1993: Difference between revisions

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== Events ==
== Events ==


* Between [[25 June|25]] and [[27 June|27]] - The [[Seventh Doctor]], [[Bernice Summerfield]] and [[Ace]] visited the [[Glastonbury Festival]] and met an older and wiser [[Danny Pain]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[No Future]]'')
* Between [[25 June]] and [[27 June]] - The [[Seventh Doctor]], [[Bernice Summerfield]] and [[Ace]] visited the [[Glastonbury Festival]] and met an older and wiser [[Danny Pain]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[No Future]]'')


* [[14 July|14]] - A thirty-seven-year-old Ace and the Seventh Doctor met at a cafe in [[Sydney]], [[Australia]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Set Piece]]'')
* [[14 July]] - A thirty-seven-year-old Ace and the Seventh Doctor met at a cafe in [[Sydney]], [[Australia]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Set Piece]]'')


=== Unknown dates ===
=== Unknown dates ===
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* [[3 January|03]] - Actor [[Dennis Tate]] died in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]].
* [[3 January|03]] - Actor [[Dennis Tate]] died in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]].
* {{wi|Star Trek: Deep Space Nine}} premiered. Actress [[Nana Visitor]] played {{w|Kira Nerys}} in the series.
* {{wi|Star Trek: Deep Space Nine}} premiered. Actress [[Nana Visitor]] played {{w|Kira Nerys}} in the series.
* [[21 January|21]] - Actor [[David Blake Kelly]] died.
* [[21 January]] - Actor [[David Blake Kelly]] died.
* [[22 January|22]] - Actor [[Tommy Knight]] was born in {{w|Chatham, Medway|Chatham}}, [[Kent]].
* [[22 January]] - Actor [[Tommy Knight]] was born in {{w|Chatham, Medway|Chatham}}, [[Kent]].


* [[2 February]] - Actor [[Ryan Watson]] was born.
* [[2 February]] - Actor [[Ryan Watson]] was born.
* [[5 February]] - Stuntman [[Tip Tipping]] was killed in a parachuting accident while filming a segment of the BBC series ''999''.
* [[5 February]] - Stuntman [[Tip Tipping]] was killed in a parachuting accident while filming a segment of the BBC series ''999''.
* [[15 February|15]] - Actor [[Dallas Cavell]] died.
* [[15 February]] - Actor [[Dallas Cavell]] died.
* [[18 February|18]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Highest Science]]'' was first published.
* [[18 February]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Highest Science]]'' was first published.
* 18 - Actor [[Jacqueline Hill]] died from [[cancer]].
* 18 - Actor [[Jacqueline Hill]] died from [[cancer]].


* [[18 March|18]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Pit]]'' was first published.
* [[18 March]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Pit]]'' was first published.
* 18 - [[Titan Books]], under its [[Doctor Who: The Scripts]] line, published the script book for [[TV]]: ''[[The Power of the Daleks]]'', predating the release of the [[The Power of the Daleks (novelisation)|novelisation]] later in the year.
* 18 - [[Titan Books]], under its [[Doctor Who: The Scripts]] line, published the script book for [[TV]]: ''[[The Power of the Daleks]]'', predating the release of the [[The Power of the Daleks (novelisation)|novelisation]] later in the year.


* [[15 April|15]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Deceit]]'' was first published. [[Ace]] returned to the series with this novel.
* [[15 April]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Deceit]]'' was first published. [[Ace]] returned to the series with this novel.
* 15 - ''[[The Mark of Mandragora]]'', a [[Virgin Publishing]] graphic novel collecting several story arcs from ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'', was first published.
* 15 - ''[[The Mark of Mandragora]]'', a [[Virgin Publishing]] graphic novel collecting several story arcs from ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'', was first published.
* [[18 April|18]] - Actor [[Alan Wells]] died.
* [[18 April]] - Actor [[Alan Wells]] died.


* Writer [[William Emms]] died in Sussex, England.
* Writer [[William Emms]] died in Sussex, England.
* [[2 May|02]] - The [[Target Books]] line of ''Doctor Who'' novelisations marked its twentieth anniversary. Three final books were left to be published over the next year.
* [[2 May|02]] - The [[Target Books]] line of ''Doctor Who'' novelisations marked its twentieth anniversary. Three final books were left to be published over the next year.
* [[20 May|20]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Lucifer Rising]]'' was first published.
* [[20 May]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Lucifer Rising]]'' was first published.


