recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Grace Holloway

Dr **Grace Holloway** was a San Francisco cardiologist and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Institute for Technological Advancement and Research. Her work brought her into contact with the Seventh Doctor, whose regeneration she inadvertently initiated. Following this change, she became the first companion of the Eighth Doctor.

## Biography edit

### Meeting the Doctor edit

Dr Holloway was known as "Amazing Grace" by her colleagues at Walker General Hospital, where she worked as an on-call cardiologist. The "on-call" part of the job description was particularly annoying to her live-in boyfriend, Brian.

On the evening of 30 December 1999, Grace was attending the opera when she was paged. She rushed to the hospital to deal with an unusual cardiac case that had come in — the Seventh Doctor, who had suffered minor bullet wounds and who apparently had a heart defect that caused a very irregular heart beat.

Unknown to Grace, her patient had been x-rayed earlier and appeared to have two hearts. While conducting exploratory surgery with a fibre-optic camera, she could not navigate in the Doctor's circulatory system. She inadvertently caused a fatal injury to him and he died on the operating table. Upset at losing a patient, an event witnessed by the hospital's financial supporters, Grace ordered an autopsy. Due to the incident, complicated by the corpse's subsequent disappearance from the morgue, Holloway resigned the next morning rather than be complicit in a cover-up of the events. Brian also left her, taking all his possessions — along with half the furniture.

On 31 December, while she was leaving the hospital, the Eighth Doctor followed her, claiming to be the man who had died the night before. At first Grace refused to believe him, but was convinced when he took the remains of her probe from his chest. She learned he had undergone regeneration, which had changed his appearance and personality. He was also suffering from amnesia. Hours later, he suddenly regained his memories of being the Doctor, a Time Lord. He celebrated the return of his memories by kissing Grace.

With his memories restored, the Doctor enlisted Grace to help him get a beryllium chip from the atomic clock inside the Institute for Technological Advancement and Research to repair the timing mechanism inside his TARDIS and close the Eye of Harmony. She called an ambulance operated by the Master and Chang Lee. When the Doctor realised that the Master was inside the ambulance, they escaped. Before they could do so, the Master secretly possessed Grace. Returning to the TARDIS, Grace knocked out the Doctor and put him in restraints. The Master then forcibly opened the Eye using Grace's retina (freeing her from possession and returning her human eyes) so that he could steal the Doctor's lives.
Eleventh Doctor (BBC)

Explosive, exuberant, emotionally unpredictable and adventurous, the **Eleventh Doctor**was the final incarnation of the Doctor's original regenerative cycle. By this point in his life, the Doctor's reputation had grown immense, attracting a new strain of conflicts. Wishing to withdraw from the dangers it created, he became a secretive and guileful individual for the sake of himself and those he held close.

This incarnation's most notable enemy was the Silence, who were responsible for destroying his TARDIS, causing the cracks in time, which eventually consumed the universe, though he restored it with the Pandorica. His multi-century war with the Silence critically involved companions Amy Pond, Rory Williams and their daughter, River Song. Ultimately, the most significant defeat of the Silence required him to marry River in a dubious wedding ceremony, but one that they both seemed to regard as genuine.

After the touch of a Weeping Angel robbed him of Amy and Rory, a heartbroken Doctor retired to Victorian London and associated himself with the "Paternoster Gang". During this period, he rediscovered a woman named Clara Oswald, whom he thought had died previously in the distant future; she once again died here. Fascinated by this "impossible girl", he set off to solve the mystery of her multiple lives, and take her on as his latest travelling companion. He discovered her to be part of his timeline, having entered it in order to save him from the Great Intelligence. In doing so, he revealed to her his secret incarnation, who had fought in the Time War.

With his previous incarnation, the Doctor revisited the Time War, and discovered that he and his past incarnations had actually saved the Time Lords from destruction, but lost knowledge of the event with only the Eleventh Doctor retaining his memories of what had actually happened. This allowed him to cleanse his hands of a genocide he never enacted and happily accept the incarnation he once renounced, becoming the first incarnation to know the Time War's true conclusion.

After receiving a message broadcast throughout time and space by the Time Lords, the Doctor spent the last nine hundred years of his life defending the planet Trenzalore from his greatest enemies. Though the Time Lords wished to be released from their pocket universe, the Doctor feared a new Time War would start but also refused to abandon the planet to destruction. Growing old, weak and frail, the Doctor faced his imminent demise as witnessed during a trip into his own personal future. At the pleading of Clara, the Time Lords granted the Doctor a new regeneration cycle at the end of his life, enabling the Doctor to undergo an explosive change into his next incarnation, changing his personal future but leaving the Time Lords trapped outside the universe.
Tardis Key

A **TARDIS key** was the key to the exterior door of a TARDIS. They could be found in a variety of shapes and designs which could be customised by the owners. Whatever the key's shape and size, and whatever form the TARDIS' outer plasmic shell, the key would fit a lock somewhere in the structure.

