Twelfth Doctor
The Twelfth Doctor is an incarnation of the Doctor, the protagonist of the BBC science fiction television programme" Doctor Who".
He is portrayed by Scottish actor Peter Capaldi.
Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a time travelling, humanoid alien from a race known as the Time Lords.
At the end of life, the Doctor can regenerate his body, and in doing so gain a new physical appearance, and with it a distinct new personality; this plot mechanism has allowed the Doctor to be portrayed by a series of actors over the decades since the programme's inception in 1963.
Capaldi's portrayal of the Doctor is a spiky, brusque, contemplative, and pragmatic character who conceals his emotions in the course of making tough and sometimes ruthless decisions.
Capaldi made his first, very brief appearance as the Doctor in the show's fiftieth anniversary special" The Day of the Doctor"( 2013), as one of the thirteen incarnations of the Doctor who are summoned to save Gallifrey from destruction.
Capaldi's first full appearance as the Doctor was at the end of the 2013 Christmas special" The Time of the Doctor".
This Doctor's companions include Clara Oswald( Jenna Coleman), with whom he travelled in the eighth and ninth series, as well as Bill Potts( Pearl Mackie) and Nardole( Matt Lucas), who joined the crew in series ten.
The Doctor also made a guest appearance in the" Doctor Who" spin- off series" Class", appearing in the show's first episode.
On 30 January 2017, Capaldi announced he would be leaving the programme.
He was succeeded by Jodie Whittaker as the Thirteenth Doctor in the 2017 Christmas special" Twice Upon a Time".
Shayde
Shayde is a fictional character who appeared in the" Doctor Who Magazine" comic strip based on the long- running British science fiction television series" Doctor Who".
Shayde is an artificial being, a construct of the Gallifreyan Matrix — the massive computer network that serves as the repository of all Time Lord knowledge.
He was created by the minds of the dead Time Lords that reside within the Matrix, and was a servant of Rassilon.
He first appeared in the story" The Tides of Time", published in DWM# 61-# 67, written by Steve Parkhouse and drawn by Dave Gibbons.
In that story, he aided the Fifth Doctor in defeating the otherdimensional demon Melanicus, at first covertly but then, as the Time Lords increased his power levels, he was able to manifest himself and help the Doctor directly.
Among Shayde's powers are the abilities to travel through space and time unaided, fire deadly self- generated" psychic bullets" and be invisible to security systems.
He can also phase through solid objects and track people through time and space given enough data.
Shayde next appeared when the TARDIS was possessed by an Elemental being.
Having no instructions from the Time Lords, Shayde was allowed to act on his own and helped the Doctor expel the entity from the TARDIS.
When the Doctor was placed on trial by the Time Lords for allowing the possession to take place and possibly placing Gallifrey in danger, Shayde surreptitiously erased the evidence, leading to the Doctor's acquittal(" The Stockbridge Horror", DWM# 70-# 75).
It was nearly fifteen years before Shayde reappeared in the comic strip.
At that time, the Doctor was in his Eighth incarnation and was dying due to the events of the previous adventure(" Tooth and Claw", DWM# 257-# 260).
His companions at the time, Izzy and Fey had taken him back to Gallifrey where he was cured and his mind placed within the Matrix to recover.
While within the Matrix, an attempt was made on the Doctor's life by a secret Time Lord sect known as the Elysians, and Shayde stopped them.
The assassination attempt was part of a plot by Overseer Luther, an insane Time Lord who wanted to rewrite Gallifrey's history and set himself up as a god.
The Doctor managed to thwart Luther by short- circuiting his watchtower( a gigantic TARDIS), but apparently at the cost of his eighth body.
As Izzy and Fey watched, the Doctor regenerated into a new incarnation.
(" The Final Chapter", DWM# 262-# 265).
However, this was a ruse.
The Doctor had realised that Fey was under external control when she had managed to pilot the TARDIS even though the TARDIS manual was in Gallifreyan script, which she did not understand.
Just before the Doctor prepared to sacrifice himself, Shayde offered to take his place and fake a regeneration.