* [[7 June|07]] - [[BBC Audio]] released an audio recording of [[TV]]: ''[[The Tomb of the Cybermen]]''. Initially intended to be part of a "Missing Stories" series of releases, the packaging was modified when the story was recovered prior to the release of the cassette.
* [[7 June|07]] - [[BBC Audio]] released an audio recording of [[TV]]: ''[[The Tomb of the Cybermen]]''. Initially intended to be part of a "Missing Stories" series of releases, the packaging was modified when the story was recovered prior to the release of the cassette.
* [[9 June|09]] - ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' published its two-hundredth issue.
* [[9 June|09]] - ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' published its two-hundredth issue.
* [[11 June|11]] - Actor [[Bernard Bresslaw]] died from a heart attack.
* [[11 June]] - Actor [[Bernard Bresslaw]] died from a heart attack.
* [[17 June|17]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[White Darkness]]'' was first published.
* [[17 June]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[White Darkness]]'' was first published.
* [[22 June|22]] - Actor [[Victor Maddern]] died.
* [[22 June]] - Actor [[Victor Maddern]] died.


* [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Power of the Daleks (novelisation)|Doctor Who - The Power of the Daleks]]'' was first published. After a one-year hiatus, [[Virgin Publishing]] briefly revived the [[Target Books]] novelisation line with the first of three "deluxe" novelisations. These were longer works than the Target novelisations, with higher word count and greater complexity.
* [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Power of the Daleks (novelisation)|Doctor Who - The Power of the Daleks]]'' was first published. After a one-year hiatus, [[Virgin Publishing]] briefly revived the [[Target Books]] novelisation line with the first of three "deluxe" novelisations. These were longer works than the Target novelisations, with higher word count and greater complexity.
* Director [[Ron Jones]] died.
* Director [[Ron Jones]] died.
* [[15 July|15]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Shadowmind]]'' was first published.
* [[15 July]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Shadowmind]]'' was first published.
* [[22 July|22]] - Actress [[Amber Beattie]] was born.
* [[22 July]] - Actress [[Amber Beattie]] was born.
* [[29 July|29]] - [[Doctor Who: The Scripts]] release of [[TV]]: ''[[Doctor Who The Scripts: Ghost Light|Ghost Light]]'' was first published. It was the last release in this series for a year.
* [[29 July]] - [[Doctor Who: The Scripts]] release of [[TV]]: ''[[Doctor Who The Scripts: Ghost Light|Ghost Light]]'' was first published. It was the last release in this series for a year.


* [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Evil of the Daleks (novelisation)|Doctor Who - The Evil of the Daleks]]'' was first published, completing the adaptations of the [[Second Doctor]] era. This was the last novelisation of a televised story to be released under the [[Target Books]] banner (the final Target release was based upon a radio play).
* [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Evil of the Daleks (novelisation)|Doctor Who - The Evil of the Daleks]]'' was first published, completing the adaptations of the [[Second Doctor]] era. This was the last novelisation of a televised story to be released under the [[Target Books]] banner (the final Target release was based upon a radio play).
* [[2 August|02]] - [[BBC Audio]] released an audio recording of [[TV]]: ''[[Fury from the Deep]]''. It was the final release of this nature until 1999.
* [[2 August|02]] - [[BBC Audio]] released an audio recording of [[TV]]: ''[[Fury from the Deep]]''. It was the final release of this nature until 1999.
* [[19 August|19]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Birthright (novel)|Birthright]]'' was published. In an experimental move, ''Birthright'' and the following novel, [[PROSE]]: ''[[Iceberg (novel)|Iceberg]]'', were said to occur at the same time. ''Birthright'' was one of the earliest examples of a "Doctor lite" story (a format used for occasional episodes of the TV series beginning in 2006), with the [[Seventh Doctor]] absent for much of the book; ''Iceberg'' revealed his activities during this story.
* [[19 August]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Birthright (novel)|Birthright]]'' was published. In an experimental move, ''Birthright'' and the following novel, [[PROSE]]: ''[[Iceberg (novel)|Iceberg]]'', were said to occur at the same time. ''Birthright'' was one of the earliest examples of a "Doctor lite" story (a format used for occasional episodes of the TV series beginning in 2006), with the [[Seventh Doctor]] absent for much of the book; ''Iceberg'' revealed his activities during this story.
* [[20 August|20]] - Actor [[Sydney Arnold]] died. He was the last surviving ''Doctor Who'' actor to have been born in the [[19th century]].
* [[20 August]] - Actor [[Sydney Arnold]] died. He was the last surviving ''Doctor Who'' actor to have been born in the [[19th century]].
* [[27 August|27]] - [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' Episode 1 was first broadcast on [[BBC Radio]]. This was the first made-for-radio ''Doctor Who'' adventure since [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Slipback]]'' in 1985. [[Jon Pertwee]] returned as the [[Third Doctor]], along with [[Nicholas Courtney]] as [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart|the Brigadier]] and [[Elisabeth Sladen]] as [[Sarah Jane Smith]], all playing their roles for the first time since [[TV]]: ''[[The Five Doctors (TV story)|The Five Doctors]]'' a decade earlier.
* [[27 August]] - [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' Episode 1 was first broadcast on [[BBC Radio]]. This was the first made-for-radio ''Doctor Who'' adventure since [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Slipback]]'' in 1985. [[Jon Pertwee]] returned as the [[Third Doctor]], along with [[Nicholas Courtney]] as [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart|the Brigadier]] and [[Elisabeth Sladen]] as [[Sarah Jane Smith]], all playing their roles for the first time since [[TV]]: ''[[The Five Doctors (TV story)|The Five Doctors]]'' a decade earlier.


