recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Richard Braine

**Richard Braine** (born 1956) played Spandrell in the *Doctor Who* television story *Goth Opera*.

## Profile

One of his most recognisable roles was that of Augustus "Gussie" Fink-Nottle in the ITV television third and fourth series *Jeeves and Wooster* based on the P.G. Wodehouse novels. In an earlier episode of the first series, he played the character Rupert Steggles. In Germany, Braine is known for appearing in a series of adverts for the Dinkel-Mini snack, after an outtake of his work on an advert for the brand appeared on a television bloopers programme and he was asked back to appear in subsequent ads.

His varied television career includes parts in *EastEnders*, *Only Fools and Horses*, *The Brittas Empire* and *So What Now?* and he has appeared in film roles in *Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason* (2004), *Finding Neverland* (2004) and *Calendar Girls* (2003). He also played the character of XP, a space alien that loves prawn crisps who comes down to earth in the BBC Two schools programme *The Experimenter* to understand Earth life from Sarah, a schoolgirl friend played by Nadia Williams.

In 1997 Braine wrote and performed a one-man play, *Being There With Peter Sellers*, in which he played the actor who after attempting to stop another man's suicide finds himself reflecting on his own life. He also wrote *Bedding Clay Jones* and *Sexing Alan Titchmarsh* (2001). In 2006 Braine directed Steve Martin’s play *The Underpants*, his adaptation of *Die Hose* by Carl Sternheim, at The Old Red Lion, Islington.

In 2016 he appeared as Henry Kirkov in the BBC series *Father Brown* episode 4.4 "The Crackpot of the Empire". Theatre roles include Ratty in *Wind in the Willows* at the Bristol Old Vic. He also played a vicar in *As Time Goes By*. In April 2020, he appeared in an episode of the BBC soap opera *Doctors* as Bernie Sutton.
David Roden

**David Roden** co-wrote the 1993 special *Destiny* with Colin Brake.

## Profile

*Destiny* was Roden's first professional script.

David Roden worked for the BBC Drama Department in London on the 'Writers Academy' training new writers. During 2007 and 2008 he worked for the BBC Wales Drama Department in Script Development. Roden has been a script editor for the BBC, most recently on *Casualty*, and on ITV for *Coronation Street*.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *Destiny* (co-written with Colin Brake)
Brian Farnham

**Brian Farnham** directed several *Doctor Who* television stories from the mid-to-late 1990s. Notably, Farnham directed two consecutive Doctor regeneration stories, *Mind Games* and *Visions of Tomorrow*, which saw the Eighth and Ninth Doctors regenerate, respectively.

## Profile

He is best known for his work directing episodes of *Crime Traveller*.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *Mind Games*
* *Toy Soldiers*
* *Vampire Science*
* *Visions of Tomorrow*
Dominic Glynn

**Dominic Glynn** (born 27 September 1960) composed the incidental music for several *Doctor Who* stories during the late 1980's and early 1990's.

He also composed a new arrangement of the *Doctor Who* theme for use in season 23. He would continue to compose incidental music for the series after this arrangement was retired in favour of one by Keff McCulloch.

## Profile

In the early 2000s Glynn collaborated with screenwriter David McGillivray, writing the music for a series of short low budget horror films which were screened at The London FrightFest Film Festival.

In 2007, Glynn wrote and performed the score for the British crime thriller *Bad Day*, starring Claire Goose and Donna Air and Sarah Harding. As a regular writer for Universal Music Publishing Group, and other production music libraries, his music has featured in episodes of *The Simpsons*, *Red Dwarf*, *Episodes*, *Homeland*, *The Late Show with Stephen Colbert*, and *Eerie Indiana*, and the feature films *Holy Man* and *Kevin & Perry Go Large*.

In 2005/2006, his composition "Dangerous Beauty" was used as the theme to the hit Dutch television thriller series, *Vuurzee*. A number of his production music tracks have been aired on the Adult Swim TV channel "bumps".

Glynn has also been active in the alternative electronica field, running the left field record label, No Bones Records and recording under the names Fluid and Cybajaz and, with Justin Mackay, as Syzygy. Much of his work as Syzygy was released during the 1990s on Rising High Records. Syzygy also released music on Infonet Records — an electronic music offshoot of Creation Records. He also co-composed the score of the video game *Forsaken* (performing as The Swarm) and also contributed music for *Re-Volt*, both published by Acclaim Entertainment. He has collaborated with Michael Faulkner's *D-Fuse AV* in both live performance and music videos, and has been seen regularly as both artist and DJ at The Big Chill.

## Credits

* *The Mysterious Planet*
* *The Ultimate Foe*
* *Dragonfire*
* *The Happiness Patrol*
* *Survival*
* *Crime of the Century*
* *Lungbarrow*
* *A School for Glory*
* *Illegal Alien*
* *The Domesday Book*
Bonus 41: Hyper Lode

Hyper Lode's Level Card

Hyper Lode is a W.I.P. bonus for the level Speed Blaster

## Themes

Hyper Lode uses the same themes as Speed Blaster, Party All Day, Party With Glowsticks, and Matrix Party.

## Gameplay

The most recent version of gameplay can be found here

The level is heavily inspired by 1-Up/8-bits, with most of the objects being used from those levels, excluding the neon ones. This level replaces Sci-Tech in the main game.

## Fun Facts

* The name was actually gonna be Ludicrous Speed, Matching the song's name, but recently it was changed to Hyper Lode, a name chosen by DodecaDev.
Nothing (TV Story)

***Nothing*** was the third serial of Season 31 of *Doctor Who*. It was written by Colin Brake, directed by Stuart McDonald, and starred Richard Griffiths as the Eighth Doctor, Lisa Bowerman as Bernice Summerfield and Robert Llewellyn as Norman Manning.

This was the first story for Robert Llewellyn as Norman Manning, who joined the Doctor at the climax of Part 2.

## Synopsis

Norman Manning has been scared of *it* all his life. *It* has constantly been searching for him. *It* has been chasing him. And now, *it* has found him.