Use of a TARDIS key enabled entry to a locked TARDIS in the manner of other types of keys, and was not limited by the reconfigurable shape of either the key itself or the outer plasmic shell of the TARDIS. Different TARDIS shells had different locks, whether obvious or hidden, and a TARDIS lock would accept its key even if it was physically larger than the lock. (PROSE: *Interference - Book Two*)

Because of a metabolism detector behind the lock, (TV: *Spearhead from Space*) unauthorised people who stole the Doctor's TARDIS key usually found themselves unable to open the TARDIS doors without the Doctor there. (AUDIO: *The High Price of Parking*, TV: *Spearhead from Space*) Nevertheless, companions were often able to use the Doctor's key without the Doctor around, (AUDIO: *The Jabari Countdown*, *Lucie Miller*) and many had their own keys to the TARDIS. (TV: *The Sensorites*, *Aliens of London*, et al.)
Liz Shaw

### Relatives

Grandparents:GrandmotherMother:Emily ShawFather:Reuben ShawSister:Lucy ShawGrandchildren:Elizabeth HolubPartners:Michael, Patsy Haggard

### Affiliation

UNIT, University of Cambridge, P.R.o.B.e.

## Physical description

### Gender

Female

**Dr Elizabeth "Liz" Shaw** was a scientist and a companion of the Third Doctor.

She was a civilian member of the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce. An accomplished scientist, Liz assisted the Doctor while there. This often involved her winding up in the same life-threatening situations as the Doctor. She also encountered and had some adventures with the Fourth (PROSE: *Down to Earth*) and the Fifth Doctor. (PROSE: *Flashpoint*)

Some time after leaving UNIT, Liz was headhunted to set up the Preternatural Research Bureau to investigate anything out of the ordinary, where she worked for more than two decades.

Liz was born to Reuben and Dame Emily Shaw. (HOMEVID: *Ghosts of Winterborne*, AUDIO: *The Last Post*) According to one account, she was born in 1943 in Stoke-on-Trent. (PROSE: *The Devil Goblins from Neptune*) According to another, however, she was only in her mid-twenties when she joined UNIT. (AUDIO: *The Blue Tooth*) Although Dame Emily encouraged both Liz and her sister Lucy to pursue careers in the arts, Liz was far more interested in science. (AUDIO: *The Last Post*)

As a child, Liz was afraid of graveyards and hated the rusty watering cans, stand pipes and the smell of decayed flowers. Near her grandmother's grave was a fallen door that she imagined was a poor man's grave. She imagined that if she got too close the door would fall into the hole and she would either see what was in there or fall in herself. (HOMEVID: *The Devil of Winterborne*)

Liz studied at the University of Cambridge. She chose Newnham College over Girton College due to a lack of interest in cycling. She was a prude with little taste for fashion, preferring the remit of science. Her friendship with Jean Baisemore, however, led to her becoming more outgoing and developing a keener and more modern sense of style. She and Jean would often sit at a cafe's window and speak ill-favourably about people. She lived with her mother during her undergraduate degree but subsequently lived with Jean. (AUDIO: *The Blue Tooth*) She was also friends with fellow scientist Anne Travers (PROSE: *Mind of Stone*, *The Enfolded Time*) and was research fellows with Teri Billington. (AUDIO: *The Sentinels of the New Dawn*)
K9

K9
--

**K9** — occasionally written as **K-9**or**K•9** — was the designation given to a series of intelligent, dog-like robots who served as companions of Professor Marius, the Fourth Doctor, Leela, Romana, the Mistress, Sarah Jane Smith, Luke Smith, Starkey, and the Tenth Doctor.

K9 Mark I, II, III, and IV addressed whoever was directing them as "Master" or "Mistress" depending upon gender, and used the formal "affirmative" and "negative" rather than "yes" and "no". They were programmed to be both loyal and logical, with a penchant for taking orders literally, almost to a fault. Their striped collars mirrored the Fourth Doctor's trademark scarf.

Professor Frederick Marius, who invented the first K9 in the year 5000 while working on the asteroid K4067, described him as "my best friend and constant companion." Marius had a dog on Earth, but weight requirements did not allow him to bring his real dog into space, so he built K9. (TV: *The Invisible Enemy*) He built K9 by using the latest technology. Marius used his own medical computer, a state-of-the-art intraresponsive brain app, protective anti-radiation cladding, probes, a laser scapel, a vision and voice box and two scanning antennas. He put these parts together and created K9. (PROSE: *One Man and His Dog*) According to one account, the Professor copied the remnants of one of the versions of K9 created by the Doctor and given to Sarah Jane Smith. (PROSE: *Tautology*)

The Professor offered K9 to the Fourth Doctor as the same weight requirements made him unable to take Mark I back to Earth. (TV: *The Invisible Enemy*) After adventures with Leela and the Doctor, Mark I decided to stay on Gallifrey with his "mistress". (TV: *The Invasion of Time*).

