recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Susan Foreman

### Relatives

Mother:Susan Foreman's motherFathers:Pandad VII, Susan Foreman's fatherChildren:Alex CampbellAdopted children:Ian Campbell, Barbara Campbell, David Campbell JuniorSpouse:David Campbell

## Physical description

### Gender

Female

**"Susan"** was the assumed name of a Gallifreyan who was the original companion of the First Doctor, her grandfather. A descendant of Rassilon, Susan travelled with the Doctor and reunited with him in their fifth (TV: *The Five Doctors*) and eighth incarnations. (PROSE: *Legacy of the Daleks*; AUDIO: *An Earthly Child*, etc.) At different times in her life she was known as **"Susan Foreman"**, **"Susan English"** and **"Susan Campbell"**, but she was usually called simply "Susan". According to some sources, (PROSE: *A Brief History of Time Lords*) her birth name was **Larn** (PROSE: *Birth of a Renegade*) or **Arkytior**. (PROSE: *Roses*)

After she left Gallifrey with the First Doctor, records of her true identity were deliberately obscured. She was possibly the daughter of the Lord President, (PROSE: *A Brief History of Time Lords*) and she was born with a different name than "Susan", (PROSE: *Frayed*, AUDIO: *All Hands on Deck*) which may have been Larn (PROSE: *Birth of a Renegade*, *A Brief History of Time Lords*) or Arkytior, from the Gallifreyan for "rose". (PROSE: *Roses*, *A Brief History of Time Lords*) She may have been a direct descendant of Rassilon or of some other founding father of Gallifrey. (PROSE: *Lungbarrow*, *A Brief History of Time Lords*)

Susan specifically identified the Doctor as her grandfather, (TV: "An Unearthly Child", "The Escape") as did Barbara Wright, (TV: "An Unearthly Child", "Hidden Danger") Ian Chesterton, (TV: "The Ambush", "Kidnap") Ping-Cho (TV: "The Wall of Lies") and the First Doctor himself, (TV: "The Brink of Disaster") while the First Doctor considered Susan to be his grandchild, (TV: "The Rescue", *Marco Polo*, *The Sensorites*, "Flashpoint") as did the Fifth Doctor, (AUDIO: *The Toy*) the Eighth Doctor (AUDIO: *Relative Dimensions*) and the First Elder. (TV: "Hidden Danger") The Eleventh Doctor later recalled coming to the Rings of Akhaten "a long time ago with my granddaughter". (TV: *The Rings of Akhaten*) The Curator cited his having had a granddaughter as evidence that the Doctor had not been a virgin, contrary to popular belief — thereby ostensibly confirming a biological relation between the Doctor and the granddaughter in question. (PROSE: *The Day of the Doctor*)

However, other accounts cast doubt on their biological relationship. One, related by the Master, described Susan as Lady Larn, a contemporary of the Doctor whom he had rescued from civil strife on Gallifrey. (PROSE: *Birth of a Renegade*) Another intimated that she was one of the last children born on Gallifrey before Pythia's Curse, (PROSE: *Lungbarrow*) with Patience's husband present at her birth. (PROSE: *Cold Fusion*) She was sent away from Gallifrey by the Other — her grandfather — to Tersurus during the Great Schism. She later returned to Gallifrey to search for him, where she met the Doctor, whom she recognised as her grandfather reborn. (PROSE: *Lungbarrow*)
Ninth Doctor

Emerging from the Last Great Time War as whom he believed was its sole survivor, the **Ninth Doctor** spent much of his life grieving over the immense suffering he had witnessed. He struggled with the idea that he was the last of the Time Lords, having left the conflict with the excruciating knowledge of his hand in its apparent grisly conclusion and he would react strongly if pushed on the matter.

Now cut off from the Time Lord race, the Doctor found himself alone and bereaved. Emotionally haunted by the war, he entered a darker period of his life spattered by resentment, where he tended to brood and act rudely to those who rubbed him the wrong way, and found a particular rage towards the Daleks, he believed to be destroyed whenever he encountered them. Despite this, he remained jovial and friendly towards anyone he took a liking to, slowly reasserting himself as "the Doctor" again, while burying the memories of his war incarnation away in his mind.

Rose Tyler was his most constant companion. During the Slitheen family's attempt to destroy the Earth for profit, he also gained a temporary ally in Harriet Jones. The crisis also began an on-going love/hate relationship between the Doctor and Rose's mother, Jackie, as well as with Rose's boyfriend, Mickey Smith.

He also had a short spell of adventures with Adam Mitchell, an employee of Henry van Statten, at Rose's request, but evicted him for almost dramatically altering human history. Adam later returned to exact revenge on the Doctor for booting him from the TARDIS, but redeemed himself as a companion by sacrificing himself to defeat the Master.

After resuming his adventures with just Rose, the pair were accidentally scammed by the ex-Time Agent Captain Jack Harkness. After helping him resolve the Empty Child plague, they welcomed him on board the TARDIS in their travels. There they began a quest to recover Jack's memories that were wiped by the Time Agency, running into a future Mickey Smith, sharing an adventure with the Brigadier, and ending up with a stowaway companion in Tara Mishra.

