recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Doctor Who in 1966

***Take the TARDIS back to*** Doctor Who in 1965

### First Doctor (cont'd)

January 1, 1966 03.021.02: The Daleks' Master Plan - Volcano

January 8, 1966 03.021.01: The Daleks' Master Plan - Golden Death

January 15, 1966 03.021.02: The Daleks' Master Plan - Escape Switch

January 22, 1966 03.021.03: The Daleks' Master Plan - The Abandoned Planet

January 29, 1966 03.021.04: The Daleks' Master Plan - Destruction of Time

February 5, 1966 03.022.01: The Massacre - War of God

February 12, 1966 03.022.02: The Massacre - The Sea Beggar

February 19, 1966 03.022.03: The Massacre - Priest of Death

February 26, 1966 03.022.04: The Massacre - Bell of Doom

March 5, 1966 03.023.01: The Ark - The Steel Sky

March 12, 1966 03.023.02: The Ark - The Plague

March 19, 1966 03.023.03: The Ark - The Return

March 26, 1966 03.023.04: The Ark - The Bomb

April 2, 1966 03.024.01: The Celestial Toymaker - The Celestial Toyroom

April 9, 1966 03.024.02: The Celestial Toymaker - The Hall of Dolls

April 16, 1966 03.024.03: The Celestial Toymaker - The Dancing Floor

April 23, 1966 03.024.04: The Celestial Toymaker - The Final Test

April 30, 1966 03.025.01: The Gunfighters - A Holiday for the Doctor

May 7, 1966 03.025.02: The Gunfighters - Don't Shoot the Pianist

May 14, 1966 03.025.03: The Gunfighters - Johnny Ringo

May 21, 1966 03.025.04: The Gunfighters - The OK Corral

May 28, 1966 03.026.01: The Savages - Episode One

June 4, 1966 03.026.02: The Savages - Episode Two

June 11, 1966 03.026.03: The Savages - Episode Three

June 18, 1966 03.026.04: The Savages - Episode Four

June 25, 1966 03.027.01: The War Machines - Episode One

July 2, 1966 03.027.02: The War Machines - Episode Two

July 9, 1966 03.027.03: The War Machines - Episode Three

July 16, 1966 03.027.04: The War Machines - Episode Four

September, 1966: The Dr Who Annual 1967 is published.

September 8, 1966: The Dalek Outer Space Book is published.

September 10, 1966 04.028.01: The Smugglers - Episode One

September 17, 1966 04.028.02: The Smugglers - Episode Two

September 24, 1966 04.028.03: The Smugglers - Episode Three

October 1, 1966 04.028.04: The Smugglers - Episode Four

October 8, 1966 04.029.01: The Tenth Planet - Episode One

October 15, 1966 04.029.02: The Tenth Planet - Episode Two

October 22, 1966 04.029.03: The Tenth Planet - Episode Three

October 29, 1966 04.029.04: The Tenth Planet - Episode Four

### Second Doctor

November 5, 1966 04.030.01: The Power of the Daleks - Episode One

November 12, 1966 04.030.02: The Power of the Daleks - Episode Two

November 19, 1966 04.030.03: The Power of the Daleks - Episode Three

November 26, 1966 04.030.04: The Power of the Daleks - Episode Four

December 3, 1966 04.030.05: The Power of the Daleks - Episode Five

December 10, 1966 04.030.06: The Power of the Daleks - Episode Six

December 17, 1966 04.031.01: The Highlanders - Episode One

December 24, 1966 04.031.02: The Highlanders - Episode Two

December 31, 1966 04.031.03: The Highlanders - Episode Three

***Take the TARDIS forward to*** Doctor Who in 1967
Dalek Annuals (1960s)

Between 1964 and 1979, eight Dalek-centred annuals were published, three in the 1960s.

Published on June 30, 1964, ***The Dalek Book*** was the first collection of original, printed stories set in the Doctor Who universe. Also, it was the first of Souvenir Press' line of Dalek annuals. Co-written by Dalek creator Terry Nation and series writer David Whitaker, the book contained information on the Daleks, as well as original stories and comic strips, a Dalek dictionary and a photo-story about Susan Foreman meeting the Daleks, featuring images from the 1963-64 serial The Daleks.

tardis.wikia.com

Published on October 11, 1965, ***The Dalek World*** was the second of Souvenir Press' line of Dalek annuals. Co-written by series writer David Whitaker and Daleks creator Terry Nation, the book contained information on the Daleks, as well as original stories, comic strips and a textless photo story with Dr. Who featuring images from the movie Dr. Who and the Daleks.

tardis.wikia.com

Published on September 8, 1966, ***The Dalek Outer Space Book*** by Terry Nation and Brad Ashton was the third and final of what have come to be known as "the 1960s Dalek annuals". It was most notable for featuring the exploits of Sara Kingdom and the Space Security Service, then only recently introduced in TV: The Daleks' Master Plan.

tardis.wikia.com
Doctor Who Magazine (1982)

The 60th issue of Doctor Who Magazine had a cover date of January 1982. It was the last issue featuring the subtitle "A Marvel Monthly". It featured an article on K9 and Company, two comic strips and a look back at Planet of the Spiders. The main cover image is from The Monster of Peladon.

tardis.wikia.com

The 61st issue of Doctor Who Magazine was published in February 1982. It is notable for its re-branding as "Doctor Who Monthly" and for misspelling Peter Davison's name on the cover, where it appears as "Peter Davidson". DWM #389 would later reverse this error and humorously issue a formal apology to the actor.

Beneath the surface, it was highly significant as being the first issue of the magazine to give John Nathan-Turner formal credit as "advisor" For some fans, Turner's involvement in the magazine meant a loss of editorial autonomy that made it difficult to know whether the staff was fairly critiquing or accurately reporting about the "JNT era". He would remain on staff with the magazine for another eleven years — until issue 194.