This way, the group that was controlling Fey — the Threshold, a mercenary organisation that the Doctor had tangled with before — would seize the opportunity to bring a newly regenerated and thus weaker Doctor to them.
Both disguised with personal chameleon circuits, Shayde would hold their attention while the Doctor sabotaged the Threshold's operations.
In a Wild West town on an alien moon run by the Threshold, the Doctor's plans came to fruition.
When Shayde and the Doctor revealed themselves to the Threshold, Shayde had to contend with the Pariah, an immensely powerful being who was his predecessor.
The Pariah was another construct of Rassilon, but he had tried to destroy her when she developed free will and rebelled.
Now, the Pariah wanted to take revenge, not just on Gallifrey but the whole universe.
Shayde was unable to defeat the Pariah on his own, and she crushed his skull.
However, Fey merged with the dying Shayde and together they were able to kill the Pariah and eliminate the Threshold.
The shared being, dubbed" Feyde" by the Doctor, although both of them retained their own consciousness, decided to leave and deal with what had just happened to them(" Wormwood", DWM# 266-# 271).
Fey returned to her own time period, the 1940s, where, as an agent of the British government, she spent two years fighting the Nazis and being frustrated that Shayde would not allow her to use their powers to kill Adolf Hitler, as this would change history.
In 1941, she received a sub -ether summons from the Doctor — Izzy had been kidnapped, and the Doctor needed Shayde's abilities to track her whereabouts.
Together, they succeeded in recovering Izzy, and" Feyde" returned to World War II.
Shayde is one of the few characters from the comic strip that has made the cross-over into the other spin- off media.
In a special Big Finish Productions audio play given away with DWM# 326 titled" No Place Like Home", Shayde helped the Fifth Doctor against another force — a mutated Gallifreyan mouse called a — that had infiltrated the TARDIS and was trying to kill the Doctor and his companions.
The character of Shayde was voiced by Mark Donovan.
Eric Pehota
Eric Pehota( born November 17, 1964) is a Canadian alpine skier, best known for his more than 40 first descents of mountains on skis, and his appearances in a number of ski films, including ski documentary Steep( 2007), and a number of Warren Miller films.
Eves on Skis
Eves on Skis is a 1963 British naturist documentary from Edward Craven Walker.
It was not a success at the box office.
Under the Doctor
Under the Doctor is a 1976 British sex comedy directed by Gerry Poulson and starring Barry Evans, Liz Fraser and Hilary Pritchard.
The screenplay concerns a Harley Street doctor who enjoys a number of dalliances with three of his female patients.
At the Movies
At the Movies may refer to:
A Night at the Movies
A Night at the Movies can be:
Saturday Night at the Movies (disambiguation)
Saturday Night at the Movies may refer to:
The Doctor Is In
The Doctor Is In may refer to:
Doctor Who merchandise
The long- running British science fiction television series" Doctor Who" has since its beginnings in 1963 generated many hundreds of products related to the show, from toys and games to picture cards and postage stamps.
This article is not an exhaustive list of merchandise but attempts to present a flavour of the type of material that has been produced.
This entry mainly concentrates on" official" spin- offs, that is to say, material sanctioned by the British Broadcasting Corporation, which produces the series.
Featuring William Hartnell as The Doctor.
Gameplay involves players attempting to avoid the Daleks while travelling around the gameboard.
If players encounter a Dalek, he or she would be out of the game.
This was the very first Doctor Who board game produced.
Featuring William Hartnell as The Doctor.
Gameplay involves players answering a series of questions while a plastic Dalek model reveals the answers magically.
This game now fetches up to £ 350 on the second hand market.
Featuring William Hartnell as The Doctor.
Gameplay involves players using a small plastic gun, loaded with plastic pellets, to shoot Daleks and be the first to arrive home safely on the gameboard.
This game is also rare on the second hand market.
Featuring William Hartnell as The Doctor.
Gameplay involves players using a pinball- type machine to move a tiny Dalek model around a set course, avoiding obstacles along the way.
According to Howe's Transcendental Toybox, this game was terrifically hard.