The Doctor receives a call from UNIT about a madman barricading himself in an office building. He must connect the dots before it is too late. *It* won't stop for anything.

## Cast

* The Doctor - Richard Griffiths
* Bernice - Lisa Bowerman
* Norman - Robert Llewellyn
* Brigadier Winifred Bambera - Angela Bruce
* Sergeant Oliver Hawkins - Mark Wingett
* UNIT soldiers - Gareth Preston, Paul Flanagan, Aidan Cook, Blaine Coughlan, Verona Chard
* Voice of *it* - Nicholas Briggs

## Worldbuilding

### Culture

* Norman Manning is a fan of silent comedy.
* Both the Doctor and Norman talk briefly about *Monty Python's Flying Circus*.
* Sergeant Hawkins compares *it* to Freddy Krueger.

### Planets

* The Doctor is still recovering from events on Ione 7.

*TBA*

## Notes

* This story was devised as a low-budget story, to compensate for the high amount of money spent on the production of *The Highest Science*. Colin Brake came up with the idea of a thriller based around an invisible monster as a result.

## Continuity

* The Doctor is still recovering from Bi'Oli's death. (TV: *Death's Oracle*)
* UNIT used the space-time telegram to contact the Doctor. (TV: *Terror of the Zygons*)
* The Doctor muses on how Liz Shaw did not initially believe in aliens whilst trying to calm Norman down. (TV: *Spearhead from Space*)
* When talking to Sergeant Hawkins, the Doctor comments that he has "big shoes to fill", referring to Sergeant Benton. (TV: *The Invasion* et al.)
* *TBA*

## Home Video & DVD Releases

### VHS

* This story was first released on VHS in 2003.

### DVD

* This story along with the other stories in Season 31 were released as *Doctor Who: The Complete Thirty-First Season* in 2007.

### Blu-ray

* This story along with the other stories in Season 31 were upscaled in 1080i50 high definition and were released as *Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 31* in the UK.
John Henderson

**John Henderson** (born in England, 1949) directed the *Doctor Who* television stories *Matrix* and *Placebo Effect*.

## Profile

After leaving advertising, Henderson's first directing job was for *Spitting Image* on ITV, which won him a BAFTA nomination. Henderson's other television credits include the multi award-winning double series *The Borrowers*, winner of two BAFTAs, two series of the comedy *How Do You Want Me?* starring Dylan Moran, two series of the BBC's Sci-fi comedy *Hyperdrive*, *Saxondale*, *Benidorm* and *Shameless* amongst others. He has also directed several feature films including *Loch Ness*, *Bring Me the Head of Mavis Davis*, *Two Men Went to War*, and *Mee-Shee: The Water Giant*. He also co-wrote the family-based feature film, *The Adventures of Greyfriars Bobby*, released in 2005. *Bring Me the Head of Mavis Davis* was entered into the 20th Moscow International Film Festival. He directed the film *Up All Night* based on the CBBC show *Friday Download*. He has over 250 credits as writer, producer or director in film and TV and his work has won some thirty international awards to date.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *Matrix*
* *Placebo Effect*
Chris Clough

**Chris Clough** (born 9 March 1951) was the most prolific director of seasons 23 - 25 of *Doctor Who*, helming *Terror of the Vervoids*, *The Ultimate Foe*, *Delta and the Bannermen*, *Dragonfire*, *The Happiness Patrol* and *Silver Nemesis*. He returned to directorial work for seasons 28 - 32, directing *Hostage,* *Nightshade*, *Network*, *Legacy* and *The Menagerie*.

Though often criticised by some fans for his casting of Ken Dodd in *Delta and the Bannermen*, he remained sternly defensive of his choice.

## Profile

### Before *Doctor Who*

Clough was only about thirty-five when he began directing for *Doctor Who* and his career was in many ways just starting. He had directed a bit of *Brookside* in the early 1980s and then a number of *EastEnders* episodes around that programme's very first Christmas. He went directly from *EastEnders* into what would be Colin Baker's swansong as the Sixth Doctor.

### After *Doctor Who*

Following *Hostage*, Clough directed a substantial number of episodes of *The Bill*, episodes of *Ballykissangel* and a 2007 episode of *Skins*.

However, Clough was mainly a producer after *Doctor Who* and his post-*Hostage* directing was mostly on shows on which he was, or would become, a producer. He was producer of *The Bill* for two seasons (1995-1997). He became a producer on *Ballykissangel* for the two series (24 Episodes) which followed the departure of Dervla Kirwan, but left the hit Irish dramedy in 1999.

At the start of the new decade, he produced *Black Cab*, a series of short films with only the setting of a black taxi-cab in common. Each film had its own cast, but Clough worked with future *Doctor Who* guest stars Phil Davis and Phil Cornwell amongst others. In 2003, Clough succeeded Phil Collinson as producer of Chris Chibnall's rural dramedy, *Born and Bred*, starring Clive Swift, Tracey Childs and Jenna Russell. Clough moved on in 2005 to the crime drama *The Ghost Squad*, partially directed by Charles Palmer.

In 2007, he became an originating producer of *Skins*, a work known to *Doctor Who* fans for its prominence in the discussion between Benjamin Cook and Russell T. Davies captured in *The Writer's Tale*. In 2011, he produced the latest series of *Skins* and launched a new series, *Sirens*.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *Terror of the Vervoids*
* *The Ultimate Foe*
* *Delta and the Bannermen*
* *Dragonfire*
* *The Happiness Patrol*
* *Silver Nemesis*
* *Hostage*
* *Nightshade*
* *Network*
* *Legacy*
* *The Menagerie*
Peter Tuddenham

**Peter Tuddenham** (27 November 1918-9 July 2007) did voice work on the *Doctor Who* stories *The Ark in Space*, *The Masque of Mandragora*, *Time and the Rani* and *Crime of the Century.*

## Profile

He was uncredited on-screen for the 69-minute compilation repeat of *The Ark in Space*, as broadcast Wednesday 20 August 1975, though he was credited as "Voice" in *Radio Times*. He also featured in the unofficial fan production *Devious*, highlights of which featured on the DVD release of *The War Games*.