The issue featured an article on graphic design, three comic strips, and a look back at City of Death.

tardis.wikia.com

The 62nd issue of Doctor Who Magazine had a cover date of March 1982. There were two comic strips, previews of Kinda and The Visitation, and a review of K9 and Company.

tardis.wikia.com

The 63rd issue of Doctor Who Magazine had a cover date of April 1982. There were two comic strips, a look back at The Space Pirates, previews of Black orchid, Earthshock and Time-Flight, and a review of Castrovalva.

tardis.wikia.com

The 64th issue of Doctor Who Magazine had a cover date of May 1982. There were three comic strips, a look back at Mission to the Unknown, an interview with Janet Fielding (Tegan), and reviews of Four to Doomsday and Kinda.

tardis.wikia.com
20th Century Birthdays: January 16

#### 1948: John Carpenter

An American film director, screenwriter, producer, musician, editor and composer. Although Carpenter has worked with various film genres, he is associated most commonly with horror, action and science fiction films of the 1970s and 1980s.

***Career Highlights***

* Dark Star (1974)
* Assault on Precinct 13 (1976)
* Halloween (1978)
* The Fog (1980)
* Escape from New York (1981)
* The Thing (1982)
* Christine (1984)
* Escape from LA (1996)

Find out more on Wikipedia and at theofficialjohncarpenter.com.

Follow John Carpenter on Twitter and Facebook.

#### 1948: Cliff Thorburn

A Canadian retired professional snooker player who, in 1980, was the first player outside the United Kingdom to win the World Snooker Championship in the sport's modern era. In 1983, Thorburn became the first player to compile a maximum break at the World Championship.

***Career Highlights***

* Winner, North American Snooker Championship, 1970/1971/1972
* Winner, Canadian Open, 1974/1978/1978/1980
* Winner, World Snooker Championship, 1980
* Winner, Pot Black, 1981
* Winner, Scottish Masters, 1981/1985/1986
* Winner, Canadian Professional Championship, 1981/1982/1984/1985/1986/1987
* Winner, Goya Matchroom Trophy, 1985

Find out more on Wikipedia and at cliffthorburn.ca.

Follow Cliff Thorburn on Twitter.
"Hammer To Fall"

***"Hammer to Fall"*** is a 1984 song by the British rock band *Queen*. Written by guitarist *Brian May*, the song is the eighth track on their 1984 album *The Works*.

It was the fourth and final single to be released from that album, on *September 10*, 1984 (UK); *October 12*, 1984 (US), although the single version was edited down by thirty seconds in contrast to the version on the album. Different sleeves were used to package this single and the live picture sleeve is now a collector's item. The song harks back to the Queen of old, with a song being built around a hard angular and muscular riff. The song features *Freddie Mercury* on lead vocals.

"Hammer to Fall" was a concert favourite, and was the third song the band performed at *Live Aid* in 1985. The song features in the setlist of both The Works Tour and The Magic Tour. The full album version of the song appears on *Queen Rocks* while the single version appears on *Greatest Hits II* and *Classic Queen*.

The music video was directed by David Mallet, containing footage of a performance of the song in Brussels during The Works Tour.

**Personnel**

Freddie Mercury – lead and backing vocals

Brian May – electric guitar, backing vocals

*Roger Taylor* – drums, backing vocals

*John Deacon* – bass guitar

*Fred Mandel* – synthesiser

[Wikipedia]
It'll Be Alright On The Night (UK TV series)

***It'll Be Alright on the Night*** is a British television bloopers show screened on ITV and produced by ITV Studios. It was one of the first shows created with the specific purpose of showing behind the scenes bloopers from film and TV and has been running since September 18, 1977.

The show was presented by Denis Norden from 1977 until 2006. Griff Rhys Jones has been the presenter since 2008.

The show is usually one hour in length and aired in ITV's Saturday evening entertainment slot. However, some of the first few episodes up to and including It'll Be Alright on the Night 6, which aired in 1990, originally went out on a Sunday evening. Two episodes also debuted on a Friday: It'll Be Alright on the Night 3 and It'll Be Alright on Christmas Night on Christmas Day 1981 and 1987 respectively. The show's success led to the competing BBC One series Auntie's Bloomers presented by Terry Wogan, which focused on bloopers from some of the BBC archives.

The shows followed a simple format. Norden, traditionally holding his trademark clipboard in his hand, appeared on an otherwise empty stage and delivered a humorous piece to camera, followed by a selection of outtakes taken from various sources. Popular sources for clips include numerous British and American sitcoms, news reports and foreign broadcasts which may or may not include explanatory subtitles.

The show returned in September 2008 with new host Griff Rhys Jones who, to date, has presented eleven episodes of It'll Be Alright on the Night.

The series also inspired the spin-off show Denis Norden's Laughter File, which began airing on September 22, 1991 and ran until May 13, 2006. Although it largely followed the same format as its sister show, while It'll Be Alright on the Night focused solely on bloopers/outtakes, Laughter File also screened clips that included pranks and practical jokes. As with It'll Be Alright on the Night, later episodes included the words "All New" in their titles to avoid viewer confusion with repeat screenings of earlier episodes.

The theme music used for Denis Norden's Laughter File throughout the whole of its run was a library piece, called "Dress to Kill" by Errol Reid. The show's producers were Paul Lewis (1991–2002) and Simon Withington (2002–2006).
Brian May

***Brian May***, born *July 19*, 1947, is an English musician, singer, songwriter and astrophysicist, best known as the lead guitarist of the rock band *Queen*. He uses a home-built electric guitar, called the Red Special. His compositions for the band include *"We Will Rock You"*, *"Tie Your Mother Down"*, *"I Want It All"*, *"Fat Bottomed Girls"*, *"Flash"*, *"Hammer to Fall"*, *"Save Me"*, *"Who Wants to Live Forever"* and *"The Show Must Go On"*.

May was a co-founder of Queen with lead singer *Freddie Mercury* and drummer *Roger Taylor*, having previously performed with Taylor in the band Smile, which he had joined while he was at university. Within five years of their formation in 1970 and the recruitment of bass player *John Deacon* completing the lineup, Queen had become established as one of the biggest rock bands in both the UK and the world, with the album *A Night at the Opera* and its single *"Bohemian Rhapsody"*. From the mid-1970s until the early 1990s, Queen were an almost constant presence in the UK charts and played some of the biggest venues in the world, most notably giving an acclaimed performance at *Live Aid* in 1985. As a member of Queen, May became regarded as a virtuoso musician, and he was identified with a distinctive sound created through his layered guitar work.