Featuring Tom Baker as The Doctor.
Gameplay involves players moving around the universe, using the TARDIS to skip time streams and move from planet to planet.
The game was produced by Denys Fisher, who also made a range of Doctor Who toys.
Featuring Tom Baker as The Doctor.
Updated version of the 1975" Doctor Who" game, with the addition of a large Tom Baker full- colour sticker on the box, the subtitle" The Planet Of Monsters" and revisions to the gameplay and equipment.
Featuring Tom Baker as The Doctor.
Gameplay involves players attempting to fight off a Dalek invasion by collecting cards and building specialist weapons.
Extra playing pieces for the game were available to buy separately, depending on how many players were in the game.
Featuring Tom Baker as The Doctor.
Gameplay involves players collecting pieces of the Key To Time that are scattered around the gameboard.
During the game, players may encounter various aliens and villains from the series – but do n't worry, as the doctor's companions are on hand to help.
Featuring Tom Baker as The Doctor.
Gameplay involves players assuming the roles of The Doctor, his companions or agents of the Celestial Intervention Agency, while carrying out tasks and completing missions, some of which were available as separate gamebooks that had to purchased as' extras'.
Featuring Tom Baker as The Doctor.
Updated version of the game, removing all references of the Sixth Doctor due to copyright issues, and with the addition of a range of 25 mm white metal miniatures, designed and released by Citadel Miniatures.
Featuring Sylvester McCoy as The Doctor.
Gameplay involves players assuming the roles of The Doctor, Davros, The Master or the Cyber Controller, while moving around the board and challenging other players to battles in Hyperspace.
Featuring All Eight Incarnations of The Doctor.
Gameplay involves the typical rules of chess, with the addition of Doctor
Who playing pieces( priced at £ 9.99 per piece), and a twist in the rules to incorporate the given characters.
Collectors were given the game board free of charge upon a purchase of playing pieces.
An expansion set of playing pieces was issued later at the same price.
" Doctor Who: Invasion Earth" was a miniature wargame designed by Daniel Faulconbridge and released by Harlequin Miniatures.
The game allowed players to create or re-enact scenarios involving characters from the" Doctor Who" universe.
The rule book came with an initial scenario of UNIT pitted against the Daleks in an invasion of Earth.
Additional scenarios were produced, as well as an extensive range of 28 mm pewter miniatures for the game which covered the first eight Doctors, the Peter Cushing movie Doctor and all of the television companions( except for Katarina) in the original series and the 1996 television movie.
In addition a wide variety of monsters, foes and guest characters from a number of the original television stories were produced.
Harlequin later became Icons Miniatures, and are currently known as Black Tree Design.
Scenarios, miniature statistics and information about the game and miniatures can be found on the site listed below( see below).
Featuring Christopher Eccleston as The Doctor.
The game involves players representing the Ninth Doctor in an attempt to defeat the daleks.
An electronic TARDIS piece provides instructions for the players throughout the game.
This is the only game released to feature the Ninth Doctor.
Featuring David Tennant as The Doctor.
The game involves players asking each other questions related to the TV series, including questions based on both series.
The game continues until one player answers ten questions correctly, earning themselves a Who- shaped chocolate.
Featuring David Tennant as The Doctor.
The game involves players attempting to capture
The Doctor's enemies by collecting tokens from various areas of the board.
However, the board can rotate at any time during gameplay, making collecting the tokens much harder.
Featuring David Tennant as The Doctor.
Doctor
Who provides its own personal twist on' Operation', with players attempting to carry out an operation on Dalek Sec.
If any of the players fail during play, one of several famous Dalek phrases, such as" Exterminate!", will be heard.
Featuring David Tennant as The Doctor.
The game involves players representing one of four Doctor Who characters( The Tenth Doctor, Martha Jones, Captain Jack Harkness or K- 9), while completing three laps around the gameboard without being caught by a Dalek.
Featuring David Tennant as The Doctor.
Exclusive to supermarket chain Marks& Spencer, the game involves players exploring different parts of the Doctor Who universe, while collecting tokens and completing laps.