* ''[[Doctor Who Yearbook 1994]]'' was published.
* ''[[Doctor Who Yearbook 1994]]'' was published.
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* ''[[Evening's Empire]]'', a ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' comic strip arc that was abandoned in 1991 before it could be concluded, was published in graphic novel format as a special issue of ''[[Doctor Who Classic Comics]]''.
* ''[[Evening's Empire]]'', a ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' comic strip arc that was abandoned in 1991 before it could be concluded, was published in graphic novel format as a special issue of ''[[Doctor Who Classic Comics]]''.
* [[3 September|03]] - [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' Episode 2 was first broadcast on [[BBC Radio]].
* [[3 September|03]] - [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' Episode 2 was first broadcast on [[BBC Radio]].
* [[10 September|10]] - [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' Episode 3 was first broadcast on [[BBC Radio]].
* [[10 September]] - [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' Episode 3 was first broadcast on [[BBC Radio]].
* [[12 September|12]] - Actor [[Harold Innocent]] died.
* [[12 September]] - Actor [[Harold Innocent]] died.
* [[16 September|16]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Iceberg (novel)|Iceberg]]'' was first published, concluding the "duology" launched the previous month. [[David Banks]] became the second former ''Doctor Who'' actor (after [[Ian Marter]]) to write a ''Doctor Who'' novel.
* [[16 September]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Iceberg (novel)|Iceberg]]'' was first published, concluding the "duology" launched the previous month. [[David Banks]] became the second former ''Doctor Who'' actor (after [[Ian Marter]]) to write a ''Doctor Who'' novel.
* 16 - [[REF]]: ''[[Doctor Who: The Sixties]]'' was published in paperback.
* 16 - [[REF]]: ''[[Doctor Who: The Sixties]]'' was published in paperback.
* [[17 September|17]] - [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' Episode 4 was first broadcast on [[BBC Radio]].
* [[17 September]] - [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' Episode 4 was first broadcast on [[BBC Radio]].
* [[20 September|20]] - Actor [[Salvin Stewart]] died.
* [[20 September]] - Actor [[Salvin Stewart]] died.
* [[24 September|24]] - [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' Episode 5 was first broadcast on [[BBC Radio]].
* [[24 September]] - [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' Episode 5 was first broadcast on [[BBC Radio]].


* [[REF]]: ''[[Doctor Who: Timeframe]]'' was first published.
* [[REF]]: ''[[Doctor Who: Timeframe]]'' was first published.
* [[21 October|21]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Blood Heat]]'' was first published. This was the first of a five-part Alternate Universe arc.
* [[21 October]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[Blood Heat]]'' was first published. This was the first of a five-part Alternate Universe arc.
* [[25 October|25]] - Actor [[Bernard Martin]] died.
* [[25 October]] - Actor [[Bernard Martin]] died.