The Ninth Doctor met his end upon discovering that Daleks, having survived the Time War through their emperor, had been rebuilding their ranks by manipulating the Fourth Great and Bountiful Human Empire to their advantage. Rose briefly absorbed the power of the Time Vortex and became the god-like Bad Wolf entity. Once Rose destroyed the Daleks and their fleet, the Doctor absorbed the energy out of her, forcing him to regenerate into a new body in order to survive.
Eighth Doctor

Leading a life of great temporal complexity, the **Eighth Doctor**was so frequently involved in time paradoxes and parallel universes that it was impossible to know with certainty how the major epochs of his existence fitted together. Complicating the matter even further were his frequent bouts of amnesia, as well as several phases of his life where he lived in one place for more than a hundred years, such as Earth and Orbis.

He was unique amongst incarnations of the Doctor in that he was technically dead both when he regenerated from the Seventh Doctor and when he regenerated into the War Doctor. Additional factors that made him unique included him being the only Doctor to travel with an Ice Warrior, and the first to have significant interaction with his granddaughter after his first incarnation left her behind on Earth.

The Eighth Doctor was inherently a happy adventurer, falling in love with companions Grace Holloway and Charlotte Pollard, and was not averse to experiencing and appreciating very human emotions, from kissing Grace to providing psychological support for Izzy Sinclair. So strong was his affection for humans, that he even claimed to be half-human — though sources dispute if this was actually the case.

At his core an optimist and a romantic, the Doctor tried to remain a cheerful and pacifistic adventurer in spite of a universe that grew ever increasingly hostile around him, eventually culminating in the eruption of the Last Great Time War between the Time Lords and the Dalek Empire. Despite his efforts to stay out of the war, the Doctor was forced to participate from time to time - either due to Time Lord manipulation or outside intervention. Eventually, the Doctor succumbed to despair after failing to save a single life due to the Time Lords becoming more war-like, and chose to regenerate into a warrior incarnation in the hopes of ending the war once and for all.
7th doctor control room number 5

7th doctor console room as seen in Human Nature Book

While travelling in an alternate universe, the Seventh Doctor lost his TARDIS while the one of his dead Third Doctor counterpart was re-activated and became isomorphically linked to Ace, causing it to create interior dimensions again. (PROSE: *Blood Heat*) The Doctor kept it until he got back his own. (PROSE: *Blood Heat*- *Happy Endings*)

The console room contained an Edwardian chaise longue and, within one of the roundels, a thermos of coffee. (PROSE: *Blood Heat*) It also contained a basket chair and a hatstand. (PROSE: *The Dimension Riders*)

Following Ace's departure, the interior took on the appearance of wood-panelled corridors. (PROSE: *Sanctuary*) After being given a cat by Joan Redfern, the Seventh Doctor had an early version of the Victorian parlour interior where the time rotor was not connected to the ceiling and had a wall of roundels. (PROSE: *Human Nature*)

It later returned to the Grey interior. (PROSE: *Head Games*)
Dodo Chaplet

**Dorothea Anne "Dodo" Chaplet** (PROSE: *Who Killed Kennedy*) was a companion of the First Doctor.

The Doctor took to her within seconds of their first encounter, citing her physical similarity to his granddaughter. Dodo had limited contact with other companions, only spending significant time with Steven Taylor. She met and hit it off with Polly Wright briefly in London on 20 July 1966, and was with her when Polly first encountered Ben Jackson. Neither Ben nor Polly had yet seen the TARDIS when Dodo chose to stop travelling with the Doctor, sending word of her decision to him via Polly.

Despite not being American, Dodo travelled widely in the United States. She visited Florida and New York City in March and April 1965 and Arizona in October 1881.

However, most details of Dodo's life — her childhood, the reasons she started and stopped travelling with the Doctor and even her possible death — were shrouded in a confusion created by several highly contradictory and speculative accounts.

Dodo was born in 1949. (PROSE: *Salvation*) Her grandfather was French (TV: *The Massacre*) and, for a school project, she researched her family tree, finding evidence that she was descended from Huguenots who left France to escape persecution. (PROSE: *Who Killed Kennedy*) Steven Taylor would later speculate that she was a descendant of Anne Chaplet. (TV: *The Massacre*)

According to one account, Dodo had lived in the poorer parts of London before her mother and father died and she moved in with her aunt, a wealthy social-climber. This resulted in her accent being situational, as she struggled to believe that the squalid existence into which she had been born and the world to which her aunt aspired were part of the same reality. Continually reinventing herself based on her surroundings made her feel that she had been an actor all her life. (PROSE: *The Man in the Velvet Mask*)
Sixth Doctor

Bumptious, melodramatic, and above all stubborn, the **Sixth Doctor** instantly believed himself superior to almost anyone he encountered. He would often browbeat others into submission with his savage wit and his grammarian's interest in language. Even so, his mercurial and flippant tendencies did not define the true heart of his persona. Beneath his thunderous and turbulent exterior, he was quite the opposite: a passionate, warm, virtuous and empathetic individual.

He was profoundly difficult with his first companion, Peri Brown, whom he initially challenged for her use of American English and her as-yet-incomplete education. Indeed, during the early hours after his regeneration he physically assaulted her due to post-regenerative paranoia. It took considerable time for himself and Peri to stop bickering and speak together on amiable terms, but the Sixth Doctor eventually became someone she could rely upon. With enough distance from the regenerative event, she was able to look to the Doctor for strength after her mother's death.

Despite his bluster, the Sixth Doctor did possess great reserves of compassion. His gentler side began to blossom largely as a consequence of travelling with Evelyn Smythe, a university lecturer whose verbal dexterity was on a par with his own. Also helpful to this transition were Frobisher, a shape-shifting private eye who often masqueraded as a penguin, Flip Jackson, a young woman from twenty-first century London, and Melanie Bush, a brilliant computer programmer from Earth in the 1980s.