Following the death of Mercury in 1991, Queen were put on hiatus for several years but were eventually reconvened by May and Taylor for further performances featuring other vocalists.

During 1983, several members of Queen explored side projects. On 21 and 22 April in Los Angeles, May was in the studio with *Eddie Van Halen*, with no intentions of recording anything; the result of those days was a mini album entitled *'Star Fleet Project'*, which originally wasn't going to be released.

May worked with his second wife *Anita Dobson* on her first album, in which she sang vocals to the *EastEnders* theme tune. In this form, the tune became the song *"Anyone Can Fall in Love"*. May produced the song, which reached No. 4 in the UK Singles Chart in August 1986.

[Wikipedia]
1968 in Music

#### January 6

* 'Val Doonican Rocks But Gently' by Val Doonican at No 1 in the UK Albums Chart

#### January 20

* "Judy in Disguise (With Glasses)" by John Fred & His Playboy Band at No 1 in the US Billboard Hot 100

#### January 24

* "The Ballad Of Bonnie And Clyde" by Georgie Fame at No 1 in the UK Singles Chart

#### January 27

* Mike Patton (Faith No More) born
* 'The Sound of Music' original soundtrack at No 1 in the UK Albums Chart

#### January 31

* "Everlasting Love" by Love Affair at No 1 in the UK Singles Chart
* BBC Radio Nottingham first broadcasts
Gerry Marsden

***Gerard Marsden*** MBE (born September 24, 1942) is an English musician and television personality, best known for being leader of the British Merseybeat band Gerry and the Pacemakers.

Marsden was born in Toxteth, Liverpool, and his interest in music began at an early age. He remembers standing on top of an air raid shelter singing and getting a great reception from onlookers. Gerry and the Pacemakers was the second group signed by Brian Epstein and remained among his favourite artists. Their first single was "How Do You Do It," recommended by George Martin after it was initially given to the Beatles. This was the first number one hit for the Pacemakers. It was recorded at Abbey Road Studios and was released on EMI's Columbia label. Marsden said the recording took four or five takes. The group's second number one was "I Like It", followed by "You'll Never Walk Alone". Other singles included "It's Gonna Be Alright", "I'm the One", "Don't Let the Sun Catch You Crying" and "Ferry Cross the Mersey".

After leaving the Pacemakers—his brother Fred Marsden, Les Maguire and Les Chadwick—Gerry Marsden maintained a low-key career on television, and starred in the West End musical Charlie Girl alongside Derek Nimmo and Anna Neagle.

n 1993, Marsden published his autobiography, I'll Never Walk Alone, co-written with former Melody Maker editor Ray Coleman.

Find out more at gerryandthepacemakers.co.uk.
Dune FM

***Dune FM*** was an Independent Local Radio station serving Southport, Sefton and surrounding areas between October 12, 1997 and August 8, 2012.

The station broadcast two Restricted Service Licences as "Magic Dune FM", with a target area of the town and neighbouring West Lancashire and North Sefton, and a transmitter close to the present site of Aughton near Ormskirk.

The Radio Authority eventually advertised a small-scale local licence for the towns of Southport and Ormskirk and the Merseyside borough of Sefton, which attracted three bids, including the winning Dune FM consortium.

Dune FM was sold to Forward Media in 1999, backed by venture capital finance and chaired by David Maker, at a time when the station claimed its highest listening figures. The station changed hands three further times, but by 2011 had been suffering financial difficulties. In October 2012, High Court enforcement officers acting for multiple creditors removed the station's broadcasting equipment from its studios, forcing makeshift facilities to be quickly assembled to get back on-air. In July 2012 Dune FM Ltd was wound up in the Liverpool District Registry.

Following the winding-up order, the station's licence passed into the hands of the official receiver. OFCOM ordered the station to cease broadcasting by August 2, 2012, a deadline which was ignored by Dune's owner. Six days after the deadline, OFCOM engineers attended the transmitter site at Gaws Hill, Ormskirk, accompanied by Dune's transmission contractor, and removed the transmission equipment. The station went off air at 12.23pm.
George Sewell

***George Sewell*** (31 August 1924 – 2 April 2007) was an English actor. In 1970, he played Colonel Alec Freeman in Gerry Anderson's live-action science-fiction drama UFO. In 1973, Euston Films re-invigorated the TV series Special Branch, formerly a videotaped series starring Derren Nesbitt. Sewell was brought into play the lead character of DCI Alan Craven. The show ran for two seasons with Sewell, and served as a stylistic forerunner of crime drama The Sweeney (in which Sewell also appeared, this time as a villain). Sewell was to parody this role as Supt Frank Cottam in the Jasper Carrott/Robert Powell comedy, The Detectives.

**Selected Filmography**

1963: This Sporting Life

1965-1967: Z-Cars

1969: Doppelgänger

1969-1971: Paul Temple

1970: Manhunt

1970: UFO

1971: Get Carter

1973-1974: Special Branch

1975: Operation Daybreak

1975: Barry Lyndon

1979: Running Blind

1979: Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy

1987-1990: Home James!

