query: who plays the doctor in to the bone

pos: To the Bone (film) more complicated, vulnerable edges." To the Bone (film) To the Bone is a 2017 American drama film, written and directed by Marti Noxon and starring Lily Collins, Keanu Reeves, Carrie Preston, Lili Taylor, Alex Sharp, Liana Liberato, Brooke Smith, and Retta. The film follows a young woman (Collins) as she battles anorexia. The film premiered in competition at the Sundance Film Festival on January 22, 2017, as a contender in the U.S. Dramatic Competition. It was released worldwide on Netflix on July 14, 2017. Ellen is a 20-year-old college dropout dealing with anorexia who returns home to the house of

neg: Chronic recurrent multifocal osteomyelitis tests are required, such as blood tests, x-rays, bone scans, MRI and often a bone biopsy. CRMO/CNO is generally treated by a specialist doctor (paediatric rheumatologist) who has experience with patients with CRMO/CNO. Goals of treatment of CRMO/CNO include: - Reduce inflammation - Prevent bone damage and bone deformities - Decrease pain CRMO/CNO is different for each patient. Not every child responds to every treatment. Your doctor may need to try several medications before finding the one that works for your child. In severe cases, doctors may combine medications to treat the disease. Your doctor will work with you and

neg: Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays days of original "Doctor Who theme music" performer Delia Derbyshire at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. A man obsessed with "Doctor Who" brings home a mysterious woman he met at a science fiction convention. Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays is a compilation album of three original BBC audio dramas inspired by the effect of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" on its fans and others. The plays were originally broadcast separately on BBC Radio on various dates, and the compilation was released to audio CD on 4 September 2006.

neg: Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays is a compilation album of three original BBC audio dramas inspired by the effect of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" on its fans and others. The plays were originally broadcast separately on BBC Radio on various dates, and the compilation was released to audio CD on 4 September 2006. Love and sexuality issues affect a group of friends as they prepare for an annual "Doctor Who" convention. This play features appearances by Sophie Aldred and Tom Baker. A dramatisation of the early

neg: Doctor Death (comics) of the first supervillains encountered by Batman early in his career. A disgruntled former Wayne Enterprises scientist, Doctor Death murders several people with a serum that causes uncontrolled bone growth. He is depicted with a skeletal appearance, a result of testing his serum on himself. Doctor Death joins forces with the Riddler to try to seize control of Gotham City during a super-storm. In "Batman" #29 (2014), it is revealed that Hellfern created his bone serum in an attempt to eliminate human weakness. This was motivated by the death of his son, a soldier who had been sent to locate

neg: Alex Bone the BBC, Bone came third in a vote to find Stirling's all-time hero. Bone is the nephew of former Scotland player Jimmy Bone. Alex Bone Alexander 'Alex' Bone (born 26 December 1971 in Stirling) is a Scottish footballer who plays as a forward. Bone began his career with St Mirren before moving to Stirling Albion in the mid-1990s. Bone went on to score more than a goal every two games for the Albion before winning an £80,000 move to Ayr United in 1999. Despite scoring on his début for Ayr, Bone spent the final few months of the season on

neg: Doctor Who Unbound Doctor Who Unbound Doctor Who Unbound is a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions. Free from the constraints of continuity, the "Doctor Who Unbound" audios present a series of "What if...?" scenarios, and cast new actors in the role of the Doctor. David Warner reprised his version of the Doctor in 2016, in volume 3 of "The New Adventures of Bernice Summerfield" subtitled "The Unbound Universe", and in volume 4, "Ruler of the Universe", in 2017. In "Exile", Arabella Weir plays a female incarnation of the Doctor. American alternative weekly "Houston Press"s Jef Rouner described her portrayal

neg: Big Finish Productions novels from Virgin Books which had originally been licensed "Doctor Who" stories, but by then had become officially independent from the show and were based around the character of Bernice "Benny" Summerfield. In 1999, Big Finish obtained a non-exclusive licence to produce official "Doctor Who" plays, beginning with the multi-Doctor story "The Sirens of Time". "Doctor Who" and spin-offs have remained the main part of the company's output ever since, although they have since diversified. Many of those initially involved in Big Finish had worked on the Audio Visuals fan series of unlicensed "Doctor Who" audio plays. The company's first

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Bernice Summerfield weren't licensed to produce Doctor Who audio plays. Actor and photographer Lisa Bowerman was cast in the role of Bernice Summerfield. Bowerman had previously appeared in the Doctor Who story "Survival" (1989). The first series also co-starred Stephen Fewell as Jason Kane. A variety of actors familiar to Doctor Who fans played guest roles in many of the plays, including Colin Baker, Sophie Aldred, Nicholas Courtney, Elisabeth Sladen, Anneke Wills and Richard Franklin.