A dominant feature of his life was yet another Time Lord trial. Though this one sought to blame him for a shifting docket of crimes, it in fact turned out to be an elaborate ruse. He later found himself in a reverse situation where he became the prosecutor against the Valeyard, the malicious being that had framed him in an attempt to steal his regenerations. He discovered that the Valeyard's dubious existence was somehow tied to his own and took shape from his inherently darker characteristics.

Long after this trial, the Doctor was slowly manipulated by the Valeyard across different moments of his life until the Valeyard had the means to replace all Time Lords in existence. Forced to arrange his own demise to prevent this genocidal plot, the Sixth Doctor was influenced by his next incarnation into inadvertently crossing paths with the Rani, who dealt him a fatal blow. He regenerated, putting his future in the hands of his successor.
Nyssa

**Nyssa** — formally **Nyssa of Traken** or **Nyssa, Daughter of Tremas** and, on occasion, **Nyssa Traken** — was a companion of the Fourth and Fifth Doctors.

She was a native of the planet Traken, the capital of the Traken Union. She also travelled with Adric, Tegan, Turlough and Kamelion.

The daughter of Consul Tremas, Nyssa was a child of privilege on Traken. She was gifted with a brilliant intellect and specialised in bioelectronics. When Traken was destroyed, Nyssa became virtually the last of her kind and in the wake of the death of her father, the Fifth Doctor once said that he was "pledged to look after her."

She had at least two distinct periods of travelling with the Doctor. She initially travelled with him when she was barely more than a girl and left his company to help find a cure for Lazar's disease on the space station Terminus in the 35th century. She then rejoined the Doctor, Tegan and Turlough in her middle age, after becoming a wife and mother. She lost her life on the planet Apollyon in E-Space, after she sacrificed herself to allow the Doctor, Tegan and Turlough to return to N-Space after becoming trapped there.

As Traken nobility, Nyssa learnt manners and behaviours expected of her, while the servants' children were able to share rooms and play in the grounds. Both of her grandfathers died before she was born. (AUDIO: *The Toy*)

Nyssa first met the Doctor in his fourth incarnation when he was travelling with Adric. She had recently attended the wedding of her long-widowed father Tremas to Kassia. Unbeknownst to her, the Master had also come to Traken and was planning to exploit the tremendous power of the Keepership (to which her father was the only rightful heir) to live beyond his last natural regeneration. The Doctor and Adric stopped the Master from taking over the Keepership, but could not prevent him killing Nyssa's new stepmother. Unbeknownst to them at the time, the Master also killed Tremas by transferring his essence into Tremas' body, which left Nyssa orphaned in her young adulthood. (TV: *The Keeper of Traken*)

Soon after, the Watcher took Nyssa to the planet Logopolis. She discovered the Master had, in effect, killed her father. He enslaved her mind, involving her in his complex plan to conquer the universe. The Doctor soon broke her free of the Master's spell, then entered into an uneasy alliance with the Master. The two Time Lords and Tegan Jovanka rushed to Earth in the Master's TARDIS to halt the waves of rampant entropy the Master had unleashed upon the universe. Adric and Nyssa were left with the Doctor's TARDIS on Logopolis. The Watcher helped Adric transport the duo back to Earth. En route, Nyssa witnessed the entire Traken Union being swept away by the growing entropy field which threatened the existence of every part of N-Space. She knew she was the last of her entire species by the time the TARDIS materialised on Earth. When she next met the Doctor, he was mortally wounded in his successful battle to stop the Master. With assistance from the Watcher, he regenerated while Nyssa, Adric and Tegan looked on. (TV: *Logopolis*)
Time Lords

The **Time Lords** were inhabitants of the planet Gallifrey, who were most famous for the creation and attempted monopolisation of time travel technology. (COMIC: *Time Bomb!*, TV: *The Time Warrior*, PROSE: *The Crystal Bucephalus* et al.) They created and upheld the Laws of Time. (TV: *The Three Doctors*, *Attack of the Cybermen*)

Time Lords were sensitive to timelines, being able to see "all that is, all that was, all that ever could be," (TV: *The Parting of the Ways*) but also "what must not [be]". (TV: *The Fires of Pompeii*) They had an instinctive urge to stay away from events that would always happen. (TV: *The Waters of Mars*) They were seen as nearly immortal, (TV: *The War Games*, *Last of the Time Lords*) partially due to their ability to regenerate. (TV: *Planet of the Spiders*)

The ancient Time Lords were known to take part in battles and conflicts, often helping to hunt species known to be dangerous. (PROSE: *Pandoric's Box*, et al.) One of the last of these was a war against the Great Vampires, which was so long and bloody that they turned against violence in general. (TV: *State of Decay*) For at least part of their history, the Time Lords adhered to a strict policy of non-interference. (TV: *The War Games*) Despite their attempts to keep up an appearance of being uninterested in the affairs of others, they still sent discreet missions where other Time Lords would act on their behalf. (TV: *Colony in Space*, *The Two Doctors*, *Genesis of the Daleks*, et al.) On one occasion, the Fourth Doctor was instructed to intercept the creation of the Dalek race, (TV: *Genesis of the Daleks*) a step which eventually led to a war between the two species. (COMIC: *Hunters of the Burning Stone*, et al.)