The Fourth Doctor and K9 Mark II spent an indeterminate period of time together. However, the Doctor appeared to be activating K9 Mark II, implying that no significant time had elapsed since leaving Gallifrey. (TV: *The Ribos Operation*) It is possible that the Doctor spent some time at Nest Cottage before activating him. (AUDIO: *The Stuff of Nightmares*)

There are accounts that this model of K9 went on missions on behalf of the Time Lords and was given control of a space vessel called *K-NEL*. (*K9 and the Time Trap*, et al)

K9 stayed with Leela on Gallifrey for many years. It was only after the disappearance of her Time Lord husband, Andred, that Leela and her K9 met Romana II and *her*K9. The two K9s did not get on well and competed. (AUDIO: *Weapon of Choice*) After Leela became Romana's bodyguard and after many important missions on her behalf, Leela's K9 was destroyed by an exploding bomb. Leela was heartbroken, but refused to have a duplicate unit built. (AUDIO: *Imperiatrix*)

However, K9 survived this and the Last Great Time War. He witnessed the murder of Zanthus Pia by Ahab. His Jixen henchmen fought him and were transported to 2050 Earth. K9 self-destructed to protect the humans nearby, then regenerated into a more advanced model. (TV: *Regeneration*, *The Bounty Hunter*)
Rutan-Sontaran War

The **Rutan-Sontaran War** was fought between the Rutan Host and the Sontarans. It lasted for thousands, perhaps millions, of years, and was waged across the universe.

The Doctor had considered the war a pointless waste of time, as the Sontarans never fight for anything other than the joy of battle. (TV: *The Poison Sky*)

The Sontarans, not yet a species of clones, were already, in the Seventh Doctor's words, a "fierce, martial race". They began to sweep over Mutter's Spiral. Only the Rutans opposed them. Reacting to this, the Sontarans stopped reproducing naturally and turned themselves into a clone species in order to constantly supply their frontlines with fresh soldiers. (COMIC: *Pureblood*) One account implied that the Rutans began the war with the Sontarans out of boredom, and because it gave them a sense of superiority. (PROSE: *The Taking of Chelsea 426*)

A definitive date of the start of the war remains unknown. The Tenth Doctor seperately described it as having begun fifty thousand years before 2009 AD and the early 26th century respectively, clearly a rough estimate. (TV: *The Poison Sky*, PROSE: *The Taking of Chelsea 426*) Field Major Kaarsh gave the same figure in 1605. However, the Rutan known as Lady Winters gave the contradictory figure of ten thousand years, which would mean that the war would have begun circa 8395 BC. (GAME: *The Gunpowder Plot*)

The Seventh Doctor described this event as "ten centuries" before the 25th or 26th century, meaning that the conflict would have begun in the 15th or 16th centuries. (COMIC: *Pureblood*) This contradicted evidence given elsewhere, such as a Sontaran speaking of war with the Rutans in the 12th century (TV: *The Time Warrior*) and the Rutan plan to destroy the Sontarans in the 13th century. (GAME: *The Gunpowder Plot*) Kygon Brox described the Earth as a "primitive world" during the Fifty-first Star Fall Campaign. (COMIC: *The Instruments of War*)
Judoon

The **Judoon** were a race of rhinoform humanoids from the planet Judoonia, frequently employed as a mercenary police force. They were known to be brutish and single-minded in carrying out their tasks, without regard for unintended consequences of their actions.

Described as rhinoform bipeds, (AUDIO: *Judoon in Chains*) Judoon were two-metre high humanoids with stocky builds and rhinoceros-like heads. They had large lungs and could breathe even in environments with low levels of oxygen. They were resistant to even harsh physical assault, such as being hit with a marble statue. (TV: *Smith and Jones*) Judoon had yellow blood. (TV: *Prisoner of the Judoon*) They also had rather small brains; a Judoon brain was able to fit in a chest that could easily be held in a humanoid palm, or fit in a teaspoon. (WC: *Prequel: A Good Man Goes to War*, AUDIO: *Judoon in Chains*) The Judoon had canines, incisors, molars and pre-molars - the teeth of an omnivore, which meant they ate meat and vegetables. (WC: *Teeth and Eating*)

The Judoon were known for their strict obedience to the law and their brutal efforts in maintaining it. Crimes like physical assault towards a Judoon incurred the death penalty, without chance for trial. The Tenth Doctor described them as logical, but stupid, and they seemed to favour methodical patterns of behaviour to a fault. (TV: *Smith and Jones*) Even on crucial missions, Judoons would obey local laws and signs, including traffic laws and "Authorised personnel only" and "Pay and Display" signs. Similarly, they would follow mission procedure rigidly and always get a form signed when commandeering transport. The Judoon were trained to use all known forms of transit, albeit not very well in the case of cars. (TV: *Prisoner of the Judoon*) Their strict compliance with an established order even made them despise development even with their culture, and those who went out of their norms were often ostracised. (AUDIO: *Judoon in Chains*)
7th doctor control room number 4

7th doctor console room as seen in Final Genesis

At one point during his travels with Ace and Bernice Summerfield, the Seventh Doctor had reverted to using his grey control room. While the Doctor and other were inside it, the interior inexplicably changed into a unique interior with a round control console with no comment from the Doctor or others. (COMIC: *Final Genesis*)
War Doctor

Originally young and robust, the ninth incarnation of the Doctor, christened the **War Doctor** by Alice Obiefune, set upon the warrior path for which he had been intended, and disavowed the name "the Doctor". Though the Time Lords and Daleks continued to refer to him by that name, he was also referred to as "the Warrior", the "Doctor of War", and "the Renegade", but, as far as the Doctor was concerned, he had no name.

As he fought alongside the Time Lords, he became regarded as a war hero who commanded a great deal of respect from the Time Lord military. Gastron stated that, during the Time War, the War Doctor was noted for going into battle unarmed, but winning nonetheless, with his unarmed state being the last thing many saw.