1993-1997: The Detectives

[Wikipedia]
Euphilo

*Euphilo is one of the rare Elysian-born children of the Twelve, with those great gods having made an agreement to limit their offspring on this new world. Still, going against the mandate with special dispensation from Hera, Hephaestus and his wife, Aphrodite, chose to bring a new godling into the world — even carrying out the delivery in the Great Temple of Sparta, where the faithful could listen for the child's first cry. As a godling, she was always so welcoming and friendly, so it was little surprise that once her first gifts were manifested, that the adherents and clergy began asking that the young daughter of Heart and Hammer be given her first purviews. Giving in to popular demand, Euphrosyne, agreed to give her sister two of her own purviews, making Euphilo the Goddess of Friendliness and Welcome.*

## Role in NeOlympus

Appearances of Euphilo

 Abilities

* **Inheritance and Birthright:** Gods of Olympus will inherit three abilities: One Inheritance from their mother (or matron), one Inheritance from their father (or patron), and one unique ability called the Birthright.
	+ ***Maternal Inheritance: Arete of Song:*** As a daughter of Aphrodite, Euphilo has a mesmerizing voice, perfect pitch, and magically knows the lyrics to every song ever put to paper or sang aloud.
	+ ***Paternal Inheritance: Arete of Charisma:*** As a daughter of Hephaestus, Euphilo can be disarmingly friendly and charming, despite her social awkwardness. Prolonged exposure to her presence tends to cause others to see Euphilo as a lifelong friend, thus becoming less guarded with their secrets and more witheld elements of their personality.
	+ ***Personal Birthright: Unknown:*** Due to her young age, Euphilo has yet to manifest a personal birthright. Her final manifestation is due to begin development in the coming years.
Fleetwood Mac in the 80s

Fleetwood Mac headline the third and final night of the first US Festival (pronounced like the pronoun, not initials) over Labor Day Weekend, 1982. Other acts on the bill were The Ramones, The B-52s, The Police (headlining the first night), Santana, The Kinks, Pat Benatar, Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers (headlining night two), and Jackson Browne.

Stevie Nicks returned for the reprise festival over Memorial Day Weekend, 1983, appearing on the Rock Day, which featured Berlin, U2, and The Pretenders, with David Bowie headlining that day.

#### December, 1982: "Oh Diane"

* Released December 12, 1982 (UK); February, 1983 (US)
* #UK #9
* From Mirage (1982)

#### May, 1983: "Stand Back" by Stevie Nicks

* Released May 19, 1983
* US #5
* From The Wild Heart (1983)

#### May, 1983: The US Festival

Stevie Nicks was on the bill for the reprise festival over Memorial Day Weekend, 1983, appearing on the Rock Day (May 30, 1983) featuring Berlin, U2, and The Pretenders, with David Bowie headlining that day.

#### June, 1983: *The Wild Heart* (1983) by Stevie Nicks

* Released June 10, 1983
* UK #28, Silver; US #5, 2x Platinum

#### September, 1983: "If Anyone Falls" by Stevie Nicks

* Released September 3, 1983
* US #8
* From The Wild Heart (1983)

#### October, 1985: "Talk to Me" by Stevie Nicks

* Released October, 1985
* UK #68; US #4
* From Rock a Little (1985)

#### November, 1985: *Rock a Little* (1985) by Stevie Nicks

* Released November 18, 1985
* UK #30, Gold; US #12, Platinum

#### January, 1986: "I Can't Wait" by Stevie Nicks

* Released January, 1986 (UK); February, 1986 (US)
* UK #54; US #16

#### March, 1987: "Big Love"

* Released March 23, 1987
* UK #9; US #5
* From Tango in the Night (1987)

#### April, 1987: *Tango in the Night* (1987)

* Released April 13, 1987
* UK #1, 8x Platinum
	+ October 31, 1987 (two weeks)
	+ May 7, 1988 (two weeks)
	+ May 28, 1988 (one week)
* US #7, 3x Platinum

***Tango in the Night*** is the fifth and to date last studio album from the band's most successful line-up of Lindsey Buckingham, Stevie Nicks, Christine McVie, John McVie and Mick Fleetwood. It began as one of Buckingham's solo projects, but by 1985 the production had morphed into Fleetwood Mac's next album. The distinctive cover art for the album was a painting by Australian artist Brett-Livingstone Strong which was hanging in Buckingham's home and is an homage to the 19th Century French painter Henri Rousseau, emulating his colourful jungle theme works.

Listen to Tango in the Night on Deezer.

#### June, 1987: "Seven Wonders"

* Released June 29, 1987
* UK #56; US #19
* From Tango in the Night (1987)

#### August, 1987: "Little Lies"

* Released August 31, 1987
* UK #9; US #4
* From Tango in the Night (1987)

#### November, 1987: "Everywhere"

* Released November 28, 1987 (US); March 21, 1988 (UK)
* UK #4; US #14
* From Tango in the Night (1987)
20 All Time Greats of the 50s

In 1972, K-Tel released another in their "As seen on TV" music compilations: 20 All Time Greats of the 50s.

First charting on 7 October, 1972, it went straight to No 1 in the UK albums chart, first for eight weeks, and then a further three weeks from December 23, 1972. It spent a total of 22 weeks in the Top 100.

It was the second best-selling album of 1972 in the UK, behind 20 Dynamic Hits, also from K-Tel.

#### Track List

* Mitch Miller - Yellow Rose Of Texas
* Johnny Ray - I'll Never Fall In Love Again
* Johnny Mathis - 12th Of Never
* Marty Robbins - A White Sport Coat
* Johnny Cash - Don't Take Your Guns To Town
* Four Lads - Istanbul (Not Constantinople)
* Louis Armstrong - Mack The Knife
* Vic Damone - Arriverderci Roma
* Frankie Laine - High Noon
* Guy Mitchell - Singing The Blues
* Stonewall Jackson - Waterloo
* Johnny Mathis - Wonderful Wonderful
* Johnny Ray - Cry
* Tony Bennett - Young Warm Wonderful
* Guy Mitchell - Heartaches By The Number
* Doris Day - Whatever Will Be Will Be (Que Sera Sera)
* Frankie Laine - Jezebel
* Four Lads - Moments To Remember
* Les Paul & Mary Ford - Goodnight Irene
* Patti Page - Tennessee Waltz

Listen to the album on Twitter (Prof Nostalgia playlist).
Eupheme

*Eupheme is the daughter of Aphrodite and Hephaestus, a Charis, and the goddess of Acclamation, Praise, and Applause. She plays multiple roles within the pantheon's work, but can usually either be found attending public events with the other Graces or on the Haven, reviewing and approving written scripture and doctrine in her humble office. Eupheme is somewhat well-known among the theologians of Elysium, due to her being a goddess with a contested title — as she claims the title "Goddess of Innuendo" despite Iambe claiming the same for herself. Exactly who owns that purview, or whether there even is such a purview, seems to also be a matter debated among the clergy and gods alike.*