By the time of the Sixth Doctor, the Time Lords had reigned in "absolute power" for ten million years. (TV: *The Ultimate Foe*, PROSE: *The Book of the War*) During the final day of the Time War, it was claimed the Time Lords' civilisation had lived for a billion years, and they had been time travelling for ten million years. (TV: *The End of Time*)
Sontar

**Sontar**, sometimes called **Sontara**, was the home planet of the Kaveetch, who created the Sontaran clones during their war with the Rutans. The cloned Sontarans eventually became the planet's rulers.

Sontar originally orbited its star like any other planet, but by 1609 it had been modified so that the star orbited Sontar, as a more "logical" pattern. (PROSE: *The Empire of Glass*)

Sontar generated a gravity level six times higher than Earth. (TV: *The Last Sontaran*, WC: *Monster File: Sontarans*) However, its gravity was not used to bolster the muscular fitness of Sontarans. The Sontarans actually had such strong physiques and muscles due to being created on Sontar's Moon, within its even higher gravity. (AUDIO: *The First Sontarans*)

Sontar had large octagonical structures on its surface. (WC: *Monster File: Sontarans*, COMIC: *Pureblood*)
Sonic Screwdriver

The **sonic screwdriver**, also called a **sonic probe** or simply "the **sonic**", was a highly versatile tool used by many people throughout the universe, the most prominent of them being the Doctor.

While almost always referred to as a sonic screwdriver, this device has on occasion been referred to as a sonic probe by people other than the Doctor, such as Dalek Sec (TV: *Doomsday*) and a version of Amy Pond who had been stuck on Apalapucia for 36 years. (TV: *The Girl Who Waited*) The Tenth (TV: *Doomsday*) and Eleventh (TV: *The Girl Who Waited*) Doctors openly disliked this, and corrected those who did so. The Ninth (TV: *The Doctor Dances*) and Twelfth Doctors (TV: *The Husbands of River Song*) also defended when others claimed it was inferior to other sonic devices like a sonic blaster or sonic trowel.

The **sonic screwdriver**, also called a **sonic probe** or simply "the **sonic**", was a highly versatile tool used by many people throughout the universe, the most prominent of them being the Doctor.

While almost always referred to as a sonic screwdriver, this device has on occasion been referred to as a sonic probe by people other than the Doctor, such as Dalek Sec (TV: *Doomsday*) and a version of Amy Pond who had been stuck on Apalapucia for 36 years. (TV: *The Girl Who Waited*) The Tenth (TV: *Doomsday*) and Eleventh (TV: *The Girl Who Waited*) Doctors openly disliked this, and corrected those who did so. The Ninth (TV: *The Doctor Dances*) and Twelfth Doctors (TV: *The Husbands of River Song*) also defended when others claimed it was inferior to other sonic devices like a sonic blaster or sonic trowel.
11th doctor control room number 2

11th doctor console room as seen in new who series 7b

At some point after his separation from the Ponds, the Eleventh Doctor dispensed with the whimsical control room when his personality turned less jovial. Seemingly smaller, his new control room contained a console with more literal input devices and instrumentation, as well as a pair of secondary consoles on the railing of the main platform. The room was stark and mechanical, covered in tones of teal and aqua, and an overall cold mood to reflect a more sorrowful Doctor. (TV: *The Snowmen* onwards)
Sontarans

The **Sontarans** were a race of belligerent and militaristic clones from the planet Sontar, created by the Kaveetch. They waged an eternal war throughout Mutter's Spiral against the Rutan Host, though they made no effort to change this nor did they want peace.

The Sontarans were humanoids with large, bulbous heads and short stocky bodies; humans who met them, such as Sarah Jane Smith, Clyde Langer and Bea Nelson-Stanley, often compared them to "huge potatoes with ray guns". (TV: *Eye of the Gorgon*, *The Last Sontaran*) They had grey-brown skin and deep set features. Sontarans generally had three digits on each hand (two fingers and a thumb), (TV: *The Time Warrior*, *et al*) though some had five fingers on each hand. (TV: *The Sontaran Experiment*) Some Sontarans also had vestigial hair, generally in the form of beards, which grew white with age. (PROSE: *Shakedown*) Sontaran blood was green. (TV: *The Two Doctors*, *The Last Sontaran*)

According to Strax, Sontarans' heights were "to precise warrior specifications". (AUDIO: *A Photograph to Remember*)

The Sontarans reproduced by cloning, meaning each Sontaran was nearly identical to each other. There were some variations over time, such as the number of fingers, (TV: *The Sontaran Experiment*)
Steven Taylor

**Steven Taylor** was a companion of the First Doctor.

He joined the TARDIS as a stowaway on the planet Mechanus, shortly after Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright left the Doctor's company. He remained with the Doctor for a relatively short time before the Time Lord's first regeneration. Steven had extensive contact with other companions, travelling alongside Vicki Pallister, Katarina, Sara Kingdom, Oliver Harper and Dodo Chaplet.

