The Guardian

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(Redirected from Guardian (newspaper))
The Guardian
You may wish to consult Guardian for other, similarly-named pages.

The Guardian, (TV: Into the Dalek [+]Loading...["Into the Dalek (TV story)"]) previously known as The Manchester Guardian, was a newspaper that was printed from the 19th (PROSE: Pride of Mayfield Star Lines Beached in Devastating Storm [+]Loading...["Pride of Mayfield Star Lines Beached in Devastating Storm (short story)"]) to the 21st centuries. (TV: Into the Dalek [+]Loading...["Into the Dalek (TV story)"])

In 1888, the newspaper cost 5s 6d every quarter or a penny per issue. (PROSE: Pride of Mayfield Star Lines Beached in Devastating Storm [+]Loading...["Pride of Mayfield Star Lines Beached in Devastating Storm (short story)"])

History[[edit] | [edit source]]

On 17 July 1888, The Manchester Guardian reported the crash of the Elysium. (PROSE: Pride of Mayfield Star Lines Beached in Devastating Storm [+]Loading...["Pride of Mayfield Star Lines Beached in Devastating Storm (short story)"])

On 5 March 2005, Clive Finch emailed Rose Tyler a photograph of himself and his family in which he held up that day's issue of the Guardian to prove he was who he claimed to be. The issue's main headline was a story about the destruction of Henrik's the previous night. (PROSE: Rose [+]Loading...["Rose (novelisation)"])

In 2006, the Ninth Doctor bought seventeen copies of the Guardian at a newsagent's shop in individual transactions while attempting to obtain a winning Percy the Porcupine scratchcard. He gave them away to passerby. (PROSE: Winner Takes All [+]Loading...["Winner Takes All (novel)"])

The Guardian was available at the Minute Mart in Albert Square. (TV: Dermot and the Doctor [+]Loading...["Dermot and the Doctor (TV story)"])

In 2014, Clara Oswald was holding a rolled-up edition of the Guardian, along with some other paperwork, when she met Danny Pink for the first time, in the staff room at Coal Hill School. (TV: Into the Dalek [+]Loading...["Into the Dalek (TV story)"])

Other realities[[edit] | [edit source]]

Earth-33⅓[[edit] | [edit source]]

In Earth-33⅓, The Guardian once printed the headline "Dalek Emperor Fights Flab!" by Sarah Jane Smith. As a result of this and other derogatory pieces of journalism by Sarah, the Fourth Doctor's list of enemies had doubled compared to when she joined him on his travels. (COMIC: Doctor Who? 163 [+]Loading...["Doctor Who? (DWM 163 comic story)","''Doctor Who?'' 163"])

Articles[[edit] | [edit source]]

Pride of Mayfield Star Lines Beached in Devastating Storm. All Hands Lost at Sea as the Elysium Crashes[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Inquest on Mr. Mandeville.[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Shocking Wife Murder.[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

End of the Match Girl's Strike.[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

A Fishing Boat Run Down. Two Lives Lost.[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Summary of News[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Foreign[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

The Vatican and African Slavery[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Commercial Intelligence[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

The Parnell Commission Bill[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

The Situation in Zululand[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Corruption Among Public Bodies[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Foreign Telegrams[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

(Reuters Telegrams)[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

The State of Zululand[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Germany and Russia[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

France[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Commercial Intelligence 2[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

The American Cotton Markets[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

The American Cotton Crop.[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

The Egyptian Cotton Crop.[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]

In February 2011, BBC Audio arranged to have a set of two promotional CDs included in The Guardian and its sister paper The Observer, followed by five promotional audio downloads.[1][2]

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]

  1. Two free Doctor Who CDs. The Guardian (15 February 2011). Retrieved on 19 March 2021.
  2. Two Free Doctor Who Audio CD’s. The Doctor Who Site (15 February 2011). Retrieved on 19 March 2021.
  3. The Guardian. Press Reader (19 February 2011). Retrieved on 19 March 2021.
  4. The Observer. Press Reader (20 February 2011). Retrieved on 19 March 2021.
  5. The Guardian. Press Reader (21 February 2011). Retrieved on 19 March 2021.
  6. The Guardian. Press Reader (22 February 2011). Retrieved on 19 March 2021.
  7. The Guardian. Press Reader (23 February 2011). Retrieved on 19 March 2021.
  8. The Guardian. Press Reader (24 February 2011). Retrieved on 19 March 2021.
  9. The Guardian. Press Reader (25 February 2011). Retrieved on 19 March 2021.