Hazel Adair: Difference between revisions
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'''Hazel Adair''' ([[9 July (people)|9 July]] [[1920 (people)|1920]]- [[22 November (people)|22 November]] [[2015 (people)|2015]])<ref>http://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2015/nov/23/hazel-adair</ref> wrote with [[Peter Ling]] an unproduced ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television story that was eventually adapted by [[Paul Finch]] into the audio story ''[[Hexagora (audio story)|Hexagora]]''. | '''Hazel Adair''' ([[9 July (people)|9 July]] [[1920 (people)|1920]]- [[22 November (people)|22 November]] [[2015 (people)|2015]])<ref>http://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2015/nov/23/hazel-adair</ref> wrote with [[Peter Ling]] an unproduced ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television story that was eventually adapted by [[Paul Finch]] into the audio story ''[[Hexagora (audio story)|Hexagora]]''. | ||
She is best known for co-creating the [[soap opera]]s ''[[Crossroads]]'', {{ | She is best known for co-creating the [[soap opera]]s ''[[Crossroads]]'', {{wi|Compact (TV series)|Compact}} and {{wi|Champion House}} with Ling in the 1960s. | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 00:09, 8 November 2016
Hazel Adair (9 July 1920- 22 November 2015)[1] wrote with Peter Ling an unproduced Doctor Who television story that was eventually adapted by Paul Finch into the audio story Hexagora.
She is best known for co-creating the soap operas Crossroads, Compact and Champion House with Ling in the 1960s.
External links