Steven was born on 10 February, (AUDIO: *Return of the Rocket Men*) but his home era was unclear. According to some accounts, Steven was born in the 24th century (AUDIO: *The Little Drummer Boy*) as Vicki Pallister once noted that he came from an era that was less advanced than her own, (AUDIO: *The Bounty of Ceres*) the late 25th century. (TV: *The Rescue*, PROSE: *Byzantium!*) According to other accounts, he was born in a period after the Human-Draconian War, the Second Dalek War and the Third Dalek War, (PROSE: *The Chase*) the first two of these conflicts having been fought in the 26th century. (TV: *Frontier in Space*) He once suggested to Vicki that he hailed from the 28th century, having very fond memories of the 2784 Olympics. (AUDIO: *The Ravelli Conspiracy*) Yet another account claimed that, while Vicki's time was a few centuries before Steven's, his time was a few centuries before Sara Kingdom's home era of 4000. (PROSE: *Mission to the Unknown*)

Steven grew up during a war (TV: *The Chase*) on a Hiveblock on Earth. (PROSE: *The Empire of Glass*) As children, he and his classmates built a 5D representation of East Berlin. (AUDIO: *The Anachronauts*) He learned about Daleks (PROSE: *The Chase*), Cybermen, (PROSE: *Salvation*) Sontarans, (AUDIO: *The Sontarans*) and Rocket Men without encountering them. (AUDIO: *Return of the Rocket Men*)

When Gaston de Leran suggested that he was a Protestant, Steven agreed. (TV: *The Massacre*)

On his 21st birthday, Steven was flying a cargo ship when he was attacked by the Rocket Men. Beaten and shot in the legs by their captain, Van Cleef, Steven was saved by his future self disguised as deceased Rocket Man Ramirez. Steven lost consciousness in his ship and was meanwhile recovered by the Protectorate arm of the Galactic Heritage and taken to a field hospital. (AUDIO: *Return of the Rocket Men*)
Sara Kingdom

**Sara Kingdom** was a Space Security Service (SSS) agent who turned against Mavic Chen, the traitorous Guardian of the Solar System. With the help of the First Doctor and Steven Taylor, she defeated Chen and his secret allies, the Daleks. The price of victory was, however, her own life. (TV: *The Daleks' Master Plan*)

Sara had two brothers, both fellow SSS agents — David Kingdom and Bret Vyon, the latter of whom the Doctor also encountered on Kembel. (TV: *The Daleks' Master Plan*, AUDIO: *The Destroyers*)

At the age of 7, (AUDIO: *The Sontarans*) at the foundation of the Space Security Service, she was chosen by Colonel Marc Forest and the artificial intelligence Compuvac as an agent in charge of the organisation's field operations.

As a woman, she was chosen for the first mission of the agency and she was sent to Barzilla to divert the plans of the Golden Dalek from Earth to that planet by spreading the news of its gold mines among the Dalek spies. The trap worked, the Dalek forces were annihilated by their enemy alliance and she was praised for the success of the mission. (PROSE: *The Outlaw Planet*)

Trained and efficient, Sara had the strength of ten men. She was sent to Vara to rescue the kidnapped Professor Lomberg and prevent him from being forced to give the Daleks the formula of a metal for a new outer casing which would have made them unstoppable. She sneaked into the Dalek slave camps, found the Professor and helped him to give the Daleks a wrong formula, causing the explosion of the camp and foiling the Daleks' plans. (COMIC: *Sara Kingdom: Space Security Agent*)
Mondas

**Mondas** was the twin planet of Earth and original homeworld of the Cybermen. In ancient times, it was dislodged from its old position out into space when the Moon was formed. The Cybermen eventually learned to pilot their planet and took Mondas back to Earth, where it was destroyed.

Originally, the Mondasians resembled the humans of Earth in every respect. (TV: *The Tenth Planet*, AUDIO: *Spare Parts*) Some accounts show that in the same way that parallels to humans existed on Mondas, Lizard Kings and Sea Devils shared the planet with dinosaurs, Cybermen, (COMIC: *The Dead Heart*) and apes. (COMIC: *The Prodigal Returns*) Golgoth, a bipedal reptilian god in physical form, also lived on Mondas at this time. (COMIC: *The Cybermen*)

The Museum of the Last Ones had specimens of extinct species from Mondas. (PROSE: *The Last Dodo*)
Sarah Jane Smith

### Relatives

Mother:Barbara SmithFather:Eddie SmithChildren:LaurenAdopted children:Luke Smith, Sky SmithGrandchildren:LilyIn-laws:Will

## Physical description

### Gender

Female

**Sarah Jane Smith**, occasionally rendered **Sarah-Jane Smith**, was a companion of the Third and Fourth Doctors.

She held the honour of being one of the few people the Doctor considered one of his best friends. She reunited with him in his tenth incarnation and had adventures with him and his eleventh incarnation. Sarah met nine of the Doctor's incarnations in total: those already mentioned and the first, second, fifth, seventh, and eighth.

With the exception of K9, a robot dog gifted to her by the Doctor, Sarah spent most of her life alone after travelling with him, but maintained previous friendships with UNIT staff; her connections to the Doctor and the Brigadier afforded her enough pull with the group to call them in to mop up messes after a threat was averted.

By the 2000s Sarah Jane had risen to become one of the top three journalists in the UK, thanks to her passion for investigation and moral compass allowing her to publish any news that would reveal the evil or selfish nature of others. (TV: *The Man Who Never Was*) All the while, she hoped that she would run into the Doctor again, believing he may be involved with stopping any alien threats that were beyond her ability to thwart. (TV: *School Reunion*)

In her later life, Sarah continued to repel any alien threats, while assisting more friendly ones. She eventually created a Xylok-based computer named Mr Smith to assist her by providing information. These adventures lead her to take on her very own companions, forming a surrogate family; this group consisted of her adopted children of alien origins Luke and Sky, and her young neighbours, Maria, Clyde and Rani. Each had skills that helped Sarah in her adventures.

