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The War Machines (TV story): Difference between revisions
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* The [[Second Doctor]] would later return Ben and Polly to London on [[20 July]] [[1966]], the same day that they left. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Faceless Ones (TV story)|The Faceless Ones]]'') | * The [[Second Doctor]] would later return Ben and Polly to London on [[20 July]] [[1966]], the same day that they left. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Faceless Ones (TV story)|The Faceless Ones]]'') | ||
* In his investigation of reports of a series of ''agent provocateurs'' known as "the Doctor" who had been involved in numerous unusual incidents, the journalist [[James Stevens]] collected information about the C-Day fiasco. He noted that, in his memoirs, Sir Charles Summer claimed that the public failed to realise the magnitude of the disaster which had been averted. He attributed the successful resolution of the crisis to "an aged but spritely scientist he knew only as 'the Doctor.'" Sir Charles described the Doctor as an English gentleman in his early sixties with "imperious white hair swept back from his face and reaching almost to collar length, with haughty features and piercing eyes that burned with intelligence and wit." Furthermore, he noted that the Doctor simply disappeared after the crisis had ended. Stevens found it bizarre that on the same day as the C-Day fiasco, namely 20 July 1966, [[Second Doctor|another man who called himself "the Doctor"]] was involved in the investigation of a case of holiday fraud involving [[Chameleon Tours]] at [[Gatwick Airport]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Who Killed Kennedy (novel)|Who Killed Kennedy]]'') | * In his investigation of reports of a series of ''agent provocateurs'' known as "the Doctor" who had been involved in numerous unusual incidents, the journalist [[James Stevens]] collected information about the C-Day fiasco. He noted that, in his memoirs, Sir Charles Summer claimed that the public failed to realise the magnitude of the disaster which had been averted. He attributed the successful resolution of the crisis to "an aged but spritely scientist he knew only as 'the Doctor.'" Sir Charles described the Doctor as an English gentleman in his early sixties with "imperious white hair swept back from his face and reaching almost to collar length, with haughty features and piercing eyes that burned with intelligence and wit." Furthermore, he noted that the Doctor simply disappeared after the crisis had ended. Stevens found it bizarre that on the same day as the C-Day fiasco, namely 20 July 1966, [[Second Doctor|another man who called himself "the Doctor"]] was involved in the investigation of a case of holiday fraud involving [[Chameleon Tours]] at [[Gatwick Airport]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Who Killed Kennedy (novel)|Who Killed Kennedy]]'') | ||
* The TARDIS previously materialised in Leicester Square in [[1762]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Founding Fathers (audio story)|The Founding Fathers]]'') | * The TARDIS previously materialised in Leicester Square in the [[summer]] of [[1762]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Founding Fathers (audio story)|The Founding Fathers]]'') | ||
== Home video and audio releases == | == Home video and audio releases == | ||