## Role in NeOlympus

Appearances of Eupheme

 Abilities

* **Inheritance and Birthright:** Gods of Olympus will inherit three abilities: One Inheritance from their mother (or matron), one Inheritance from their father (or patron), and one unique ability called the Birthright.
	+ ***Maternal Inheritance: Arete of Charisma:*** As a daughter of Aphrodite, Eupheme can be disarmingly charming and seductive, gaining passive influence over people's emotions and thoughts regarding her, and inclining them to have stronger feelings towards her. The effect is stronger whenever she draws attention to herself.
	+ ***Paternal Inheritance: Fidelity Affinity:*** As a daughter of Hephaestus, Eupheme has an innate insight into the hearts of of living beings and the untapped potential of inanimate objects. She can sense the value of in a person or objective, seeing the potential for what they become — with a little work.
	+ ***Personal Birthright: Pattern Identification:*** Eupheme has a natural ability to analyze various patterns found in the world around her and make predictions based on her analysis. This also gives her a remarkable ability to breakdown and develop unique encryptions and cyphers. By studying specific individuals, Eupheme can develop intimate assessments of their personality.
In Which We Serve (movie)

### ***"THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE OF OUR TIME!"***

***In Which We Serve*** is a 1942 British patriotic war film directed by Noël Coward and David Lean. It was made during the Second World War with the assistance of the Ministry of Information, which offered advice on what would make good propaganda and facilitated the release of military personnel. The film remains a classic example of wartime British cinema through its patriotic imagery of national unity and social cohesion within the context of the war. Despite largely positive reviews by audiences and critics alike, the film was not well received by some within the Admiralty who dubbed it "In Which We Sink".

It debuted in UK cinemas on September 17, 1942, and opened in the US on December 23, 1942.

The screenplay by Coward was inspired by the exploits of Captain Lord Louis Mountbatten, who was in command of the destroyer HMS Kelly when it was sunk during the Battle of Crete.

Coward composed the film's music as well as starring in the film as the ship's captain. The film also starred John Mills, Bernard Miles, Celia Johnson and Richard Attenborough in his first screen role.

During the filming, the character of Albert Fosdike, "Shorty" Blake's brother-in-law, was recast after actor William Hartnell turned up late for his first day of shooting. Coward berated Hartnell in front of cast and crew for his unprofessionalism. He then made him personally apologise to everyone before sacking him. Michael Anderson, the film's first-assistant director took over the part (credited as "Mickey Anderson").
It happened in...1978

#### 20th

* The first of ITV's occasional An Audience With programmes is aired. The first presenter is Jasper Carrott.

#### 28th

* Fleetwood Mac's *Rumours* goes to No 1 in the UK

#### 28th

* Star Wars wins a Golden Globe for Best Score at the 35th Golden Globe Awards

### February

#### 3rd

* David Lynch's Eraserhead is released in US cinemas

#### 4th

* ABBA's The Album is UK No 1 album
* "Up Down Top Ranking" by Althia & Donna goes to No 1 in the UK
* "Stayin' Alive" by the Bee Gees is No 1 in the US
* Doctor Who faces "The Invasion of Time"

#### 8th

* Grange Hill (1978-2008) debuts on UK TV

#### 11th

* Brotherhood of Man go to No 1 in the UK with "Figaro"

#### 13th

* Anna Ford becomes the first female newsreader on News at Ten

#### 18th

* "Take a Chance on Me" by ABBA goes to No 1 in the UK

#### 22nd

* The Police film a television commercial for Wrigley's chewing gum but it is never shown.

#### 24th

* Porridge spin-off Going Straight debuts on UK TV

### March

#### 1st

* 'Splinter of the Mind's Eye' by Alan Dean Foster is published in hardcover

#### 10th

* Disney releases Return from Witch Mountain in US cinemas and Queen release "Spread Your Wings"

#### 25th

* *20 Golden Greats* from Buddy Holly & the Crickets goes to No 1 in the UK

### April

#### 1st

* 'Splinter of the Mind's Eye' by Alan Dean Foster is published in paperback

#### 3rd

* Star Wars wins six of 10 Oscar nominations at the 50th Academy Awards

#### 15th

* *20 Golden Greats* from Nat King Cole goes to No 1 in the UK

### May

#### 6th

* *Saturday Night Fever* soundtrack goes to No 1 in the UK

### June

#### 9th

* Disney releases The Cat from Outer Space in US cinemas

### July

#### 5th

* Disney releases Hot Lead and Cold Feet in US cinemas

#### 10th

* Snooker legend Joe Davis (born 1901) dies

#### 21st

* 10CC go on a "Dreadlock Holiday"
* Star Wars gets its first re-release in US cinemas

#### 25th

* The first test-tube baby, Louise Brown is born

### September

#### 7th

* Who drummer Keith Moon (born 1946) dies

#### 9th

* Boney M takes the *Night Flight to Venus* and to No 1 in the UK

#### 23rd

* "Dreadlock Holiday" by 10CC goes to No 1 in the UK

### October

#### 1st

* 'Mr Slow' by Roger Hargreaves is published

#### 6th

* The Boys from Brazil is released in US cinemas
* Who is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? (aka Two Many Chefs) is released in US cinemas

#### 7th

* Singer Alesha Dixon is born
* *Grease* soundtrack goes to No 1 in the UK

#### 12th

* Punk icon Nancy Spungen (born 1958) dies under mysterious circumstances

#### 22nd

* Disney releases The Cat from Outer Space in UK cinemas

### November

#### 1st

* 'The Enormous Crocodile' by Roald Dahl is published

#### 2nd

* Disney releases Return from Witch Mountain in UK cinemas

#### 17th

* The Star Wars Holiday Special airs on US TV

#### 24th

* Carry On Emmanuelle is released in UK cinemas

#### 28th

* 'The Wild Geese' by Daniel Carney is published

### December

#### 7th

* Carry On Emmanuelle is released in US cinemas
Does the Team Think? (UK radio series)

***Does The Team Think?*** is a radio panel game broadcast originally on the BBC Light Programme (later BBC Radio 2) from September 25,1957 to 1976, and revived, again on Radio 2, with a new cast, in 2007.