Despite keeping a low profile during her encounters with aliens, Sarah's efforts to help humanity would eventually be discovered. Along with her companions, a statue would be erected in her honour. (PROSE: *The Wedding of Sarah Jane Smith*)

arah Jane Smith was born in May 1951 in the village of Foxgrove (TV: *The Temptation of Sarah Jane Smith*) under the astrological sign of Taurus. (TV: *Secrets of the Stars*)

On 18 August 1951, her parents, Barbara and Eddie Smith, abandoned her in her pram and drove off in their car to protect the world from the Trickster. The Trickster had nearly tricked the adult version of Sarah into allowing him to manifest and then conquer Earth. A few minutes later on a country lane, Eddie and Barbara collided with a tractor and were killed.

The only thing Sarah was left to remember them by was a picture of her parents with a message written by Barbara to Eddie: "Mr Smith, I need you." Sarah would always treasure this memento of her parents. (TV: *The Temptation of Sarah Jane Smith*)

Sarah was raised by her aunt, Lavinia Smith, a virologist. (TV: *The Temptation of Sarah Jane Smith*) She may have been close to her uncle, Africana. (PROSE: *The Curse of Kanbo-Ala*)
Romana 2

After her regeneration, **Romana** continued to travel with the Doctor for a time until she decided to stay in E-Space after the TARDIS had accidentally fallen into it, and had adventures during their quest to find a way back to their home universe. She later returned to her home universe and rose to the office of Lady President of the High Council of Gallifrey.

After enduring being tortured by the Shadow (AUDIO: *Lies*) and the strain of the Key to Time being absorbed into her, (AUDIO: *The Chaos Pool*) as well as subtle damage caused by chronodyne, (PROSE: *The Lying Old Witch in the Wardrobe*) Romana I began to regenerate. (TV: *Destiny of the Daleks*)

According to one account, Romana was trapped in the TARDIS wardrobe by the Doctor's TARDIS when she began to regenerate. The TARDIS did this so it could assume her new form to play a joke on the Doctor. After settling on a form identical to Princess Astra, the TARDIS had an adventure with the Doctor that involved Davros and the Daleks. The TARDIS then helped Romana complete her regeneration into Astra's form. (PROSE: *The Lying Old Witch in the Wardrobe*)

Romana could not remember the exact details of her regeneration, (AUDIO: *The Chaos Pool*, *Lies*) believing that she had regenerated for the fun of it. (PROSE: *City of Death*)

Romana went to Paris in 1979 where she and the Doctor stopped Scaroth from preventing the evolution of humanity. She enjoyed the trip to Paris before they encountered Scaroth and became embroiled in his plan to use the Mona Lisa and copies of the painting to fund his time travel experiments. She helped provide Scaroth with a piece of time travel technology that would allow him to travel back to change history completely. After she learnt of her mistake, she helped the Doctor stop Scaroth. (TV: *City of Death*)

On Chloris, she was captured by a party of bandits. Romana became involved with Lady Adrasta's plans to kill the Tythonian ambassador Erato when she made the mistake of showing what K9 could do. (TV: *The Creature from the Pit*)

During a game of monopoly, she noticed that the TARDIS had landed. On leaving the TARDIS, she saw that she was on the edge of a simulated gravity field, learning it was the Rock of Judgement the prison asteroid of the Uva Beta Uva system. Joining in with Frank Spiggot's investigation on the prison, she became involved in the complex scheme that the executed Xais used to resurrect herself and take control of a store of helicon on a mining planet. She discovered this was through Menlove Stokes' death mask of Xias. When Margo, the person that Xais used, died the station manager forced the mask on Romana. She managed to overcome the possession in time, due to being a Time Lord, to help the Doctor stop Xias. (PROSE: *The Romance of Crime*)
9th and 10th doctor control room

9th and 10th doctor console room as seen from series 1 of new who to series 4 specials

### Source

Gallifrey

arly during the Ninth Doctor's life, the control room had been changed to its "coral" theme. This organic design was similar to its previous iteration used by the War and Ninth Doctors during and after the Last Great Time War respectively. However, the walls were now golden, with smaller, hexagonal impressions replacing the white roundels of the previous console room. This iteration of the console had apparently been available as early as the era of the Fifth Doctor, who disliked it, considering it worse than the "leopard skin" version. (TV: *Time Crash*). This control room was inherited by the Tenth Doctor. (TV: *The Parting of the Ways*) The Eleventh Doctor reflected on this console as his "grunge phase", (TV: *The Day of the Doctor*) which he grew out of. (TV: *The Eleventh Hour*)

The console room consisted of a circular area, with a red-tiled ramp leading from the doors to a hexagonal platform. On the platform was a second, circular platform. The entire room was supported by six coral pillars arranged in a hexagonal pattern that met with the top of the time rotor at the room's ceiling. There were also several black wires connecting to the time rotor. Under the main platform were storage areas large enough for the Doctor to enter himself to retrieve items (TV: *Army of Ghosts*), though some were packed to just below the top. (TV: *The Unicorn and the Wasp*) It was also dim, illuminated by the glow of green or cyan light from the time rotor column in the centre of the room and the lights in the hexagons on the walls. (TV: *Rose* - *Doomsday*) However, the glow was later made less noticeable as the Doctor used the other lights. (TV: *The Runaway Bride* - *The End of Time*)