 For the second season of Bernice Summerfield audio plays, Big Finish Productions experimented by developing ongoing character arcs that alternated between

neg: Alex Bone Alex Bone Alexander 'Alex' Bone (born 26 December 1971 in Stirling) is a Scottish footballer who plays as a forward. Bone began his career with St Mirren before moving to Stirling Albion in the mid-1990s. Bone went on to score more than a goal every two games for the Albion before winning an £80,000 move to Ayr United in 1999. Despite scoring on his début for Ayr, Bone spent the final few months of the season on loan, spending time back at Stirling and then latterly at Ross County. Such was his impact at County – he scored in the

neg: Lisa Bowerman with the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" - and its assorted spinoffs - since 1989. For the BBC, she played the role of Karra in "Survival" (the final serial in the original run of "Doctor Who" in 1989), and voiced Saruba Velak in "Dreamland" (a 2009 animated serial connected to the revived series). In November 2013 she appeared in the one-off 50th anniversary comedy homage "The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot". Since 1998, she has played companion Bernice Summerfield in the Big Finish Productions' "Doctor Who" audio plays. As well as appearing in six "Doctor Who" audio plays opposite Sylvester

neg: Corben Bone Corben Bone Corben Bone (born September 16, 1988 in Plano, Texas) is an American soccer player who currently plays for FC Cincinnati in Major League Soccer. Bone played college soccer at Wake Forest University from 2007 to 2009 where he appeared in 68 games scoring 15 goals and adding 38 assists. He was a member of Wake Forest's 2007 NCAA College Cup Championship team. He was named ACC Offensive Player of the year in 2009. During his college years Bone also played for both Cary RailHawks U23s and Carolina Dynamo in the USL Premier Development League. Bone was drafted in

neg: Bone Daddy with the police, Palmer tries to find his editor, who might still be alive. In addition, his own son becomes one of the main suspects. Bone Daddy Bone Daddy (also known as "Palmer's Bones" and "L'affaire Palmer") is a 1998 Canadian-American crime-thriller film directed by Mario Azzopardi and starring Rutger Hauer and Barbara Williams. The movie has since become a cult classic due to the graphic bone removal scenes. Doctor Palmer, a former pathologist, wrote a fictional book based on his real cases. In the book, the madman gets caught, but in reality he is still uncaught. After the book

neg: Audio Visuals Visuals scripts have been remade professionally, either by BBV (with the "Doctor Who" elements removed, as part of the video series "The Stranger") or Big Finish (as licensed "Doctor Who" audios). The Big Finish audios which were adapted from Audio Visuals plays are "The Mutant Phase", "Sword of Orion", "Minuet in Hell" and the "Doctor Who Magazine" special releases "Last of the Titans" and "Cuddlesome". Elements from various Audio Visuals plays also appear in Gary Russell's contributions to the licensed "Doctor Who" novel ranges published by Virgin and the BBC, most notably in "Deadfall". The Nicholas Briggs incarnation of the

neg: Susan Foreman Finish bonus release "An Earthly Child" (2010), Susan is reunited with the Doctor in his eighth incarnation (Paul McGann), and has a son named Alex (Jake McGann). She appears in the Eighth Doctor Adventures audio plays in "Relative Dimensions" (2010) and "Lucie Miller" / "To the Death" (2011). Ford also played an alternate version of Susan in Big Finish's "Doctor Who Unbound" audio plays "Auld Mortality" (2003) and "A Storm of Angels" (2005), in which Susan has become President of Gallifrey. In the 2003 "Doctor Who Unbound" play "Exile", an alternative Doctor, whose latest regeneration was female (played by Arabella

neg: Mary Shelley (Doctor Who) Mary Shelley (Doctor Who) Mary Shelley, the English writer best known for her Gothic novel "Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus", has been featured in the fictional universe of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" on a number of occasions, most prominently as a character voiced by Julie Cox in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the series. In the various audio plays, she is a companion of the Eighth Doctor. Mary Shelley's appearances with the Eighth Doctor were the fruition of a nearly decade-long running gag in the Eighth Doctor's audio

neg: Ocean of Pearls aged 10. He spent ten years learning filmmaking while working as a hospital doctor before making the film, taking advice from Kurt Luedtke who directed "Out Of Africa". Omid Abtahi, previously in "Over There" stars as Amrit, Navi Rawat from The O.C. and Numb3rs plays Amrit's girlfriend, Ajay Mehta of "Americanizing Shelley" plays his father, Ron Canada plays the Detroit doctor who tempts Amrit to his new post, Heather McComb plays his attractive colleague, Todd Babcock plays a Senator's son vying for the same post as Amrit, and Brenda Strong of "Desperate Housewives" plays a transplant patient. Local members of