The show is a parody of Any Questions?, where audience members pose questions to an assembled panel. The questions and answers are played for laughs (in contrast to the serious political debate in Any Questions?), with the panellists improvising witty answers.

The idea of a parody version of Any Questions? was suggested by Jimmy Edwards in 1957. The Light Programme agreed to run a short series, which ended up running almost twenty years. The panel was chaired by McDonald Hobley. Regular panellists were Edwards, Arthur Askey and Ted Ray, with a guest fourth panellist joining them each week.

There was a single episode broadcast on BBC TV on May 28, 1961 and starring Hobley, Edwards, Ray, Bernard Braden, and Frank Muir. [IMDb.com] A single series of nine episodes aired from January 14, 1982 with Tim Brooke-Taylor as host), and with Edwards, Frankie Howerd, Beryl Reid and William Rushton as panellists. Guest in the series included Steve Davis, Britt Ekland, Magnus Pyke, Shaw Taylor and Barbara Woodhouse. [IMDb.com]
James Bond in the 1980s

Return to James Bond in the 1970s

July 24, 1980: Peter Sellars ("Evelyn Tremble/James Bond 007") dies

January 16, 1981: Bernard Lee ("M") dies

1981: "Licence Renewed" by John Gardner

June 24, 1981: Bond on film, 'For Your Eyes Only'

November 12, 1981: William Holden ("Ransome") dies

1981: 'The James Bond Films: A Behind The Scenes History' by Steven Jay Rubin

June 18, 1982: Curd Jürgens ("Karl Stromberg") dies

July 29, 1982: Harold Sakata ("Oddjob") dies

September, 1982: "For Special Services" by John Gardner

June 6, 1983: Bond on film, 'Octopussy'

July 7, 1983: "Icebreaker" by John Gardner

July 29, 1983: David Niven ("Sir James Bond") dies

October 7/December 15, 1983: Bond on film, 'Never Say Never Again'

1984: "Role Of Honour" by John Gardner

1984: 'The James Bond Bedside Companion' by Raymond Benson

1985: 'The James Bond Films: A Behind The Scenes History' by Steven Jay Rubin (2nd Edition)

May 22/June 13, 1985: Bond on film, 'A View To A Kill'

June 24, 1985: Valentine Dyall ("Dr Noah, voice") dies

October 10, 1985: Orson Welles ("Le Chiffre") dies

February 19, 1986: Adolfo Celi ("Emilio Largo") dies

June 26, 1986: "Nobody Lives Forever" by John Gardner

May 21, 1987: "No Deals, Mr Bond" by John Gardner

June 29, 1987: Bond on film, 'The Living Daylights'

August 28, 1987: John Huston ("M/McTarry") dies

October 21, 1987: Bob Simmons (stunt coordinator, "gun barrel" Bond, "Colonel Jacques Bouvar") dies

June 1, 1988: "Scorpius" by John Gardner

September 5, 1988: Gert Fröbe ("Auric Goldfinger") dies

1989: " Win, Lose Or Die" by John Gardner

June 13, 1989: Bond on film, 'Licence To Kill'

1989: "Licence To Kill" by John Gardner

November 21, 1989: Peter Burton ("Q") dies

Go to James Bond in the 1990s
David Essex

***David Essex*** (born David Albert Cook; July 23, 1947) is an English musician, singer-songwriter, and actor. Since the 1970s, he has attained 19 Top 40 singles in the UK (including two number ones) and 16 Top 40 albums. He has also had an extensive career as an actor.

**Selected Singles**

1973: "Rock On" [UK No 3, US No 5]

1973: "Lamplight" [UK No 7]

1974: "Gonna Make You a Star" [UK No 1]

1974: "Stardust" [UK No 7]

1975: "Rolling Stone" [UK No 5]

1975: "Hold Me Close" [UK No 1]

1978: "Oh What a Circus" [UK No 3]

1980: "Silver Dream Machine (Part 1)" [UK No 4]

1982: "A Winter's Tale" [UK No 2]

1983: "Tahiti" [UK No 8]

**Selected Albums**

1973: Rock On [UK No. 7, US No. 32]

1974: David Essex [UK No. 2]

1975: All the Fun of the Fair [UK No. 3]

1993: Cover Shot [UK No. 3]

**Selected Filmography**

1973: That'll Be the Day

1974: Stardust

1980: Silver Dream Racer

1988: The River

[Wikipedia]

Find out more at http://www.davidessex.com/.
Doctor Who - 1950s-1963

***Take the TARDIS back to*** Doctor Who - 1930s-1940s

March 22, 1950: Mary Tamm

October 2, 1950: Ian McNeice

November 7, 1950: Lindsay Duncan

April 13, 1951: Peter Davison (aka Peter Moffett)

April 20, 1951: Louise Jameson

June 28, 1951: Sarah Ward (aka Lalla Ward)

September 9, 1953: Janet Mahoney (aka Janet Fielding)

October 30, 1954: Chris MacDonnell ('Dragonfire')

October 28, 1955: Jeff Stewart ('Kinda')

May 5, 1957: Richard Grant Esterhuysen (aka Richard E Grant)

July 11, 1957: Trevor Laird

December 1, 1957: Deep Roy ('The Talons of Weng-Chiang')

April 14, 1958: Peter Capaldi

May 13, 1958: Frances Barber

October 24, 1958: Sarah Greene ('Attack of the Cybermen')

October 25, 1958: Simon Gipps-Kent ('The Horns of Nimon')

April 6, 1959: Mark Strickson

October 20, 1959: Christopher Bowen ('Battlefield')