Outside of *Doctor Who*, he was well known for voicing Zen, Orac and Slave in *Blake's 7*, created by Terry Nation.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *The Ark in Space* - Voices on Nerva
* *The Masque of Mandragora* - Titan Voice
* *Time and the Rani* - Special Voices
* *Crime of the Century* - Voice of the Metatraxi
FNaW 1 but bad

* Main
* Gallery

Five Nights at Wario's 1 But Bad (or FNaW 1 but bad/FNaW 1 BB) is a joke fan game of Five Nights at Wario's 1. This game has 8 nights, 5 characters, 4 rewards, along with endings for Night 5, Night 6, Night 7, and Night Impossible, and many mechanics. The game and its trailer premiered was released on 10/9/2021, 8:45 PM both created by idk an original name.

## Characters

Wario - A chubby man with a yellow cap with a W and clothing, white eyes, and 2 missing teeth. The creator of the factory.

Waluigi - A tall, lanky man with a purple cap with a backward, reversed L and clothing, black overalls, and white eyes. He is the co-founder and co-worker of the factory.

Luigi - An average-sized man with a green cap with an L and clothing and black eyes. One of the co-workers.

Peach - A tall princess woman with a pink dress and black eyes. Also, one of the co-workers.

Mario - An average-sized man with a red cap with an M and clothing and no head. One of the co-workers.

## Trivia

* It was originally gonna be on the fan-made Emma's Show Direct for FNaW fangames. It was swapped out with FNaW: ANP.
* There was a 1-month break from coding the game.
* There is only one animation in the entire game and that is static.
* There are 17 reused assets from FNaW 1.
	+ 1 game over backdrop, 15 camera buttons, and 1 map.
* There was going to be a very dark joke in the game.

## General

The static.A frame of the static.Ditto.Ditto.
## Night

The Office.The light button.The door button.The left light.The right light.The door.The camera button.The Office Exit.The Freezing Room.The Storage.The Entrance 1.The Machinery.The Entrance 2.The Corridor.The Control Room.The map.CAM 1 button.CAM 2 button.CAM 3 button.CAM 4 button.CAM 5 button.CAM 6 button.CAM 7 button.CAM 8 button.CAM 9 button.Wario's appearance.Waluigi's appearance.Luigi's appearance.Peach's appearanceMario's appearance, it's also his attack phase.Wario whenever he appears at the left door during a power out.Mario's first phase.Mario's second phase.Mario's third phase.Mario's fourth phase.Wario's jumpscare.Waluigi's jumpscare.Luigi's jumpscare.Peach's jumpscare.Mario's jumpscare.The night and AM text.The border on the cameras.The power text.
## Rewards

A yellow star.A red star.A white star.Another white star, colored gold in-game.
Ray (Delta and the Bannermen)

Ray, as she appeared in Delta and the Bannermen

**Rachel** (better known as **Ray**) was a mechanic and motorcycle enthusiast in Wales in 1959.

## Biography

Ray was childhood friends with Billy, with whom she was in love. He was a professional mechanic and part-time singer at a Welsh holiday camp, Shangri-La. Her love for him turned out to be unrequited, as he fell in love with the Chimeron Queen, Delta; he saw Rachel as nothing more than "like my little sister".

Ray met the Seventh Doctor when he arrived at Shangri-La and helped him in his confrontation with Gavrok and the Bannermen. She provided him with transport on the Vincent as he sought to warn Delta of Gavrok's arrival. Ray helped get Delta to safety when the Bannermen attacked. (TV: *Delta and the Bannermen*)

## Behind the Scenes

### Companion

Ray was originally created with the intention that she would replace Mel as a companion. There were rumours that Bonnie Langford was leaving the show. However, filming and airing schedules meant that Mel actually departed in *Dragonfire* and was replaced by Ace. (BBC DVD: *Survival*)

### Casting

Three of the actors who auditioned for the part of Ray were Sophie Aldred, Lynn Gardner and Sara Griffiths. Gardner got the part, but was injured during rehearsals with the motorbike and had to withdraw. The role went to Griffiths, and Gardner was still paid. (As Gardner was still under contract, she was given the less strenuous role of the Announcer in *Dragonfire*.) Aldred played Ace, beginning in the next serial. (INFO: *Delta and the Bannermen*)
Raina Kerenskaya

Raina, as she appears in Ice Time

**Raina Kerenskaya** was a Soviet lieutenant from Kiev in 1967. She was the mother of Raine Cunningham.

## Biography

She was pregnant with Sam Cunningham's child. She met the Seventh Doctor and Ace and learned of Hhessh's involvement in the mission to steal alien artefacts from the Kremlin. She conveyed the plan to the others and the next day informed Ace of her pregnancy.

After retrieving the helmet, Raina and the group were taken aboard the Ice Warriors' ship, when she went into labour, during which she was taken over by the Ice Lord Sezhyr, after putting his helmet on. She was later freed when Ace destroyed Seyzhr's helmet. She then left with Sam and their new baby daughter. (TV: *Ice Time*)

She later married Sam, but the marriage fell apart, and she moved back to Russia. (TV: *Crime of the Century*)
Cy Town

**Cy Town** was a Dalek Operator who worked on every Dalek story from *Frontier in Space* in 1973 to *Destiny* in 1993.

He was also an uncredited actor on several stories between 1970-1992.