The console room was set on fire and at least one column destroyed by the Tenth Doctor's violent regeneration into his eleventh incarnation. Much of the wiring in the ceiling fell apart and parts of the console exploded. The damage to the console was extensive enough to cause the Door Release Lever to malfunction. The Doctor nearly fell out of the TARDIS. (TV: *The End of Time*, *The Eleventh Hour*)

It was rebuilt by the TARDIS, but it decided to replace it with another version of the console room and archive the coral desktop. The Eleventh Doctor, Amy Pond, Rory Williams and the separated matrix of the TARDIS entered it when House had control of the TARDIS. House deleted the room for the power needed to leave the bubble universe he was in and enter N-Space. (TV: *The Doctor's Wife*)
Twelfth Doctor (BBC)

## Twelfth Doctor

Stern, ruthless, but also kind and forgiving, the **Twelfth Doctor** was the first incarnation of the Doctor's second regeneration cycle, bestowed upon him by the Time Lords at Clara Oswald's urging.

Assured of the survival of Gallifrey, the Doctor was no longer chained down by guilt, becoming a less amiable character, as he no longer needed to cover the pain of what he thought was the extinction of the Time Lords, with a withdrawn attitude who habitually questioned his own goodness. He often dispensed with niceties in a tense situation, becoming cold and calculative when needed. However, despite his ruthless exterior, the Doctor was actually deeply caring and empathetic, always striving to help others for the sake of being kind.

It was not until his first battle with Missy that the Doctor resolved his morality crisis, realising he was simply "an idiot with a box and screwdriver" who went around helping others. Following this, the Doctor began to show his lighter side more clearly and forged a closer bond with Clara. After her death, he spent four and a half billion years in his confession dial to reach Gallifrey due to Rassilon's concern with the Hybrid. Seeking revenge, the Doctor broke his own moral codes and unleashed his wrath upon the Time Lords in an ultimately futile attempt to save Clara, losing his memories of her as a price for his reckless actions.

After a final reunion with River Song, the Doctor was charged with guarding Missy in a vault at St Luke's University with Nardole. Sometime into this role, he began tutoring Bill Potts, who soon became his traveling companion, with Nardole joining them after an invasion by Monks. When testing Missy's rehabilitation resulted in Bill becoming a Cyberman, Missy leaving with the Master, and Nardole having to be left behind, the Doctor was mortally wounded in battle against the Cybermen.

Trying to halt the regenerative process after growing weary of constantly changing personas and losing companions, the Doctor crossed paths with his original incarnation and the Testimony, and was encouraged to regenerate by glass avatars of Bill and Nardole. Accepting his impending regeneration and his responsibility to life itself, the Doctor used his last moments to give his successor some words of advice, willingly accepting to carry on being the Doctor before finishing his regeneration into a female body.
NickyBoyCrow's Doctor Who Fan Series Universe Wiki

This wiki is dedicated to everything related to the universe created by NickyBoyCrow and others, that anyone can edit! Please help by editing or adding articles and lessening the **stubs**. We currently have made **466** edits, created **114 articles**, and uploaded about **122 images** on this wiki, since its creation on July 1, 2019.

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Information
The Crack In Time is the third episode of the 60th anniversary minisode series. It was publicly released on May 29, 2023.

Synopsis
*to be added*
*View the article on the story* ***here***.
Victoria Waterfield

**Victoria Maud Waterfield** (PROSE: *The Age of Ambition*) was a companion of the Second Doctor.

She was the daughter of Edward Waterfield. She primarily had adventures with Jamie McCrimmon, and her contact with other companions was limited. She was known to be at least acquainted with Peri Brown.

One of the youngest companions ever to travel with the Doctor, the 14- or 15-year-old was made an orphan by her mother's early death and her father's murder by the Daleks. The Doctor and Jamie, by mutual agreement, immediately chose to bring her along with them upon the death of her father. Thereafter, the duo was very protective of her, to an extent that the two did not typically exhibit towards their other female companions, Polly and Zoe. The two acted as a substitute father and brother to her, and patiently took the time to help her get over her sense of loss over her parents, and the great fear she experienced in some of the more dangerous parts of their adventures together. Indeed, she often displayed her fear by screaming with much greater frequency than the other female companions of the Second Doctor.

Her reasons for leaving the Doctor and Jamie were unique, and a consequence of her youth. She decided to live with the childless Frank and Maggie Harris in 1968. Though no details were known about the "formality" of this arrangement, it was apparent that Victoria stopped travelling in the TARDIS because she valued the comfort of family. While the Doctor saw the decision as very much a matter of her own choosing, Jamie was significantly distressed — much more so than he had been when Ben and Polly departed.
3rd doctor control room

3rd doctor console room as seen in the three doctors

The Third Doctor's console was pale green (TV: *Doctor Who and the Silurians*, *Inferno*) and later changed its entire design including the time rotor. (TV: *The Claws of Axos*)

The Third Doctor briefly changed the walls of the console room, adding concave "bowl" shaped structures over the regular roundels, with edges that jutted out from the wall, and featuring shallower, non-backlit roundels for the half-roundels at the tops and bottoms of the walls. One of the roundels served as a replacement for the scanner, a picture appearing in its centre. (TV: *The Time Monster*) He later reverted to the more traditional design, though with a more visible separation between the roundels and the wall behind them. (TV: *The Three Doctors*)

The Fourth Doctor continued to use this console room, adding a wall featuring the shallow, non-backlit roundels first seen during his encounter with Kronos at some point during his travels with Sarah Jane Smith. (TV: *Planet of Evil*, *Pyramids of Mars*)
Autons

The **Autons** were robots that resembled plastic shop-window mannequins, animated by the Nestene Consciousness as soldiers. Though they were not the only creations of the Nestenes, they were the most easily identifiable and were utilised during every Earth invasion.