November 14, 1959: Paul McGann

October 11, 1960: Nicola Bryant

October 26, 1961: Sakuntala Ramanee ('Survival')

November 25, 1961: Simon Fisher-Becker

November 28, 1961: Martin Clunes ('Snakedance')

December 12, 1961: Sarah Sutton

December 19, 1961: Matthew Waterhouse

August 20, 1962: Sophie Aldred

January 14, 1963: Adjoa Andoh

January 30, 1963: Daphne Ashbrook

March 26, 1963: On the instructions of new BBC Head of Drama Sydney Newman, Head of Serials Donald Wilson convenes a meeting to begin development of a science-fiction series to fill a perceived hole in the BBC's Saturday evening programming

August 2, 1963: Ron Grainer is contracted to compose the theme music for Doctor Who

August 20, 1963: Bernard Lodge of the BBC Graphics Unit records the Doctor Who title sequence used from 1963 to 1967

September 13, 1963: Test filming of the TARDIS materialising and dematerialising is carried out

October 4, 1963: Unhappy with the quality of the material recorded on September 27th, Sydney Newman orders it remounted

October 16, 1963: BBC Chief of Programmes Donald Baverstock orders nine further episodes of Doctor Who beyond 100,000 BC

October 18, 1963: Donald Baverstock rescinds his order of October 16th because of perceived cost overruns, but this is reinstated when it is discovered that he was acting on erroneous information

November 16, 1963: The first ever TV trailer for Doctor Who broadcast

November 21, 1963: A press conference is held to launch Doctor Who

November 22, 1963: A second set of thirteen episodes is ordered, to follow "Inside The Spaceship"

### First Doctor

November 23, 1963 01.001.01: An Unearthly Child - An Unearthly Child

November 30, 1963 01.001.02: An Unearthly Child - The Cave of Skulls

December 7, 1963 01.001.03: An Unearthly Child - The Forest of Fear

December 14, 1963 01.001.04: An Unearthly Child - The Firemaker

December 21, 1963 01.002.01: The Daleks - The Dead Planet

December 28, 1963 01.002.02: The Daleks - The Survivors

***Take the TARDIS forward to*** Doctor Who in 1964
"The Invisible Man" (Queen song)

"The Invisible Man" is a song by the British rock band Queen, written by drummer Roger Taylor but credited to Queen. The song is sung mostly by Freddie Mercury, with vocal contributions from Taylor. Originally released on the album The Miracle, it was released as a single on August 7, 1989. Taylor claims that he got the inspiration to create the song while reading a book, and the bassline instantly came to his imagination. This song marks the only time in any of Queen's songs that all four band members names are mentioned in the lyrics. The first being Freddie Mercury, followed by John Deacon. Brian May's name is then said twice (just before his guitar solo starts), and while saying "Roger Taylor", the first "r" is rolled to emulate the drums at the end of the verse. Freddie Mercury's name is said by drummer Roger Taylor, and the other ones by the lead singer Freddie Mercury.

In the music video, a video game called "The Invisible Man" plays a large part, as a young boy is playing a game while the band (all dressed in black), who are the "bad guys" in the game, enter the real world and perform the song in his room. As they perform, the boy tries to shoot them with the game controller. From time to time, Mercury appears in various places in the child's room, vanishing before the boy can shoot him with the video controller. After Mercury emerges from the child's closet with his band in tow, John Deacon removes his cowboy hat and throws it to the floor. In perhaps a futile attempt to emulate him, the boy removes his baseball cap, and dons the other. The screen then shows an image of the band in the game once more, Deacon without a hat, and the child walks underneath them.

The video features a then-15-year-old Danniella Westbrook who joined soap opera EastEnders the following year.

**Personnel**

* Freddie Mercury - lead vocals
* Brian May - lead guitar
* Roger Taylor - lead and backing vocals, drums, keyboards, rhythm guitar
* John Deacon - bass guitar, rhythm guitar
* David Richards - keyboards

[Wikipedia]
Innerspace (1987)

> *"An Adventure of Incredible Proportions"*
>
>

***Innerspace*** is an American science fiction comedy film directed by Joe Dante and produced by Michael Finnell. Steven Spielberg served as executive producer. Released July 1, 1987 (US) and November 27, 1987 (UK), the film was inspired by the 1966 science fiction film Fantastic Voyage. It stars Dennis Quaid, Martin Short and Meg Ryan, with Robert Picardo and Kevin McCarthy; the music was composed by Jerry Goldsmith. It earned well over $25 million in its domestic gross revenue and won an Oscar, the only film directed by Dante to do so.

#### Plot Summary

Vector Scope is one of the largest science corporations on the west coast of the U.S. They have chosen Lieutenant Tuck Pendleton (Quaid), who is a free-spirited fighter pilot with no respect for life, for a miniaturisation program developed by Vector Scope. However, when group of hired thugs infiltrated Vector Scope, they stole a unique micro chip, making miniaturisation possible. Ozzie (John Hora), a scientist, manages to escape with Tuck, in hand, miniaturised in a syringe. Ozzie makes a last ditch effort to save Tuck's life by injecting him into a person named Jack (Short) Putter, an overly paranoid cashier at a local grocery store. What Jack will soon realise that with Tuck floating inside his own body, he will embark on a journey to attempt to recover the chip before it falls into the hands of a technology smuggler, Victor Scrimshaw (McCarthy). He intends to sell the chip to a nameless criminal known as "The Cowboy" (Picardo).
Jonathan Frakes

***Jonathan Frakes*** (born August 19, 1952) is an American actor, author, and director. Frakes is best known for his portrayal of Commander William T. Riker in the television series Star Trek: The Next Generation and subsequent films.

Frakes directed and also starred in Star Trek: First Contact as well as Star Trek: Insurrection. He also directed episodes of Star Trek: Voyager. He is the author of the novel The Abductors: Conspiracy. Wikipedia.

