User:Salyavin: Difference between revisions
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My first Doctor was [[Fourth Doctor|number 4]]. I've had a love of Who errata since I picked up a copy of [[The Doctor Who Technical Manual]] as a kid. | My first Doctor was [[Fourth Doctor|number 4]]. I've had a love of Who errata since I picked up a copy of ''[[The Doctor Who Technical Manual|The Doctor Who Technical Manual ]]''as a kid. | ||
[[Salyavin ]]was a Time Lord invented by Douglas Adams. | [[Salyavin]] was a renegade Time Lord invented by Douglas Adams. He first appeared, or rather didn't appear, in the unaired Doctor Who serial ''[[Shada (TV story)|Shada]]''. He also appeared in Douglas Adam's novel ''[[wikipedia:Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency|Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency]]'' which was itself a reworking of the serial ''[[City of Death]]''. | ||
Salyavin's working alias was Professor Urban Chrontis. | Salyavin's working alias was Professor Urban Chrontis. He held the esteemed, yet abstruse title of ''Regius Professor Chronotis'' and the equally obscure position of '''Chair of Chronology''' at [[St. Cedd's College]], Cambridge. He was awarded this sinecure by King George the Third after answering three fundamental questions about the nature of time. | ||
The answers were "''Yes, no, and maybe.''" | |||
Latest revision as of 23:50, 3 April 2012
My first Doctor was number 4. I've had a love of Who errata since I picked up a copy of The Doctor Who Technical Manual as a kid.
Salyavin was a renegade Time Lord invented by Douglas Adams. He first appeared, or rather didn't appear, in the unaired Doctor Who serial Shada. He also appeared in Douglas Adam's novel Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency which was itself a reworking of the serial City of Death.
Salyavin's working alias was Professor Urban Chrontis. He held the esteemed, yet abstruse title of Regius Professor Chronotis and the equally obscure position of Chair of Chronology at St. Cedd's College, Cambridge. He was awarded this sinecure by King George the Third after answering three fundamental questions about the nature of time.
The answers were "Yes, no, and maybe."