After becoming old, battle-weary and faced with the end of reality, the Doctor considered activating the Moment to end the Time War by committing genocide against both the Daleks and his own people. However, the Moment's sentient interface led him down a different path by letting him view his future first-hand. By teaming up with his future selves, his mind was opened to a peaceful way to end the Time War in lieu of the deadly alternative he was going to enact. Teaming up with past and future incarnations, the War Doctor helped to save Gallifrey from destruction; although he was not able to retain these memories, believing himself to have destroyed Gallifrey due to the timeline being out of sync.

After departing from his future incarnations' company, and once again embracing the name of "the Doctor", this incarnation regenerated into a younger body due to advanced old age.
Krynoid

**Krynoids** were large, carnivorous alien plants that could be thought of as galactic weeds. On planets where the Krynoid took root, all animal life would become extinct, as Krynoids desired that all plants should win against the animals that ate them.

Krynoids travelled through space as tendrils in small pods, always in pairs. They were very hardy and could easily withstand the extreme cold of space, (TV: *The Seeds of Doom*) although snow and ice could still slow them down and render their pods inert. (PROSE: *An Apple a Day...*)

A Krynoid itself was bulky, covered in tendrils and vines, some of which ended in red flower-like structures. They had an undefined anatomy with no front or back. Though they had great tolerance for cold, high temperatures could damage them. They required animal proteins while young, but could survive on normal photosynthesis later in life, and gathered nitrogen directly from the air without a need for roots. Over time, Krynoids were also able to channel their power into other plants, at least within a mile radius; they were also able to psychically possess other humans, though this may have been due to some humans' sympathy for plants.

While they were unaffected by gunfire and lasers, they were affected by being cut as well as fighter plane missiles, (TV: *The Seeds of Doom*) and could be killed with special rockets. (COMIC: *Don't Step on the Grass*) Krynoids couldn't live in environments with high carbon levels. (PROSE: *The Taking of Chelsea 426*) One strain of Krynoids were affected by high-pitched noises, allowing the original consciousness of their host to reassert itself temporarily. (AUDIO: *Hothouse*)
The Time War 1

### Performers

Dalek Empire and allied races (The Morlontoa, Taalyens, Cyclors) Time Lords and allied races (Temporal Powers, Sisterhood of Karn, Voord, Technomancers)

### Location

N-Space

The **Last Great Time War** was the war between the Time Lords and the Daleks "for the sake of all creation". (TV: *Gridlock*) In a linear sense, it lasted for at least 400 years. Fought throughout countless time periods, however, it more accurately lasted an eternity as both sides fought across space and time, opening up new fronts as the Daleks seeded themselves in different epochs. (PROSE: *Engines of War*)

At the heart of the war, millions were killed and brought back to life every second, (TV: *The End of Time*) on account of both sides' manipulations. (AUDIO: *Legion of the Lost*) The Dalek forces numbered in the billions (TV: *The Day of the Doctor*) and fielded a fleet of ten million flying saucers. (TV: *Dalek*) The Time Lords used over a million Battle TARDISes. (PROSE: *Peacemaker*)

It resulted in the apparent destruction of Gallifrey, (TV: *The Day of the Doctor*) leaving only three Time Lords (TV: *Utopia*, AUDIO: *Divorced, Beheaded, Regenerated*) and a small number of Daleks as survivors. (TV: *Dalek*, *Doomsday*, et al.)

The Time Lords became aware of their future involvement in the Time War a long time before it began, and many prophecies, stories and legends were generated around the idea. One concerned the Hybrid, which some took to believe would be a creature, half-Time-Lord and half-Dalek, capable either of Gallifrey's salvation or destruction. Many years later, after the war, the Twelfth Doctor would claim that the Hybrid was destined to conquer Gallifrey and stand in its ruins. (TV: *Heaven Sent*)

The Time Lords foresaw the War during the life of the Eighth Doctor, as Straxus told the Doctor they saw "something terrible in the time tracks." (AUDIO: *Fugitives*)

Shortly before the war began, the Matrix prophesied that Gallifrey would be destroyed in a war, though there were other predictions that showed Gallifrey's destruction in other ways, (AUDIO: *The Crucible of Souls*) a time war. (AUDIO: *Songs of Love*)
Harry Sullivan

Surgeon-Lieutenant **Harry Sullivan** was a companion of the Fourth Doctor.

He was a Royal Navy surgeon in the employ of UNIT and later worked for NATO and MI5.

He had a younger step-brother named Will. (AUDIO: *Buried Secrets*)

Harry first encountered UNIT while he worked in the Royal Navy, at the same time the Third Doctor had briefly left Earth in his TARDIS for Peladon. (PROSE: *The Face of the Enemy*)

After he had joined UNIT and the Third Doctor was apparently in a coma, the Brigadier summoned "Dr Sullivan" to help see him through the process. When Sergeant Benton woke the Doctor by offering him a cup of coffee, the Brigadier cancelled the call for Dr Sullivan's assistance. (TV: *Planet of the Spiders*)

Three weeks after confronting the Great One on the planet Metebelis III, the Doctor and his TARDIS re-appeared in his laboratory at UNIT HQ. The Doctor had received a fatal dose of radiation, forcing him to regenerate or die. (TV: *Planet of the Spiders*) Harry Sullivan arrived on the scene just moments after the Doctor regenerated into a new form. (TV: *Robot*)