neg: Corben Bone of their inaugural 2016 season. Corben Bone Corben Bone (born September 16, 1988 in Plano, Texas) is an American soccer player who currently plays for FC Cincinnati in Major League Soccer. Bone played college soccer at Wake Forest University from 2007 to 2009 where he appeared in 68 games scoring 15 goals and adding 38 assists. He was a member of Wake Forest's 2007 NCAA College Cup Championship team. He was named ACC Offensive Player of the year in 2009. During his college years Bone also played for both Cary RailHawks U23s and Carolina Dynamo in the USL Premier Development

neg: Eighth Doctor Adventures who loses his own TARDIS and continues to travel using Compassion. The conflict with Faction Paradox comes to a climax on Gallifrey, where the Doctor discovers his TARDIS in orbit around the planet, transformed into a giant structure of living bone by the Faction. The Doctor, faced with an impossible decision, destroys the Faction and causes major damage to the timeline by apparently wiping his homeworld and his people from history. Much later, it is revealed that four Time Lords had survived the catastrophe: The Doctor, the Master, Iris Wildthyme and Marnal. Meanwhile, having rescued the Doctor from near-death, Compassion

neg: Sylvester McCoy favourite Tom Baker. Since 1999 he has continued acting in the role of the Seventh Doctor in a series of audio plays for Big Finish Productions. In November 2013 McCoy co-starred in the one-off 50th anniversary comedy homage "The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot". McCoy's television roles since "Doctor Who" have included Michael Sams in the 1997 drama "Beyond Fear", shown on the first night of broadcast of Five. He has also returned to play the Seventh Doctor in a series of audio plays by Big Finish Productions. In 1988, while still appearing in "Doctor Who", McCoy presented a BBC children's programme

neg: Blood and Bone Bone makes a name for himself in the underground fighting scene, defeating every fighter in his path and earning himself and Pinball thousands in cash. At the same time, he bonds with the people who live at his apartment building: Tamara - the landlady who manages his apartment, Roberto - an elderly Latin-American man whom he plays chess with, and Jared - a young boy Tamara adopted after his father was sent to prison. Then, after making the once-undefeated Hammerman fall to the ground, Bone is offered a deal by James. The international underground fighting scene is run by a

neg: History of Doctor Who series, the Eighth Doctor Adventures and the Past Doctor Adventures as well as some anthologies of short stories, until 2005. Big Finish Productions adapted several NAs, minus the Doctor, into audio plays; on the back of these, they won a license from the BBC to produce original audio plays featuring the Doctors and their companions, and eventually also produced plays featuring other characters and monsters from the TV series and spin-offs; Big Finish has also published short story anthologies. Big Finish attracted a number of writers from the books series as well as new writers, including Rob Shearman; it also

neg: An Echo in the Bone An Echo in the Bone An Echo in the Bone is the seventh book in the "Outlander" series of novels by Diana Gabaldon. Centered on time travelling 20th century doctor Claire Randall and her 18th century Scottish Highlander warrior husband Jamie Fraser, the books contain elements of historical fiction, romance, adventure and science fiction/fantasy. First published and released in the United States on September 22, 2009, the novel continues the adventures of Claire and Jamie in the 18th century, as well as their daughter, Brianna MacKenzie and her husband, Roger MacKenzie, who returned to the 20th century at the end

neg: Lukka Chuppi after the segment "Aami" in "5 Sundarikal" (2013). The actress joined the film in mid January 2015. Ramya Nambeesan was cast as Revathy, an ordinary homemaker, wife of Siddharth played by Murali. Muthumani plays Suhara who hail from a rich family in Malappuram. Suhara aspired to become a doctor but was married too early to a doctor. She spoke in Malappuram dialect throughout the film. Joju George plays Rafeeq, who is from a modest background and married to Suhara, his dominating wife. Dinesh Prabhakar plays Benny Chacko, the once college rank holder who end up as an auto rickshaw driver.