## Profile

He also operated a Dalek on Jon Pertwee's appearance on *Surprise Surprise!*. (DCOM: *Myth Makers: Cy Town*)

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

#### As a Dalek Operator

* *Frontier in Space*
* *Planet of the Daleks*
* *Death to the Daleks*
* *Genesis of the Daleks*
* *Destiny of the Daleks*
* *Resurrection of the Daleks*
* *Revelation of the Daleks*
* *Remembrance of the Daleks*
* *Destruction of the Daleks*
* *Destiny*

#### Uncredited Roles

* *Spearhead from Space* - Extra (DWM 181)
* *Doctor Who and the Silurians* - Technician (DWM 222)
* *Inferno* - Technician (DWM 305)
* *The Mind of Evil* - Audience Member / Prisoner (DWM 208)
* *The Three Doctors* - Gell guard (DWM 260)
* *Invasion of the Dinosaurs* - Army Soldier (DWM 203)
* *Revenge of the Cybermen* - Vogan (DWM 297)
* *The Android Invasion* - Man at Space centre (DWM 193)
* *The Masque of Mandragora* - Brother, Drummer, Pikeman and Servant (DWM 287)
* *The Invisible Enemy* - Bi-Al member (DWM 271)
* *The Sun Makers* - Gate Guard (DWM 306)
* *Castrovalva* - Warrior (DWM 258)
* *Enlightenment* - Party Guest (DWM 186)
* *Attack of the Cybermen* - Passerby (DWM 207)
* *The Happiness Patrol* - Harold V's Brother / Drone (DWM 302)
* *The Curse of Fenric* - Haemovore (DWM 225)
* *The Herald* - Knight (DWM 335)
* *Nightshade* - Pensioner (DWM 322)
Emma Fielding

**Emma Fielding** (born 10 July 1966) played Lena Haigh from *Subjects of War* to *Visions of Tomorrow*.

## Profile

The daughter of a British Army officer, Colonel Johnny Fielding, and Sheila Fielding, she was raised Catholic and some of her childhood in Malaysia and Nigeria, and a period in Malvern. While studying at the Berkhamsted Collegiate boarding school, she won a place at Robinson College, Cambridge to study law, after spending a gap year which included five months in a kibbutz in the occupied West Bank, Palestine, picking watermelons, and as an usherette at the Oxford Apollo; before embarking on the study of acting at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama.

After graduation she worked for the Royal National Theatre and the Royal Shakespeare Company, coming to the attention of critics in 1993's National Theatre production of Tom Stoppard's *Arcadia,* in which she created the role of Thomasina, and then most notably in John Ford's *The Broken Heart* for which she won the Dame Peggy Ashcroft Award for Best Actress. Also in 1993, she was Agnes in *The School for Wives* at the Almeida Theatre, for which she won the Ian Charleson Award. She made her Broadway theatre debut in 2003 in Noël Coward's *Private Lives.* She has also appeared in numerous radio plays for the BBC, including playing Esme in Tom Stoppard's *Rock 'n' Roll*, a role she also played in the West End. More recently, she appeared in the BBC TV mini-series *Cranford*.

In 2009, she appeared as Daisy alongside Timothy West in the BBC Radio 4 adaptation of John Mortimer's *Rumpole and the Penge Bungalow Murders*. She has also appeared in the crime drama *Death in Paradise* playing the part of Astrid Knight. (Season 1, Episode 4). In 2014, she appeared in another crime drama *DCI Banks* (Series 3, Episodes 17 & 18).

In 2018, Fielding appeared in *EastEnders* as Ted Murray's (Christopher Timothy) daughter.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *Subjects of War*
* *The English Way of Death*
* *Damaged Goods*
* *The Dark Path*
* *Vampire Science*
* *Blink*
* *Genocide*
* *Evolution*
* *Matrix*
* *Phantasmagoria*
* *Placebo Effect*
* *Iceberg*
* *Silence in the Library*
* *The Council's Reverence*
* *Children of the Revolution*
* *Operation Werewolf*
* *Visions of Tomorrow*
Chris Jury

**Chris Jury** (born 28 September 1956) played Kingpin in the *Doctor Who* television story *The Greatest Show in the Galaxy* (credited as Deadbeat).

## Profile

He auditioned for the role of the Seventh Doctor.

He shared his memories on working on *The Greatest Show in the Galaxy* on the 86th edition of the charity podcast series *Toby Hadoke's Who's Round*.

He is best known for playing Eric Catchpole on *Lovejoy*.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *The Greatest Show in the Galaxy*
* *Alixion* (brief cameo)
Georges d'Armes

**Georges d'Armes** was one of the surveyors for what would become the Domesday Book. He arrived in Valeham with his accomplices shortly before the arrival of the Shahar on the Master's orders, and accused the Eighth Doctor and Bernice Summerfield of having summoned them. After they were able to clear their names, Georges attempted to keep the peace outside Michael of Sarte's castle, and witnessed the Shahar get trapped inside the manuscript used to survey the citizens. (TV: *The Domesday Book*)
Howard Philips

Howard, as he appeared in Avatar

**Howard Phillips** was an American doctor from New England. He died in February 1937 in his home town of Arkham.

When the newly-regenerated Eighth Doctor arrived and awakened the body-snatchers, they possessed Howard's corpse, and used his status as a dead man to turn the people of Arkham against the Doctor in accordance with the prophecy that were Merlin to arrive at Arkham, the dead would rise. He tracked the Doctor to the town museum and broke down the door to allow the body-snatchers entry. Upon claiming the Silurian god's fossil, Howard awakened more body-snatchers to terrorise Arkham, only for the decomposition of his body to accelerate until he was merely a skeleton on the floor. (TV: *Avatar*)

## Behind the Scenes

* Howard was explicitly based on horror author H.P. Lovecraft, with Colin Jeavons being cast due to the facial resemblance between the two men. His status as a doctor could therefore have been a reference to the character of Herbert West, a Lovecraftian character who attempted to return life to the dead.
Genocide (TV Story)

African plains, 3,630,000 BC

***Genocide*** was the fourth serial of Season 34 of *Doctor Who*. It was written by Paul Leonard, directed by Alan Wareing, and starred Stephen Fry as the Ninth Doctor and Emma Fielding as Lena Haigh.

## Synopsis

The Doctor and Lena visit Earth in 2109 — but there is no trace of the human race. Earth is home of the Tractites, a peaceful race who have been living there for hundreds of thousands of years. Astonished and appalled, the Doctor travels back in time to see just what went wrong in Earth's prehistory.