After the defeat of the robot K1, Harry found himself in the Doctor's TARDIS. (TV: *Robot*) At first very much confused, he trailed the Doctor and Sarah Jane Smith to Space Station Nerva, where they were pitted against the Wirrn. (TV: *The Ark in Space*)

They then travelled by transmat from the space station to an uninhabited far future Earth. Harry fell into a trap set by the stranded GalSec colonist Roth, but was able to find a way out. He later tried to help a dying dehydrated prisoner held captive by Styre for his experiments, but was too late. He looked after Sarah when Styre's experiment caused her to pass out from fear. Under the Doctor's instructions, Harry removed the terullian diode bypass transformer from Styre's ship, which caused the energy Styre fed on in his ship to feed on Styre instead. (TV: *The Sontaran Experiment*) Heading back to the Nerva beacon, the Time Lords intercepted the transmat beam and took them to Skaro to prevent the creation of the Daleks. (TV: *Genesis of the Daleks*)
Dalek Wars

The **"Dalek Wars"** were the series of conflicts that involved forces of the universe, primarily humans, battling the Daleks. These included the invasion of Earth in the 22nd century, also known as the First Dalek War, (PROSE: *Prelude Deceit*) the Human-Draconian War in 2520, the Second Dalek War, (TV: *Frontier in Space*, *Planet of the Daleks*) and the Third Dalek War which took place prior to Steven Taylor's time, centuries prior to 4000. (PROSE: *Mission to the Unknown*) These conflicts put a stop to Earth's expansionist era. (PROSE: *The Chase*)

The Third Doctor recalled meeting the Thals on Skaro during "the Dalek war", which Vaber recalled took place generations prior to 2540. (TV: *Planet of the Daleks*)

Peter Hamilton's father was killed in a Dalek war. (TV: *Death to the Daleks*)

A war was fought between the Daleks and humanity, leading the Combined Galactic Resistance. (TV: *Into the Dalek*)

A war between humans, defended by the Space Security Service, and the Daleks had raged for a hundred years into the 41st century. (COMIC: *The Only Good Dalek*) Daleks which were engaged in a conflict which humanity traveled back through Earth's history where they conducted the Dalek Project to understand how humans fought. (COMIC: *The Dalek Project*)

A Velyshaan museum contained an exhibit on the wars after the Second Great Dalek Occupation. (PROSE: *Museum Peace*)

From the perspective of humanity, the Daleks suddenly disappeared "thousands of years" prior to the Battle of the Game Station in 200,100. As recalled by Jack Harkness, a former Time Agent from the 51st century, the Daleks vanished from time and space at a point when they were the "greatest threat in the universe." As the Ninth Doctor recalled, they had left to fight the Last Great Time War against the Time Lords. (TV: *The Parting of the Ways*)

By the far future, circa 10,000,000, the Daleks were considered a part of the First Segment of Time. (TV: *The Ark*)

According to the Daleks themselves, the "creatures" of 500,000,000 knew nothing of them. (PROSE: *I Am a Dalek*)
Second Doctor

Though outwardly warm, bumbling, and clownish, the **Second Doctor**also had a darker, more cunning aspect to his personality — one which he usually kept hidden in order to carry out his plans. Regenerating when his first incarnation gave in to old age and fatigue following his fight with the Cybermen, this new incarnation was the product of the Doctor's first regeneration.

He travelled with a number of companions, starting with his previous incarnation's last companions, Ben Jackson and Polly Wright, before adding Highland Scot Jamie McCrimmon to the TARDIS. After a while, Ben and Polly left, to be replaced by Victoria Waterfield, a woman orphaned by the Daleks. In time, she too left, and the Doctor made a new friend in the mentally gifted Zoe Heriot. At some point, he also travelled with his grandchildren, John and Gillian.

His adventures came to an end when he called on his people for help with the evil machinations of the War Lords. Though the Time Lords did indeed render assistance, they also condemned him to exile on Earth and a new body for breaking their non-interference policy many times over. The Celestial Intervention Agency was able to stay the execution of this sentence for a while in exchange for the Doctor providing his services to them. During these later years of his life, the Second Doctor variously carried out covert operations for the CIA and lived in luxury and fame in the heart of 1960s London. Eventually, though, Time Lord justice reasserted itself, and the Doctor was indeed forced to regenerate into his third body.
Telos

Cyber Control On Telos

The planet **Telos** was homeworld of the Cryons. It was also inhabited by the Cybermen, who used the technology of the Cryons after the they had attacked the planet and wiped out a large number of the Cryon population to entomb themselves in suspended animation inside the Cyber-tombs for centuries.