* Actress [[Jocelyn Birdsall]] died.
* Actress [[Jocelyn Birdsall]] died.
* [[5 November]] - Actor [[Michael Bilton]] died in {{w|Berkhamsted}}, [[England]].
* [[5 November]] - Actor [[Michael Bilton]] died in {{w|Berkhamsted}}, [[England]].
* [[18 November|18]] - [[TV]]: ''[[The Dimension Riders]]'' was first published.
* [[18 November]] - [[TV]]: ''[[The Dimension Riders]]'' was first published.
* 18 - [[REF]]: ''[[Doctor Who - The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor]]'' was first published.
* 18 - [[REF]]: ''[[Doctor Who - The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor]]'' was first published.
* [[20 November|20]] - ''Doctor Who's'' thirtieth anniversary was marked with a cover appearance on the ''[[Radio Times]]''. This was the show's first appearance on the cover in ten years and one of the few occasions in which a series not currently being broadcast received the cover treatment (although the cover promoted the upcoming ''[[Dimensions in Time]]'').
* [[20 November]] - ''Doctor Who's'' thirtieth anniversary was marked with a cover appearance on the ''[[Radio Times]]''. This was the show's first appearance on the cover in ten years and one of the few occasions in which a series not currently being broadcast received the cover treatment (although the cover promoted the upcoming ''[[Dimensions in Time]]'').
* [[23 November|23]] - This date marked the thirtieth anniversary of the first broadcast of ''Doctor Who''.
* [[23 November]] - This date marked the thirtieth anniversary of the first broadcast of ''Doctor Who''.
* [[26 November|26]] and [[27 November|27]] - A two-part special episode, [[NOTDWU]]: ''[[Dimensions in Time]]'', was broadcast to mark the thirtieth anniversary of ''Doctor Who''. Presented as part of the Children in Need campaign, the episodes were produced in 3-D and featured all surviving Doctor actors (plus representations of the two deceased Doctors) and many surviving companions, as well. The special marked the final on-screen appearance of [[Jon Pertwee]] as the Doctor, was the only ''Doctor Who'' story written by [[John Nathan-Turner]] and was also Turner's final involvement with the franchise. The special was produced in lieu of an abandoned movie project, ''[[The Dark Dimension]]''. The special episodes featured a new, sped-up arrangement of the ''Doctor Who'' theme and used a variation of the opening credits sequence introduced in [[1987]], along with the series logo also from '87; it was the final on-screen use of both. ''Dimensions in Time'' is considered canonically questionable.
* [[26 November]] and [[27 November]] - A two-part special episode, [[NOTDWU]]: ''[[Dimensions in Time]]'', was broadcast to mark the thirtieth anniversary of ''Doctor Who''. Presented as part of the Children in Need campaign, the episodes were produced in 3-D and featured all surviving Doctor actors (plus representations of the two deceased Doctors) and many surviving companions, as well. The special marked the final on-screen appearance of [[Jon Pertwee]] as the Doctor, was the only ''Doctor Who'' story written by [[John Nathan-Turner]] and was also Turner's final involvement with the franchise. The special was produced in lieu of an abandoned movie project, ''[[The Dark Dimension]]''. The special episodes featured a new, sped-up arrangement of the ''Doctor Who'' theme and used a variation of the opening credits sequence introduced in [[1987]], along with the series logo also from '87; it was the final on-screen use of both. ''Dimensions in Time'' is considered canonically questionable.


* [[2 December|02]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Left-Handed Hummingbird]]'' was first published.
* [[2 December|02]] - [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Left-Handed Hummingbird]]'' was first published.
* [[22 December|22]] - Actor [[Henry McCarthy]] died.
* [[22 December]] - Actor [[Henry McCarthy]] died.
* [[29 December|29]] - Actor [[Robert Lankesheer]] died.
* [[29 December]] - Actor [[Robert Lankesheer]] died.


== Footnotes ==
== Footnotes ==

Revision as of 22:55, 5 July 2013

Timeline for 1993
20th century | 1990s

1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999
WikipediaInfo.png

Events

Unknown dates

  • Actress Jocelyn Birdsall died.
  • 5 November - Actor Michael Bilton died in Berkhamsted, England.
  • 18 November - TV: The Dimension Riders was first published.
  • 18 - REF: Doctor Who - The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor was first published.
  • 20 November - Doctor Who's thirtieth anniversary was marked with a cover appearance on the Radio Times. This was the show's first appearance on the cover in ten years and one of the few occasions in which a series not currently being broadcast received the cover treatment (although the cover promoted the upcoming Dimensions in Time).
  • 23 November - This date marked the thirtieth anniversary of the first broadcast of Doctor Who.
  • 26 November and 27 November - A two-part special episode, NOTDWU: Dimensions in Time, was broadcast to mark the thirtieth anniversary of Doctor Who. Presented as part of the Children in Need campaign, the episodes were produced in 3-D and featured all surviving Doctor actors (plus representations of the two deceased Doctors) and many surviving companions, as well. The special marked the final on-screen appearance of Jon Pertwee as the Doctor, was the only Doctor Who story written by John Nathan-Turner and was also Turner's final involvement with the franchise. The special was produced in lieu of an abandoned movie project, The Dark Dimension. The special episodes featured a new, sped-up arrangement of the Doctor Who theme and used a variation of the opening credits sequence introduced in 1987, along with the series logo also from '87; it was the final on-screen use of both. Dimensions in Time is considered canonically questionable.

Footnotes