Are the Tractites all they seem? Finally, separated from the TARDIS, the Doctor's last chance to put things right rests with Lena — but has even she turned against him?

## Cast

* The Doctor - Stephen Fry
* Lena Haigh - Emma Fielding
* Rowenna Michaels - Jenny Seagrove
* Julie Sands - Amanda Drew
* Jacob Hynes - William Keen
* Axeman - Damon Jeffery
* Gavril - Jason Watkins
* Kitig - Stephen Churchett
* Mauvril - Christine Kavanagh
* Narunil - Maggie Steed
* Critil - Lucy Speed
* Jontil - Marcel McCalla
* Mritig - Matthew Buckley
* Partil - Eileen Colgan

## Worldbuilding

### Empires

* Humans from the Earth Empire invaded Tractis.

### Individuals

* Rowenna Michaels and Julie Sands are attacked and killed by wild dogs.

### Planets

* Tractis is the home planet of the Tractites.
* Paratractis is the name of Earth in the alternate timeline.

### Species

* Lena mentions Zygons and Vampires (whom she's met) and Daleks (whom she's yet to).
* The Tractites are half-horse, half-man, with horns, four eyes and two hands with three fingers.
* Mauvril mentions Earth reptiles.

### Theories and concepts

* The Time Vortex and the universe were thrown into chaos by the temporal paradox caused by Sam, the Doctor and the time trees' interference.

### Time travel

* The Time Trees allowed for barely controlled time travel.

## Continuity

* The Doctor mentions Davros. (TV: *Genesis of the Daleks* et al.)

## Home Video & DVD Releases

### VHS

* This story was released alongside TV: *Evolution* on VHS in 1999.

### DVD

* This story along with the other stories in Season 34 were released as *Doctor Who: The Complete Thirty-Fourth Season* in 2011.

### Blu-ray

* This story along with the other stories in Season 34 were upscaled in 1080i50 high definition and were released as *Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 34* in the UK.
Geoffrey Bayldon

**Geoffrey Bayldon** (7 January 1924-10 May 2017) played Organon in the *Doctor Who* television story *The Creature from the Pit*. He also played Veylon in a semi-recurring role, beginning with *The Council's Reverence*.

## Profile

During the 1960s, he was considered for the roles of both the First and Second Doctors. Subsequently, he was considered to play Professor Hayter in *Time-Flight* (TCH 35), the First Doctor in *The Five Doctors*, (TCH 31) Azmael in *The Twin Dilemma* (TCH 40) and Lord Ravensworth in *The Mark of the Rani* (TCH 41).

He shared his memories of *The Creature from the Pit* and his tenure as Veylon on the 117th edition of *Toby Hadoke's Who's Round*.

## Career

He is perhaps best remembered as the title character in the ITV series *Catweazle* (1970-71), and as the Crowman opposite Jon Pertwee in the ITV series *Worzel Gummidge* (1979-1981).

## Personal life

He was the long-time partner of fellow *Doctor Who* guest star Alan Rowe.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

#### As Veylon

* *The Council's Reverence*
* *Visions of Tomorrow*
Ialgo

**Ialgo** was a member of the Order of Alixion. He had the Doctor brought from Urnie's tour to the Abbot's office, from where he was then directed to pick off members of Urnie's tour at random and take them to the draining pods. When Urnie started an insurrection against the Abbot from Raine Cunningham's findings, Ialgo came out of a draining room to prevent him from getting to the Abbot, even shooting Olvic, but was knocked out of the way and attacked by Herrel. (TV: *Alixion*)
Kingpin

Kingpin, as he appeared in The Greatest Show in the Galaxy

**Kingpin** was one of the founding members of the Psychic Circus. (TV: *The Greatest Show in the Galaxy*)

## Biography

Kingpin was working at the Psychic Circus when the Doctor came to the Circus with Ace; however, by this point he had ended up losing his mind and garnered the nickname "Deadbeat" from his former colleagues. By then, the Circus was once again under the control of the Gods of Ragnarok. His mind was healed when he and Ace were able to get the missing part of the medallion and rebuild it in order to defeat of the Gods of Ragnarok. After the Doctor defeated the Gods, he determined to restart the Psychic Circus with his new friend Mags. (TV: *The Greatest Show in the Galaxy*)
Network (TV Story)

***Network*** was the first serial of Season 30 of *Doctor Who*. It was written by Marc Platt and Ben Aaronovitch, directed by Chris Clough, and starred Richard Griffiths as the Eighth Doctor and Saskia Reeves as Guinevere Hoult.

## Synopsis

The TARDIS arrives in the University of Advanced Galactic Education, following a distress call from Brigadier Bambera. There's something rotten at the heart of the Medical Facility. Alien signals are being emitted regularly. Power outings are rife. And someone is operating on the students. Someone without a conscience. Someone with access to a Sidelian Brain Scanner – a technology that hasn't been invented yet.

That someone is the ruthless Time Lord scientist known as the Rani. But will the Doctor and Guinevere recognise the Rani's hand before her trap is sprung?

## Cast

* The Doctor - Richard Griffiths
* Guinevere - Saskia Reeves
* The Rani - Kate O'Mara
* Brigadier Winifred Bambera - Angela Bruce
* Sergeant Zbrigniev - Robert Jezek
* Major Peyton - David Daker
* Liz - Lisa Palfrey
* Mike - Alistair Petrie
* Rik - Neil Stuke

## Worldbuilding

* The Rani was expecting to meet the Doctor's seventh incarnation, not the eighth. She describes the Seventh Doctor as "the little fellow with the hat and the umbrella".
* The Doctor mentions the Deca, including Drax and Mortimus, and calls the Rani "Ushas".
* Guinevere is awarded an honourary degree in botany.
* The Rani discusses chaos theory.

## Notes

* This story was originally proposed for Season 28. However, it was replaced by *The Herald* at the last minute.