Every Auton was a fragment of the Consciousness, since it existed in everything it controlled, with Autons actually containing a sliver of Nestene intelligence (AUDIO: *Brave New Town*, PROSE: *Autonomy*) to animate them, albeit still controlled by a central Nestene brain to fully control and guide them. Larger fragments were given to replicas to allow copying of brain patterns and memories to allow them to pass off as the originals, and in some cases like the Swarm Leader Channing a large portion of the Consciousness could be given to an Auton so that it could almost be individual, having something akin to feelings and being able to directly control other Autons. (PROSE: *Doctor Who and the Auton Invasion*) Although usually directed by the Consciousness, if its manifestation was damaged or disoriented, Autons units could become rogue and act independent. This could also occur with Autons left over from invasions that were randomly activated. (AUDIO: *Brave New Town*, PROSE: *Autonomy*)
Vicki

**Vicki Pallister** was a companion of the First Doctor.

She was a young woman whom the Doctor, Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright met at sixteen years of age at most,[1] soon after the Doctor's granddaughter Susan Foreman was left behind on 22nd century Earth. Having lost both her parents in relatively quick succession, she decided to join the three time travellers on their adventures. Once the two teachers left the TARDIS, she travelled for a period with Steven Taylor, before leaving the Doctor's side to marry Troilus and to take the name Cressida, which was used during the Trojan War.

Vicki was born on Earth. (TV: *The Rescue*) Her father was Lieutenant Commander (PROSE: *The Eleventh Tiger*) Newton Pallister (AUDIO: *The Crash of the UK-201*) of the Merchant Space Marine. (PROSE: *The Eleventh Tiger*) Her mother wanted to name her Tanni, but her father preferred Vicki. As a girl, she lived in Liddell Towers on the South Circular Road in New London, where she enjoyed looking at the stars at night, though they were so faint they could hardly be seen. (PROSE: *Byzantium!*)

Her full name was simply Vicki, as opposed to Victoria. (TV: *The Rescue*)

As a student of a 25th century school system, she studied medicine one hour a week. By the age of ten, she had obtained certificates in medicine, physics, computers, chemistry and other disciplines. (TV: *The Web Planet*) While at school, she also studied 20th century history, (AUDIO: *The Suffering*) astronomy (AUDIO: *Starborn*) and temporal paradoxes. (PROSE: *The Schoolboy's Story*)

When she was young, she lived near a castle. When Vicki and her friends discovered a buried ring in a nearby field, they joked that if they pulled the ring, "something awful" would come out of the castle. (TV: *The Chase*)
Sun Graveyard

The Sun Graveyard which was located behind a small village that The Wolves Mercenary Corps. came across attempting to complete a mission assigned to them by Shen Yanxiao. She had asked for them to be on the lookout for any information leading to possible locations of the Corpse Flower, he had heard from another mercenary that it could be located in Sun Graveyard. Instead of telling her this he wanted to confirm the information first, problems occurred which caused the mission to fail and instead nearly caused the entire Mercenary Corp. to lose their lives instead. This is also the village that Uncle Jui and the villagers came from.
11th doctor control room number 1

11th doctor's first console room from series 5 of new who to series 7a

Due to the violent nature of the Tenth Doctor's regeneration and the resultant damage to the TARDIS, it required time to repair itself. After the ordeal involving the Atraxi attempting to recapture Prisoner Zero had been resolved, the Eleventh Doctor returned to the TARDIS and, upon seeing the replacement control room, immediately took the TARDIS to the Moon and back to Earth to "run her in", though accidentally travelled forward two years in doing so. Soon after taking Amy Pond on board for the first time, the new TARDIS console also provided the Doctor with a new sonic screwdriver, as the previous one had been destroyed. (TV: *The Eleventh Hour*)

Changes to the control room included a new hexagonal console with instruments resembling a typewriter, a telegraph, a gramophone, a set of hot and cold taps, and a view-screen made by Magpie Electricals. A larger, circular, secondary view screen was set into one of the walls. (TV: *The Beast Below*, *Victory of the Daleks*, *The Hungry Earth*, *Cold Blood*, *The Girl Who Waited*) There were fewer roundels on the walls than in the past, and an area located underneath the main console which housed the Heart of the TARDIS. This version also possessed an actual phone on the console, through which people could call the Doctor. (TV: *Victory of the Daleks*, *The Big Bang*, *Bad Night*) There was also a swing located under the glass floor the Doctor or anyone else could sit on to help with maintenance. (TV: *The Vampires of Venice*, *Amy's Choice*, *The Pandorica Opens*, *Space*) The railings originally were rectangular barred and black in colour, (TV: *The Eleventh Hour*) but later became round barred and gold. (TV: *A Christmas Carol*, et al)

It had at least three floors: a lower section, the console room level, and the second level. (TV: *The Eleventh Hour*) Unlike its immediate predecessor, this console room had three visible exits to the rest of the TARDIS; two on the lower levels and one via a set of stairs. (TV: *The Eleventh Hour* - *The Angels Take Manhattan*)