Follow Jonathan on Twitter.
"One Of These Nights"

***"One of These Nights"*** is a song written by *Don Henley* and *Glenn Fre*y and recorded by the American rock band *Eagles*. The title track from their *One Of These Nights* album, the song became their second single to top the Billboard Hot 100 chart after "Best of My Love" and also helped propel the album to number one. The single version, released *May 19*, 1975, was shortened from the album version of the song, removing most of the song's intro and most of its fade-out, as well. Henley is lead vocalist on the verses, while Randy Meisner sings high harmony (not lead) on the refrain. The song features a guitar solo by Don Felder that is "composed of blues-based licks and sustained string bends using an unusually meaty distortion tone."

The single reach #23 in the UK Singles Chart and #1 in the US Billboard Top 100.

**Personnel**

Don Henley: Lead vocals, drums

Glenn Frey: Piano, backing vocals

Don Felder: Lead guitar, Rhythm guitar

Randy Meisner: Bass guitar, backing vocals

Bernie Leadon: Rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Going Live! (UK TV series)

***Going Live!*** was a Saturday morning magazine show, broadcast on BBC1 between September 26, 1987 and April 17, 1993. It was presented by Phillip Schofield and Sarah Greene.

Other presenters included Trevor and Simon, Peter Simon, Emma Forbes, and puppet Gordon the Gopher.

The show was broadcast during the autumn to spring seasons, with other shows such as the 8:15 from Manchester and Parallel 9 taking over during the summer months. It was preceded by Saturday Superstore, and succeeded by Live & Kicking.

In 1988, when the second series started, Greene was hurt in a helicopter crash with her then boyfriend (who subsequently became her husband), Mike Smith. Guest presenters stood in for her including T'Pau's Carol Decker. Similarly, in 1992-93 during the final series, Schofield was starring in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat and was unable to present the show. A third presenter took his place. Originally, Neighbours actor Kristian Schmid took the role but soon left after problems with his work permit. Various other celebrities to stand in included Shane Richie and Robbie Williams during his Take That days.

#### Selected show segments

***Double Dare*** (September 26, 1987 to April 18, 1992) was presented by Peter Simon, and it was best known for Simon to fall, during the final round, into the Gunge. It was replaced in later series of Going Live!, first by Clockwise, presented by Darren Day, and then by ***Run the Risk*** (September 26, 1992 to December 28, 1996), which was again presented by Simon. The latter of these shows continued onto Live & Kicking.

Phillip Hodson provided 'agony uncle' advice to young callers on diverse and often difficult topics in ***Growing Pains***. The topics ranged from love troubles and general teenage angst, to more severe topics such as child abuse and AIDS, which were uncharacteristically deep issues for a Saturday morning youth programme.

The big set-piece interview at the end of each programme, ***The Press Conference***, featuring questions from both the studio audience and from phone callers. These were often with politicians, high-ranking executives in the BBC, or people who had made a notable achievement (e.g. sports people who had success at the Olympics).

***The Video Vote*** was a phone-in section where the viewing public were encouraged to cast their opinions on the popular music videos of the time, which were then shown according to popularity.

***Trevor and Simon*** provided light-hearted humour and character comedy.
Alien3 (1992)

### *"3 TIMES THE SUSPENSE. 3 TIMES THE DANGER. 3 TIMES THE TERROR."*

Alien 3 (stylized as ALIEN³) is a 1992 American science-fiction horror film directed by David Fincher in his feature directorial debut and written by David Giler, Walter Hill and Larry Ferguson from a story by Vincent Ward. It serves as the third film installment of the Alien franchise, and takes place after the events of Aliens (1986).

The film stars Sigourney Weaver reprising her role as Ellen Ripley. She and an Alien organism are the only ones to survive the Colonial Marine spaceship Sulaco's escape pod's crash on a planet housing a penal colony populated by violent male inmates. Tom Woodruff, Jr. plays the alien named "Dragon". Additional roles are played by Charles Dance, Brian Glover, Charles S. Dutton, Ralph Brown, Paul McGann, Danny Webb, Lance Henriksen, Holt McCallany, and Danielle Edmond.

Alien 3 was released on May 22, 1992 in the US, and on August 21, 1992 in the UK. While underperforming at the American box office, it earned over $100 million outside of North America. The film received polarized reviews and was regarded as inferior to the previous installments. The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects, seven Saturn Awards (Best Science Fiction Film, Best Actress for Weaver, Best Supporting Actor for Dutton, Best Direction for Fincher, and Best Writing for Giler, Hill, and Ferguson), a Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, and an MTV Movie Award for Best Action Sequence.

A sequel, Alien Resurrection, was released in 1997, with Sigourney Weaver reprising her role as Ellen Ripley in the film. Wikipedia
John Deacon

***John Deacon*** (born August 19, 1951) is an English retired musician, best known for being the bass guitarist for the rock band Queen. He composed several singles for the group—including Top 10 hits "You're My Best Friend", "Another One Bites the Dust", "Back Chat", and "I Want to Break Free".

Deacon joined Queen in 1971 on the strength of his musical and electronic skills, particularly the home-made Deacy Amp which guitarist Brian May used to create guitar orchestras throughout Queen's career. From the third album, Sheer Heart Attack, onwards, he wrote at least one song per album, several of which became hits. As well as bass, Deacon played some guitar and keyboards on Queen's studio work, but was the only member never to sing on their records.

By the mid-1980s, Deacon had started to play with other bands as well. He performed on the single "Picking Up Sound" by Man Friday & Jive Junior, a supergroup also featuring Thin Lizzy's Scott Gorham, Bad Company's Simon Kirke and Mick Ralphs, and The Pretenders' Martin Chambers, and played with The Immortals, which released the track "No Turning Back" as part of the soundtrack to the film Biggles: Adventures in Time. Deacon played bass on Mercury's single with Montserrat Caballe "How Can I Go On" and also worked with Elton John and Hot Chocolate's Errol Brown.

Following frontman Freddie Mercury's death in 1991, and the following year's Tribute Concert, Deacon only performed a few times with the remaining members of Queen before retiring from the music industry in 1997 after recording "No-One but You (Only the Good Die Young)". He has not performed on any of the other projects that the other two surviving members, May and Roger Taylor, have put together.

Wikipedia