Telos was in the neighbouring star system to Krelos. (AUDIO: *Return to Telos*)

A world that began with "Tel", before Red Rocket Rising's Acting President Eileen Klint's message was cut off, existed on the edge of Red Rocket Rising's solar system. (AUDIO: *Blood of the Daleks*) Following Cybermen occupation, Telos was a grey, barren, rocky world. Diamonds, vastial and other minerals could be found on the planet. (TV: *Attack of the Cybermen*)

At one time Cryons, who died instantly when exposed to temperatures above zero degrees, lived on Telos. If the Cryons ventured onto the surface, they would boil. The Cryons moved under the surface when it became too warm, constructing underground cities refrigerated to the sub-zero temperatures the Cryons needed to survive. After the destruction of Mondas in 1986, (PROSE: *Attack of the Cybermen*) the Cybermen later came to steal the refrigerated cities to use as repositories of Cybermen cryonically frozen in suspended animation. The Cybermen killed most of the Cryons. Some survived, though not many. (TV: *Attack of the Cybermen*)
1st doctor control room

1st doctor tardis console room

When the interior of the TARDIS used by the First Doctor was first seen by Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright, it was a bright white room, with roundels on the walls and a large computer bank taking up a major part of the "back" wall. These computer banks contained the fault locator and various systems relating to navigational control. (TV: *An Unearthly Child*, "The Dead Planet") One wall consisted of white hexagons with roundels implemented on them. The Doctor was known to store brandy behind one of these roundels. (TV: *Twice Upon a Time*)
UNIT HQ

**UNIT HQ** was the name given to the operating base of a UNIT branch and usually refers to the headquarters of the British arm. It is not to be confused with UNIT Central Control in Geneva (TV: *The Invasion*), the command and control facility for the entire international organisation. The UNIT HQ has occupied a number of physical locations.

During the Cybermen invasion in the 20th century, UNIT HQ was on a military cargo-type propeller-driven aircraft. The facility included offices, a command and control centre, a vehicle bay and space and equipment for a UNIT Assault Platoon. The plane served as HQ for the officer commanding unit. There was also a Wing Commander aboard who held responsibility for flight operations. This mobile base allowed UNIT to move about more easily. (TV: *The Invasion*)

In the early 21st century, when the UK branch were briefly framed as criminals, they escaped the country in another military plane which also served as a temporary in-transit base. (AUDIO: *The Wasting*)

During the Auton incident, UNIT HQ was in a building in London. This HQ included offices, a science lab and a parking garage. (TV: *Spearhead from Space*)

This HQ was temporary. (PROSE: *The Scales of Injustice*)

The Third Doctor, after rescuing Doc Dantalion, requested that he sign over ownership of his 16th century manor house. This allowed UNIT to have a rent-free HQ, and its funding (which had been cut by the government) was restored. (PROSE: *Where the Heart Is*)

t was located in Priory Mews in Denham, outside of London. (PROSE: *The Scales of Injustice*, *The Face of the Enemy*)

This HQ featured offices, a parking garage and a science lab. It was briefly transported to an alternate universe by the Time Lord Omega. (TV: *The Three Doctors*)

The location of the HQ was formerly occupied by a priory and later home to the Scarman family. It was visited by the Fourth Doctor and Sarah Jane Smith in 1911, and was burnt to the ground after an incident with Sutekh. (TV: *Pyramids of Mars*)

This HQ was visited by the Second Doctor in 1983 for a UNIT reunion. (TV: *The Five Doctors*)

### Tower of London edit

During the Sycorax's attack of Earth, UNIT had a HQ located under the Tower of London. (TV: *The Christmas Invasion*)

Later, under Kate Stewart's leadership, the Tower was used a base for tests on the Shakri cubes. (TV: *The Power of Three*)

### Articulated truck edit

During the Sontaran incident in 2009, UNIT maintained a mobile base in an articulated lorry. The vehicle included offices and modern command and control facilities. Nevertheless, at this time, the official HQ was still in the Tower of London. (TV: *The Sontaran Stratagem*)
Dream Lord

The **Dream Lord** was a psychic manifestation of the darker parts of the Doctor's character, given life by psychic pollen that was stuck in the time rotor of the TARDIS. Due to his nature of being created from a mind, the Dream Lord had the ability to control the dreams of others as he wished, even allowing the Doctor, Amy and Rory to share the same dream. However, he had, as the Eleventh Doctor put it, "no power over the real world."

The Dream Lord was "awoken" by specks of psychic pollen from the Candle Meadows of Karass Don Slava that had become stuck in the time rotor of the Doctor's TARDIS console. This pollen induced a collective dream state for the Eleventh Doctor and his companions, Amy Pond and Rory Williams when warmed. The Dream Lord trapped the Doctor, Amy, and Rory between two worlds, one in a seemingly idyllic Upper Leadworth, five years in Amy and Rory's personal futures, and the other in a TARDIS hurtling toward a "cold star". He told them one of these worlds was a dream and the other was real. In each world, the three were to face "a deadly danger", and dying in the dream world would allow them to wake up in reality. In actuality, the Dream Lord had created both worlds; all the while they remained asleep in the Doctor's TARDIS.

The Dream Lord appeared to the Doctor and his companions in both worlds, taunting the Doctor on his insecurities and defects, and pressuring Amy to assess her own priorities and "dreams" for the future – whether she wanted a life of adventure with the Doctor, or to be settled safely with Rory and a family. He seemed to relish baiting the Doctor and his companions with remarks about their relationships. The Doctor recognised who the Dream Lord was because, in his own words, only one person in the Universe could hate him that much.

After they all died in the Upper Leadworth world, they were freed from the "cold star" by the Dream Lord as "reward" for apparently solving his puzzle. The Doctor then realised that neither world was real, and returned them all to the waking world by destroying the TARDIS and seemingly killing himself, Amy, and Rory.