## Continuity

* The Doctor previously encountered the Rani in Killingworth in the 19th century (TV: *The Mark of the Rani*), and on Lakerteya, a recent encounter on the Rani's end. (TV: *Time and the Rani*)
* In his delirium, the Doctor quotes his fourth incarnation about destroying the Daleks, "touch these two strands together...", but doesn't complete the sentence (TV: *Genesis of the Daleks*)
* The Doctor says, "Leave the girl. Plainly, it's me you want." (TV: *Time and the Rani*)
* The Doctor notes that Time Lords are "immortal, barring accidents." (TV: *The War Games*)
* The Rani recalls her being partly responsible for the Doctor's sixth regeneration. (TV: *Time and the Rani*)

## Home Video and DVD Releases

### VHS

* This story was released on VHS in 2001.

### DVD

* This story along with the other stories in Season 30 were released as *Doctor Who: The Complete Thirtieth Season* in 2008.

### Blu-Ray

* This story along with the other stories in Season 30 were upscaled in 1080i50 high definition and were released as *Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 30* in the UK.
Gawain

**Gawain**, later **King Gawain** was one of the Knights of the Round Table present at Camelot under King Arthur.

He was present when the Doctor first appeared at King Arthur's banquet in the great hall and introduced himself as Merlin. Later, when Arthur went to claim Excalibur, Gawain, along with Percival, went as bodyguards. He took part in the Battle of Camlann, surviving the ordeal, though he was nearly killed by the Destroyer. (TV: *The Herald*)

Gawain was later present when the Doctor, Guinevere and Brigadier Bambera discussed tactics to take down Bertilak, who had been terrorising the kingdom. He joined the Doctor and Raine in going to shut down the Grail. He dispatched of the Sontarans guarding Bertilak, but was told by the Doctor to wait outside whilst he and Raine dealt with matters. Following the Grail's destruction and Raine's death, Gawain took the Doctor back to Guinevere. When Guinevere left to go back to her own time, Gawain was appointed the new king. (TV: *The Green Knight*)

## Behind the Scenes

* Gawain in Arthurian legend is best known for his encounters with the Green Knight, a mysterious figure who survived being decapitated by Gawain. His legend was loosely adapted into the Season 29 story *The Green Knight*, which he appears in, though Bertilak's decapitation occurs offscreen, and is performed by Ancelyn instead of Gawain.
Martina Berne

**Martina Berne** played Marilyn in the *Doctor Who* story *Hostage*. She later returned as a Dalek operator in *Children of the Revolution*.

She is notable as the first female Dalek operator in *Doctor Who*'s history.

## Profile

Berne is also known for *Dark Season*, written by Russell T Davies, *Mosley* and *Bad Girls*.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *Hostage* - Marilyn
* *Children of the Revolution* - Adellus
Aidan Cook

**Aidan Cook** appeared in several *Doctor Who* television stories as various minor characters and monsters.

## Profile

Cook previously wore prosthetic make-up when appearing as the Two-Headed Shop Owner in the fantasy comic book movie, *Hellboy II: The Golden Army*.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *Nothing* - UNIT Soldier
* *Subjects of War* - Soldier
* *Evolution* - Aberrant
Hettie MacDonald

**Hettie MacDonald** directed the *Doctor Who* television stories *Blink*.

## Profile

She has won numerous awards including one BAFTA Television Award for Best Single Drama, one Hugo Award, and a Grand Prix award. She has been nominated for numerous awards, including 2 BAFTA Television Awards.

She has also directed for the stage. She studied English at Bristol University before training as a director at the Royal Court Theatre, and was formerly associate director at the Wolsey Theatre, Ipswich.
Lorna Jane Clarkson

**Lorna Jane Clarkson** is an Australian businesswoman and fashion designer who is the founder of the women's activewear brand named Lorna Jane.

## *Celebrity Apprentice*

Lorna Jane Clarkson was an adviser to Lord Sugar on the fifth season of *Celebrity Apprentice Australia*. In November 2021, it was announced that she had quit the show and was replaced by Nick Bell in the next season.
Sam Cunningham

Sam, as he appears in Crime of the Century

**Sam Cunningham** was the father of Raine Cunningham.

## Biography

He met the Seventh Doctor and Ace for the first time in Moscow in November 1967. He came to Moscow to see the Major Maxim Alexandrovitch Felnikov and to take something from the Kremlin. He worked with the Ice Warrior Hhessh to obtain so artefacts. During this time, he learned that his partner Raina was pregnant. He later boarded the Martian vessel alongside Hhessh, Raina, the Doctor, Ace and the artifacts, but left briefly alongside the Doctor and his newborn daughter. He returned to help save Raina, and shot Hhessh dead. (TV: *Ice Time*)

Sam later married Raina, but their marriage eventually fell apart. (TV: *Crime of the Century*)

Raine recalled Sam crying for days following his mother's death in 1970. (TV: *Night Thoughts*)

Twenty-three years after meeting him, Sam was reunited with the Seventh Doctor in 1990. He and Raine eventually patched up their relationship and he helped her and the Doctor get to Soviet Russia. (TV: *Crime of the Century*)

## Appearances

### Season 27

* *Ice Time*
* *Crime of the Century*
Joe Ahearne

**Joe Ahearne** (born 23 November 1963) directed the *Doctor Who* television stories *Children of the Revolution* and *Operation Werewolf*.

## Profile

Ahearne has also worked on several other fantasy and science fiction based programmes including *Ultraviolet* and *Apparitions*. He also wrote the screenplay for 2013 feature film *Trance*.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *Children of the Revolution*
* *Operation Werewolf*
Celebrity Apprentice Wiki

**Welcome to the Celebrity Apprentice Wiki!**This wiki is an unofficial free online encyclopedia about the Celebrity Apprentice reality TV game show franchise.
## Important articles

PlaceholderA page about your topicPlaceholderA Main CharacterPlaceholderThe First EpisodePlaceholderAn Important LocationPlaceholderA Key EventPlaceholderA Crucial Item

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
Missing in Action (documentary)

***Missing in Action*** was a television documentary that was broadcast on BBC Two on 19 November 1993 as part of the featurette series *Doctor Who and the Daleks*.

