Benny to the library . She tries to argue that they should go for security , and that she ' s no longer the old Benny and is happy the way she is . . . but then she realises she " isn ' t " happy . She sends Guy for security and heads for the library . Meanwhile , in another area of the Collection , a group of men have broken into a room and are searching the boxes for something . The leader criticises Mason for not knowing which box is theirs , but they are suddenly interrupted by the arrival of Braxiatel and several armed guards . Smugly , Braxiatel heads for the correct box , only to find it empty . He realises it must have been Benny . In the library , Benny sees that the intruder is taking the book from her work station . She tackles him , and when he fights back , her dress tears . Enraged , she punches him , knocking him unconscious . As Braxiatel arrives , she realises that the intruder was Fromm . Later Braxiatel explains to Benny that he heard the Comparative Religion Society had been stealing the artefacts from Traxis Six , so he set a trap for them . Benny heads back to the dinner party and locates Professor Hayes . She insults him and leaves . On the way out , she sees Guy , who has just been released from security , and snogs him . Notes . " to be added " Continuity . " to be added "
DWM 453 " Doctor Who Magazine " was the issue of the magazine cover dated December 2012 . It featured what might be considered " Karen Gillan ' s exit interview " — her farewell to " Doctor Who " fandom — and was therefore a kind of " bookend " to DWM 410 .
Jack Harkness ( Tonight ' s the Night ) Jack Harkness was a captain who tried to stop a threat from alien Sao Til . They battled within the TARDIS , until David Tennant reminded the actor who played Jack Harkness that they were no longer filming . ( NOTVALID : " Tonight ' s the Night " )
Mu Mu was a continent alleged to have existed on Earth . Franz Kryptosa wrote the book " In Search of Ancient Mu " about it but Bernice Summerfield noted that he seemed to have gotten it confused with Atlantis . ( PROSE : " Ship of Fools " ) Whether it existed or not , the Museum of Things That Don ' t Exist included an inaccurate model of it along with Atlantis and Hyperborea . ( PROSE : " The Taking of Planet 5 " )
Colin Midlane Colin Midlane wrote the foreword for the Telos novella , " Companion Piece " . He was not a professional writer , but rather a parish priest at Brighton Beach . He was ostensibly chosen to comment on the work because " Comapnion Piece " deals heavily with religion .
Koontz ( Rendition ) Koontz worked at Tel Aviv Medical in Israel . During the Miracle , he reported that all cellular necrosis had stopped . He was part of a team that tried killing living tissue , but believed that the tissue was instead going into hibernation . Simran Baidwan called him insane . ( TV : " Rendition " )