Whether or not the Dream Lord was truly defeated was open to interpretation. After he had found and removed the psychic pollen, the Doctor saw the Dream Lord's face in his reflection in the TARDIS' console, smiling slyly at him. Being a representation of the Doctor's inner darkness, the Dream Lord may never be truly defeated, but only hiding within him. (TV: *Amy's Choice*)
Polly

**olly Wright**, later **Jackson**, (AUDIO: *Falling*) was a companion of the First and Second Doctors.

She was one of the very first people to witness the Doctor regenerating but she was torn between not believing the Doctor when he said he was the Doctor. She travelled in the TARDIS with her future husband, Ben Jackson and Jamie McCrimmon. She also became acquainted with Dodo Chaplet before she left the Doctor's company.

Polly was born in London in 1942. (PROSE: *The Murder Game*) She was the second child of Dr Edward Wright and his wife and had four brothers. The family lived in a "big, old house in the country" (AUDIO: *Resistance*) in Hampshire. (AUDIO: *Lost and Found*) Polly spent much of her early life in Devon. (PROSE: *Invasion of the Cat-People*) They had a Golden Retriever named Belle. (AUDIO: *Lost and Found*) Dr Wright told Polly stories of her uncle Randolph, who died after being imprisoned in a Nazi prisoner of war camp in 1944. (AUDIO: *Resistance*)

In 1948, when she was six, Polly was separated from her mother on a shopping trip to Fortnum & Mason. (PROSE: *Invasion of the Cat-People*) In the same year, Polly saw baked beans for the first time on a visit to Henrik's. During the same trip, she lost her teddy bear and, later that day, she briefly met the Second Doctor, Ben Jackson and her future self, although she remained ignorant as to their identities. (AUDIO: *Lost and Found*)

In 1952, when she was ten, she attended a fair with her uncle Charles and had her fortune told by a gypsy, who warned her of a tall, dark stranger. (PROSE: *Invasion of the Cat-People*)

In young adulthood, Polly reflected on her parents and said that she had always "taken them for granted" while she was away from home enjoying herself, but that they were always there for her when she needed them. (AUDIO: *Resistance*)
War doctor control room

war doctor console room as seen in day of the doctor

The War Doctor used a control room during the Last Great Time War, this time reminiscent of his first incarnation's control room with similar white walls and roundels, albeit with new coral support beams and a matching console, which incorporated many odds and ends, ranging from a device like a bicycle pump to a mallet used for percussive maintenance. This console was inherited by the Ninth Doctor. The entire room looked as though it had been built from spare parts. Examples included the wiring and circuitry laid out around the outside of the platform the console was set on, the platform itself was clean and tidy where as everything else was dirty. (TV: *The Day of the Doctor*) It had Police Box doors and the roof was a white dome rising from the walls which could become transparent. The control room was also linked to the other rooms in the TARDIS via an ascending staircase. (PROSE: *Engines of War*)
Zoe Heriot

**Zoe Heriot** was a companion of the Second Doctor.

Zoe was a young scientist from the late 21st century who accompanied the Doctor and Jamie McCrimmon in their travels aboard the Doctor's TARDIS. She was one of the very few companions of the Doctor's that was as smart, and at times smarter than the Doctor himself. They would often compete with one another when tackling situations that required their intellects. Her memories of the Doctor and Jamie were erased after encountering the Time Lords.

Born circa 2069, Zoe was taken from her family as a young child and subject to harsh mental and physical conditioning for brilliant children in a scheme known as the Elite Programme. She later became one of its chief opponents. (AUDIO: *The Memory Cheats*, *The Uncertainty Principle*, *The Dying Light*)

When she was eight years old, she read Oscar Wilde's complete works, including *The Picture of Dorian Gray*, in a day. (AUDIO: *Echoes of Grey*)

Zoe's home was a terrestrial city later shown to her in the White Void. (TV: *The Mind Robber*) At age 16, she was an astrometricist first class and astrophysicist on board Space Station W3 (a.k.a. the Wheel) when she met the Doctor and Jamie in 2079. (AUDIO: *The Uncertainty Principle*, *Dying Light*) She introduced herself to them as "astrophysicist, pure mathematics major", to which her colleague, Dr Gemma Corwyn, added "with honours". Zoe had an eidetic memory. She was described by her colleagues as "the librarian". She was very bad at history, as evidenced by her lack of knowledge of the Daleks, the Ice Warriors, and the T-Mat fiasco. (TV: *The Wheel in Space*, *The Seeds of Death*) Having been taught only the value of logic, her training left her emotionally underdeveloped. This lack of balance led to conflict. Some of her colleagues challenged her about her apparent lack of personal interest in the Wheel when it was about to be struck by meteorites. When she met the Doctor, Zoe was presented with a case study in how illogical, intuitive actions and instinct could be successful.
4th doctor control room

4th doctor console room as seen in season 18

After the Fourth Doctor and Leela returned to the main console room following some "refurbishment", they began to use a markedly different console room. The walls of this room were a light shade of grey, and the roundels were significantly shallower, with a yellowish-beige design mimicking the ones found within the secondary console room. Corrugated grey columns were placed in various corners of the room, and the monitor was changed to a large, flat screen beneath an aperture that opened similarly to an eye, resting between the exit and the door leading further in. (TV: *The Invisible Enemy*)
Ood

The **Ood**, also known as **Oodkind**, were a gestalt species of telepathic humanoids native to the Ood Sphere. Humanity enslaved the Ood, mutilating them to ensure a dedication to servitude.

