Prisoner: Difference between revisions
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A '''prisoner''' was an individual confined for breaking the law. | A '''prisoner''' was an individual confined for breaking the law. | ||
While the [[Chronovore]] [[Artemis (No Future)|Artemis]] was a prisoner of [[Mortimus]], he used her powers to try to gain revenge on the Doctor. He had her alter time in various ways to destroy the [[Seventh Doctor]]. When Ace freed her, Artemis departed [[Earth]] in Mortimus' | While the [[Chronovore]] [[Artemis (No Future)|Artemis]] was a prisoner of [[The Monk|Mortimus]], he used her powers to try to gain revenge on the Doctor. He had her alter time in various ways to destroy the [[Seventh Doctor]]. When Ace freed her, Artemis departed [[Earth]] in [[The Monk's TARDIS|Mortimus' TARDIS]] with the aim of torturing him for her imprisonment. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[No Future (novel)|No Future]]'') | ||
According to one account, soon after taking office, [[Romana II]] suffered an epileptic fit. During this, she signed an executive order releasing three hundred prisoners from [[Shada (prison)|Shada]], including [[Grandfather Paradox]]. The fit was caused by the [[Carnival Queen]] threatening the rational underpinnings of the universe. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Christmas on a Rational Planet (novel)|Christmas on a Rational Planet]]'') | According to one account, soon after taking office, [[Romana II]] suffered an epileptic fit. During this, she signed an executive order releasing three hundred prisoners from [[Shada (prison)|Shada]], including [[Grandfather Paradox]]. The fit was caused by the [[Carnival Queen]] threatening the rational underpinnings of the universe. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Christmas on a Rational Planet (novel)|Christmas on a Rational Planet]]'') | ||
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The [[Twelfth Doctor]] was a prisoner at [[the Prison]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Blood Cell (novel)|The Blood Cell]]'') | The [[Twelfth Doctor]] was a prisoner at [[the Prison]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Blood Cell (novel)|The Blood Cell]]'') | ||
When the [[Dalek]]s attacked the [[Thal City]], the [[Dalek Supreme (Return to Skaro)|Dalek Supreme]] ordered no prisoners to be taken. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Return to Skaro (audio story)|Return to Skaro]]'') During the [[Last Great Time War]], the Daleks used their prisoners as power sources, ([[TV]]: ''[[Dalek (TV story)|Dalek]]'') or test subjects for their experiments. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Engines of War (novel)|Engines of War]]'') Both the [[Dalek Empire]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Destiny of the Daleks (TV story)|Destiny of the Daleks]]'') and the [[New Dalek Paradigm]] operated [[Dalek camp|camps]] of prisoners. ([[TV]]: ''[[Asylum of the Daleks (TV story)|Asylum of the Daleks]]'') | |||
In its fight against the Daleks, the [[Combined Galactic Resistance]] took no prisoners. ([[TV]]: ''[[Into the Dalek (TV story)|Into the Daleks]]'') | |||
[[Category:Prisoners|*]] | [[Category:Prisoners|*]] | ||
[[Category:Imprisonment]] | [[Category:Imprisonment]] | ||
[[Category:Psychology from the real world]] | [[Category:Psychology from the real world]] | ||
Revision as of 02:53, 21 February 2021
A prisoner was an individual confined for breaking the law.
While the Chronovore Artemis was a prisoner of Mortimus, he used her powers to try to gain revenge on the Doctor. He had her alter time in various ways to destroy the Seventh Doctor. When Ace freed her, Artemis departed Earth in Mortimus' TARDIS with the aim of torturing him for her imprisonment. (PROSE: No Future)
According to one account, soon after taking office, Romana II suffered an epileptic fit. During this, she signed an executive order releasing three hundred prisoners from Shada, including Grandfather Paradox. The fit was caused by the Carnival Queen threatening the rational underpinnings of the universe. (PROSE: Christmas on a Rational Planet)
The Eighth Doctor was a prisoner at the Oliver Bainbridge Functional Stabilisation Centre on Ha'olam for three years. (PROSE: Seeing I)
The Serfian queen, under the identity of Sergeant Lenova, used human prisoners to incubate her eggs. (AUDIO: Pest Control)
Prisoner Zero escaped through a crack in time to Amy Pond's house in 1996. Years later, the Eleventh Doctor tricked it into revealing itself to the Atraxi, who took it back into custody. (TV: The Eleventh Hour)
The Twelfth Doctor was a prisoner at the Prison. (PROSE: The Blood Cell)
When the Daleks attacked the Thal City, the Dalek Supreme ordered no prisoners to be taken. (AUDIO: Return to Skaro) During the Last Great Time War, the Daleks used their prisoners as power sources, (TV: Dalek) or test subjects for their experiments. (PROSE: Engines of War) Both the Dalek Empire, (TV: Destiny of the Daleks) and the New Dalek Paradigm operated camps of prisoners. (TV: Asylum of the Daleks)
In its fight against the Daleks, the Combined Galactic Resistance took no prisoners. (TV: Into the Daleks)