The winner of each round receives a Doctor Who- shaped chocolate prize.
Featuring David Tennant as The Doctor.
Issued as part of the Doctor Who Easter promotion in 2008, this set includes three different playabale games, including a dalek adaption of Tic Tac Toe, a game involving press- out characters from the series and a cybermen adaption of Solitaire.
Featuring David Tennant as The Doctor.
The game involves players maneuvering around the gameboard, attempting to evade capture from a motorised Dalek that can detect players' playing pieces in front of it.
The winner is the first to reach the end of the gameboard.
Featuring David Tennant as The Doctor.
The game involves players answering a series of questions based around the TV series, with the TARDIS revealing the answers.
The winner is the first player to reach the end of the gameboard with at least eight correct answers.
Featuring David Tennant as The Doctor.
Exclusive to high street chain Woolworths, the game involves an adapted version of children's classic" Beet The Bleep".
Players may be required to change the Dalek cardboard cut -out or movable wire during gameplay, all while keeping their nerve.
Featuring David Tennant as The Doctor.
The game involves players watching clips, bloopers and deleted scenes from the TV series using an interactive DVD, all while attempting to answer questions and keeping ahead of their opponents on the gameboard.
Featuring Matt Smith as The Doctor.
The game involves players completing a mission to capture a selection of The Doctor's worst enemies, all while keeping themselves safe from the mercy of the Time Vortex and flip- action gameboard.
This was the first game to feature Matt Smith as The Doctor.
Featuring Matt Smith as The Doctor.
The game involves players collecting statuettes of The Doctor's worst enemies, in an attempt to foil their opponent's plans to do the same.
This was the first game to feature characters which had not featured with the relevant Doctor( IE Slitheen appeared with Christopher Eccleston, not Matt Smith).
Published by MMG, this collectible card game involved players building a deck of cards from their collection and playing that deck against each other.
The object of the game was to remove the opponent's six Time cards before they removed yours.
This would be accomplished by attacking the other player using cards representing the various Doctors, Assistants and monsters that had appeared in the original 26 series of Doctor Who. Featuring Christopher Eccleston and David Tennant as The Doctor.
This fortnightly magazine and trading card game partwork from GE Fabbri lasted over four years, with five sets of cards being released within that time.
The first set," Exterminator", featured 275 cards including characters from both the first and second series, as well as the 2005 Christmas special.
The second set," Annihilator", included 100 cards featuring characters from the second series and the 2006 Christmas special.
The third set," Invader", included 225 cards featuring characters from the third series.
The fourth set," Ultimate Monsters", included 225 cards and was the first set to venture back into Classic
Who, featuring monsters and villains featured with all ten doctors.
The fifth and final set," Devestator", included 250 cards featuring characters from the 2007 Christmas special and the fourth series.
In addition to these 1075 cards, a further 31 cards were produced – an exclusive 18 card" Daleks vs. Cybermen" mini-set, issued with issue 18; an exclusive 10 card" Sarah Jane Adventures" mini-set, issued with issue# 62; the' Dalek Blaster' bonus card, issued with the Invader launch issue; the' Psychic Paper' bonus card, issued with the very first issue; and' Super Rose', the ultimate" Gold" card, found in only 1 in every 1000 packs of cards.
Featuring David Tennant as The Doctor.
This collection, which included characters from all four series, the 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2008 Christmas specials, as well as" Planet Of The Dead" and" The Waters Of Mars", was released in late 2009 as a replacement for the discontinued Battles In Time range.
These cards were considerably less expensive, giving them a wider market for fans.
The set also included limited edition cards of all ten doctors.
Featuring Matt Smith as The Doctor.
Now issued by BBC magazines, this card collection is an up- to- date revamp of the Battles in Time series.
The test set, released in the South East region in April 2010, featured 90 cards including characters from all five series of the show.
The official set, containing 375 cards featuring characters from series five, will be released in April 2011 nationwide.

Question: Are the movies Eves On Skis and Under The Doctor, from the same country?
Answer: yes