## People interviewed

* Paul Lee (*Doctor Who* Fan)
* Ian Levine (Record Producer)
* Adam Lee (BBC Archivist)
* 'Roger K. Barrett'

## Home Video Releases

* *Missing in Action* will never appear as a DVD or Blu-ray extra for a variety of legal reasons.
Knight Commander

The **Knight Commander** was the leader of Morgaine's men. He met the Eighth Doctor when he went under the guise of Merlin and took him to Morgaine. Later, he fought at the Battle of Camlann, leading the S'Rax with Mordred, and later ordering a retreat after the Destroyer was defeated. (TV: *The Herald*) He was killed in battle against UNIT soldiers at Carbury. (TV: *Battlefield*)
Downtime (TV Story)

Thonmi

Gordon

***Downtime*** was the fourth serial of Season 32 of *Doctor Who*. It was written by Marc Platt, directed by Graeme Harper, and starred Richard Griffiths as the Eighth Doctor, Lisa Bowerman as Bernice Summerfield and Robert Llewellyn as Norman Manning.

## Synopsis

At UNIT's behest, The Doctor, Benny and Norman investigate New World University, a sinister school run by a possessed headmistress and a gateway to Earth by the Great Intelligence which has taken her over. Can the Doctor shut down the Intelligence's plan before things get too out of hand?

## Cast

* The Doctor - Richard Griffiths
* Bernice - Lisa Bowerman
* Norman - Robert Llewellyn
* Isabella Claythorne - Beverley Cressman
* Professor Claythorne - Malcolm Tierney
* Kate Lethbridge-Stewart - Jemma Redgrave
* Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart - Alexander Landen
* Daniel Hinton - Mark Trotman
* Harrods - Bill Maynard
* Christopher Rice - Peter Silverleaf
* Anthony - Jimmy Hibbert
* Captain Douglas Cavendish - Miles Richardson
* The Lama - James Bree
* Receptionist - Kathy Coulter
* Chilly 1 - Jonathan Clarkson
* Chilly 2 - Miles Cherry
* Lead Yeti - Richard Landen
* Yeti - David Howe, Tony Clark, Conrad Turner
* UNIT Soldiers - Stephen Bradshaw, Keith Brooks, Mark Moore, Gabriel Mykaj, John Reddington

## Worldbuilding

### Kate Lethbridge-Stewart

* Beth was a good friend of Kate. She looked after Gordon when Kate wasn't around.
* Jonathan was the father of Gordon.
* Her son is almost five, and was born in September 1990.

### Isabella Claythorne

* Isabella's mother, Martha Claythorne, is said to have died on 23 November 1963.

### Colleges and universities

* Isabella sets up the New World University.
* New World FM was the radio station of the university.

### Organisations

* The Doctor still maintains contact with UNIT. He mentions to Cavendish that he was never promoted due to "internal politics" and "lack of interest".

### Religion

* Isabella Claythorne visited the Det-Sen Monastery in the 1970s.
* Daniel Hinton first meets the Doctor on the astral plane.

### Vehicles

* A UNIT Land Rover arrives at New World University.

## Notes

* The Doctor, Benny and Norman quote the codes "NN, QQ and 8D" when contacting UNIT. These are the production codes for *The Abominable Snowmen*, *The Web of Fear* and *Network*, respectively.

## Continuity

* Isabella's mother, Martha Claythorne, is said to have died on 23 November 1963, exactly the date of *An Unearthly Child*, the first episode of *Doctor Who*'s, first broadcast.

## Home Video & DVD Releases

### VHS

* This story was released on VHS in 1996.

### DVD

* This story along with the other stories in Season 32 were released as *Doctor Who: The Complete Thirty-Second Season* in 2008.
* The story was later released as a special edition in 2015.

### Blu-ray

* This story along with the other stories in Season 32 were upscaled in 1080i50 high definition and were released as *Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 32* in the UK.
Laura Fraser

**Laura Fraser** (born 24 July 1976) played Evelyn Webster from 1998's *Operation Werewolf*.

## Profile

Outside of *Doctor Who*, she has played Door in the urban fantasy series *Neverwhere*, Kate in the film *A Knight's Tale*, Cat MacKenzie in the BBC Three drama series *Lip Service* and Lydia Rodarte-Quayle in the AMC crime drama series *Breaking Bad* and its spin-off *Better Call Saul*.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *Operation Werewolf*
* *Visions of Tomorrow*
Roy Skelton

**Roy Skelton** (20 July 1931-8 June 2011) performed voice work for several *Doctor Who* television stories and appeared on-screen in six of them. He is particularly known for performing Dalek voices.

## Profile

Outside of *Doctor Who,* Skelton is also known as the voices of the puppet characters Zippy and George on the ITV children's programme *Rainbow* and in a cameo on *Ashes to Ashes*. His predecessor in the role of Zippy was fellow Dalek voice actor Peter Hawkins. For the role of Chedaki in *The Android Invasion*, Skelton used a variation on his "Zippy" voice.

He was originally offered the role of Davros in *Genesis of the Daleks*, but turned it down. It eventually went to Michael Wisher. (INFO: *Planet of the Daleks*)

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *The Ark* (Monoid voices)
* *The Tenth Planet* (Cybermen voices)
* *The Tenth Planet* (Snowcap voices and countdown voice, uncredited) (DWM 214)
* *The Evil of the Daleks* (Dalek voices)
* *The Ice Warriors* (Computer voice)
* *The Wheel in Space* (Cybermen voices)
* *The Wheel in Space* (Wheel voices, uncredited) (DWM 254)
* *The Krotons* (Kroton voice)
* *Colony in Space* (as Norton)
* *Planet of the Daleks* (Dalek voices and Wester)
* *The Green Death* (as James)
* *Genesis of the Daleks* (Dalek voices)
* *The Android Invasion* (as Marshal Chedaki)
* *The Hand of Fear* (as King Rokon)
* *The Hand of Fear* (Computer voice, uncredited) (DWMS Holiday 1992)
* *Destiny of the Daleks* (Dalek voices)
* *Destiny of the Daleks* (K9 croaking voice, uncredited) (DWM 283)
* *The Five Doctors* (Dalek voice)
* *Revelation of the Daleks* (Dalek voices)
* *Remembrance of the Daleks* (Dalek voices)
* *Hostage* (as Chaney)
* *Destruction of the Daleks* (Dalek voices)
* *Destiny* (Dalek voices)
* *Paradox of the Daleks* (Dalek voices)
* *Children of the Revolution* (Alpha voice)
Marilyn (Hostage)