The Ood were a humanoid species with tentacles used for feeding purposes located on the lower portions of their faces. They had no vocal cords and instead communicated by telepathy. The Ood had long lifespans; Ood Sigma lived 100 years after the human enslavement ended and the Tenth Doctor was surprised at this, thinking he should have been much older. (TV: *The End of Time*)

The Ood had two brains: a forebrain in the head and a secondary hindbrain. The hindbrain was usually held in their hands, and was connected by an umbilical cord-like connection to their faces. The forebrain did much of the thinking and stored the telepathic sensors. The hindbrain processed memory and emotions, leading to mental instabilities when removed. The Ood could survive with it being removed and replaced with the more commonly seen translation sphere that connected to an Ood's nervous system. (TV: *Planet of the Ood*) The Ood Elder had a larger, external forebrain (TV: *The End of Time*). A giant Ood Brain located on their home planet acted as their telepathic centre; if the brain was destroyed, it would kill the entire species, and if suppressed the mental capacity of the species would be severely weakened. (TV: *Planet of the Ood*)

Under normal circumstances the Ood were gentle and harmless creatures. However, due to their brain structure they were susceptible to corruption, as demonstrated by how easily the race was enslaved by Ood Operations. (TV: *Planet of the Ood*) More worryingly, their passive telepathy allowed them to be easily controlled and/or possessed by more powerful telepathic entities, such as the Beast (TV: *The Impossible Planet*) and House. (TV: *The Doctor's Wife*)
Zygons

The **Zygons** were a race of metamorphic humanoids. They originated from the planet Zygor, but often tried to migrate away from it. (PROSE: *The Bodysnatchers*)

Zygons were solidly built humanoids with large, cone-shaped heads. Their heads, arms and torsos were covered in suckers, and they had deeply inset faces. Zygons had dark red blood and spoke in a gurgling whisper. They were stronger than humans and apparently more long-lived, their lifespan continuing over Earth centuries. (TV: *Terror of the Zygons*) They also had an earthy, iron odour and the ability to sting people with venomous barbs on their palms. These stings could stun, maim or kill. They left large welts on the affected area. (PROSE: *Sting of the Zygons*, *Doctor Who and the Loch Ness Monster*) They also had the ability to transform members of other species into Zygons, with the side effect of creating a telepathic link between the new Zygon and the one that induced the change. (HOMEVID: *Zygon: When Being You Just Isn't Enough*)

They had venom sacs located in their tongues. (TV: *The Day of the Doctor*)
Ice Warriors

The **Ice Warriors** and **Ice Lords** were a race of reptilian humanoids from the planet Mars, identified by the Eleventh Doctor as cyborgs because of their biomechanical armour. (TV: *Cold War*) Bill Potts compared them to Vikings. (TV: *Empress of Mars*)

The Gandorans, who created the first Ice Warriors, called them the Saurian Evolutionaries. (AUDIO: *Lords of the Red Planet*) They were also known as native Martians (TV: *Empress of Mars*) and simply Martians (TV: *Cold War*) but at times were given the derogatory name of Greenies. (PROSE: *Transit*)

Adult, fully armoured Ice Warriors were large, imposing reptilian humanoids, up to seven feet tall. Unarmoured, they had flattened, scaly faces with sharp fangs and thin green tongues. (PROSE: *Legacy*, PROSE: *The Medusa Effect*, TV: *Cold War*) They had either five (COMIC: *Ascendance*) or three fingers, tipped with sharp claws. (TV: *Cold War*) At least some Ice Warriors had large black eyes, (COMIC: *Descendance*) although Skaldak's were red. (TV: *Cold War*)

They had skeletons much like humans, though with flatter skulls and wider eye sockets. (COMIC: *Ascendance*) Females were built more slightly than males, and had spiny dorsal crests which were sexually attractive in a manner analogous to the breasts of a human female. (PROSE: *GodEngine*, *Transit*)

They preferred cold climates and could be killed by extreme heat, though small fires were no more dangerous to them than to a human. (COMIC: *Descendance*) According to the Eleventh Doctor, this weakness was a flaw in their survival armour which couldn't cope with sudden increases in temperature that was never fixed, and not a biological trait. (TV: *Cold War*) Due to differences in atmosphere and gravity, in Earth-like environments, Ice Warriors perpetually wheezed and tended to move slowly, (TV: *The Seeds of Death*) though they could move fast when needed. (PROSE: *Legacy*, TV: *Cold War*) They spoke in a drawn-out hiss. (TV: *The Ice Warriors*)
Angry Grasshopper(boss)

## Behavior

It will attempt to crush you. Sometimes it will fly in the sky to spawn angry grasshopers. It will fly off when time limit is finished.

## Notes

* The game will not display the time limit, so it is best advised to kill the boss as fast as you can.
* The Angry Grasshoper's map icon seems to be larger than it's actual size, which makes it challenging to pin point it's position.

## Trivia

There are three angry grasshoper item, entity and boss with the same sprite.