**Marilyn** was a Killer-type android used by the Justice Police in the Althosian system.

She was part of a team sent to the seventh planet to retrieve Pandora's Box. She was killed by Butler along with Chaney after landing on the planet. She was observed to be particularly antagonistic toward team member Thomas. (TV: *Hostage*)
Mind Games (TV Story)

***Mind Games*** was the sixth and final serial of Season 32 of *Doctor Who*. It was written by David A. McIntee and Paul Cornell, directed by Brian Farnham, and starred Richard Griffiths as the Eighth Doctor, Lisa Bowerman as Bernice Summerfield and Robert Llewellyn as Norman Manning.

It was the final regular appearance of Richard Griffiths as the Eighth Doctor.

## Synopsis

Whilst travelling through time, the Doctor begins acting erratic. His eyes glow green, he attacks Bernice and Norman and throws the TARDIS off course. Then, all of a sudden, he's back to normal. He relays to his companions how the Body-snatchers are trapped in his mind. But they have never posed a threat until now. How come?

The answer lies on Gallifrey.

The Master is back, and he's not alone. With the power to control people's minds, he could end up being unstoppable. Can the Doctor and his companions get enough control over themselves to strip the Master of his power? How far must the Doctor go to see this through?

## Cast

* The Doctor/Voice of the Body-snatchers - Richard Griffiths
* Bernice - Lisa Bowerman
* Norman - Robert Llewellyn
* The Master - Anthony Ainley
* Ruath - Julie Graham
* Romana - Lalla Ward
* Voice of K9 - John Leeson
* Vriell - Andrew McCulloch
* Parsanon - Simon Cadell
* Coley - Amanda Redman
* Yelfon - Robert Hudson
* Pogarel - Jo Castleton

And introducing Stephen Fry as the Ninth Doctor.

## Worldbuilding

### The Doctor

* The Body-snatchers are still in the Doctor's mind.

### Ruath

* Ruath recognises Norman and Benny from York.
* Norman does not believe Ruath to be real at first.
* Ruath was saved from the Time Vortex by the Master in exchange for her help.

### Technology

* The Mind Wrest is an ancient Gallifreyan device kept hidden away due to its power.
* Ruath uses vials of the Doctor and his companions' DNA to allow the Mind Wrest to have power over them.
* K9 uses a tracking sensor to search for the Master.

## Continuity

* The Doctor refers to the events of TV: *Avatar*.
* Bernice recognises the Body-snatchers. (TV: *Destiny*)
* Norman does not believe Ruath to be alive after having pushed her into the Time Vortex. (TV: *Goth Opera*)
* The Master refers to "all the years" he and the Doctor fought one another. (TV: *Terror of the Autons*)
* Romana notes all the good the Doctor has done for Gallifrey. (TV: *The Three Doctors*, *The Deadly Assassin*, *The Invasion of Time*, *Arc of Infinity*, *The Five Doctors*, *Lungbarrow*, *Goth Opera*)
* Shortly following regeneration, the Ninth Doctor collapses onto the floor. The Third Doctor previously performed a similar act in post-regenerative stupor. (TV: *Spearhead from Space*)
* *TBA*

## Home Video & DVD Releases

### VHS

* This story was released on VHS in 2000.

### DVD

* This story along with the other stories in Season 32 were released as *Doctor Who: The Complete Thirty-Second Season* in 2008.

### Blu-ray

* This story along with the other stories in Season 32 were upscaled in 1080i50 high definition and were released as *Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 32* in the UK.
Mark Williams

**Mark Williams** (born 22 August 1959) played Walnuf in the *Doctor Who* television story *Crime of the Century*.

## Profile

He is perhaps best known for playing Mr Weasley in seven of the eight *Harry Potter* films (alongside other DWU actors, like David Bradley). He also appeared in *Being Human*, and *The Fast Show* alongside Arabella Weir. Since 2013 he has been portraying G.K. Chesterton's fictional detective-priest *Father Brown* for BBC Television.
Glen Murphy

**Glen Murphy MBE** (born 6 April 1957) played Dibber in the *Doctor Who* television stories *The Mysterious Planet* and *Goth Opera*. He had earlier had an uncredited role as a Kinda tribesman in *Kinda*. (DWM 226)

## Profile

He is best known as Firefighter George Green between 1988 and 2002 on the television drama *London's Burning*.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

#### As Dibber

* The Mysterious Planet
* Goth Opera
Ozaran

**Ozaran** was a Chelonian trooper.

A Fortean Flicker transported his troop to the planet Hogsumm. When General Fakrid was critically wounded, command was transferred to Jinkwa. Ozaran disagreed with how Jinkwa was leading the troop. He turned himself into a bomb and was going to commit suicide to take out Jinkwa. However, other troopers moved to defend Jinkwa, making his action futile. (TV: *The Highest Science*)
Hilary Ryan

**Hilary Ryan** (born 20 August 1955) played Rodan in the *Doctor Who* television stories *The Invasion of Time* and *Lungbarrow*.

## Profile

She is the daughter of the American actors Edmon Ryan and Anne Sargent.

Hilary is also known for her roles in *Breakaway* and *Badger by Owl-Light*. She was on the shortlist to play Cally in *Blake's 7*, though the role ultimately went to Jan Chappell.

## Credits

### *Doctor Who*

* *The Invasion of Time*
* *Lungbarrow*