neg: Virgin New Adventures moving to the BBC line of novels, the writers (many who cut their teeth with the Virgin series) attempted to maintain continuity with the Virgin range and many elements from this series appeared in later "Doctor Who" stories. With Big Finish Productions acquiring the licence to produce both "Doctor Who" and Bernice Summerfield audio plays and short fiction, they have been able to set audio plays within the universe of the Virgin novel line, as is the case with "The Shadow of the Scourge" and "The Dark Flame", for example. Although the continuity of the audio plays and the BBC's

neg: Paul McGann cyberpunk classic "Vurt". McGann continues to play the Eighth Doctor on audio. McGann's first Big Finish audio play appearance was in 2001 in the story "Storm Warning". It was through the Big Finish audio plays that McGann's Doctor faced many classic "Doctor Who" villains like the Daleks (in various different audio plays, the first of which being "The Time of the Daleks") and the Cybermen (first encountered by the Eighth Doctor on audio in "Sword of Orion"). Five Eighth Doctor dramas were broadcast in BBC 7's "The 7th Dimension" slot between August 2005 and January 2006. They were in release

neg: Bone healing Bone healing Bone healing, or fracture healing, is a proliferative physiological process in which the body facilitates the repair of a bone fracture. Generally bone fracture treatment consists of a doctor reducing (pushing) displaced bones back into place via relocation with or without anaesthetic, stabilizing their position to aid union, and then waiting for the bone's natural healing process to occur. Adequate nutrient intake has been found to significantly affect the integrity of the fracture repair. Age, Bone type, drug therapy and pre existing bone pathology are factors which affect healing. The role of bone healing is to produce new

neg: Doctor Who of the series and a film should be made by the BBC team and star the current TV Doctor. "Doctor Who" has appeared on stage numerous times. In the early 1970s, Trevor Martin played the role in "Doctor Who and the Daleks in the Seven Keys to Doomsday". In the late 1980s, Jon Pertwee and Colin Baker both played the Doctor at different times during the run of a play titled "Doctor Who – The Ultimate Adventure". For two performances, while Pertwee was ill, David Banks (better known for playing Cybermen) played the Doctor. Other original plays have been staged

neg: Big Finish Productions company's website receive access to a complimentary download of the story. In September 2008, they released their first free downloadable play. "" had previously been given away with an issue of "Doctor Who Magazine". Since then, the company has also made a couple of single-episode plays from its "Companion Chronicles" line available for exclusive download through "Doctor Who Magazine". More recently, selected complete stories and single-episode samplers from longer stories have been made available through SoundCloud. In February 8 2017 they announced the Big Finish app. The "Doctor Who" audio plays have, to date, featured six of the nine living

neg: Drummond Bone 1995. He is a member of the Steering Group of the Council for College and University English, a Fellow of the English Association, and an elected Fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts (1995) and of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (2008). Professor Bone was knighted in the 2008 Birthday Honours for services to Higher Education and the regeneration of the North-West. He also received honorary degrees of Doctor of Letters (DLitt) from the Universities of Liverpool (2008), Lancaster (2008) and Chester (2009), and Doctor of the University (DUniv) from the University of Glasgow (2010). Bone is also a

neg: The Idiot's Lantern television history to look for messages left behind by the Wire. Unlike earlier games, it is only accessible through the BBC "Doctor Who" website. Rory Jennings, who plays Tommy Connolly, plays the teenage Davros in Big Finish Productions' "". Margaret John, who plays Tommy's Grandma, also played Megan Jones in the Second Doctor serial "Fury from the Deep" (1968). Overnight viewing figures for the initial broadcast of this episode were 6.32 million, peaking at 7.78 million, an audience share of 32.2%. The final rating was 6.76 million, making it the most watched programme of the day. It was given an

neg: Panner disease in various directions will allow the doctor to conclude how good the child is able to move the arm and the doctor will be able to determine if there is pain caused by the various directions of movement. To confirm the diagnosis, an x-ray or MRI scan will be done. The radiograph will enable the doctor to visualize irregularities and see the shape of the capitellum and also visualize the growth plate. In Panner Disease, the capitellum may appear flat and the bone growth plate will look irregular and fragmented. The areas where bone breakdown has occurred can also be

neg: Doctor Who Unbound imagining these alternate Doctors" of David Warner and Arabella Weir. American alternative weekly newspaper "Houston Press"s Jef Rouner said the series "fielded a fantastic set of stories." In 2016, BBC Americas "Anglophenia" featured a fan-made version of the "Doctor Who" theme music for "Unbound"s alternate Second Doctor. Doctor Who Unbound Doctor Who Unbound is a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions. Free from the constraints of continuity, the "Doctor Who Unbound" audios present a series of "What if...?" scenarios, and cast new actors in the role of the Doctor. David Warner reprised his version of the Doctor

neg: Bone grafting shown to enhance the osteoinductive effect of demineralized freeze dried bone allograft (DFDBA), but will not stimulate new bone growth alone. Osteogenesis occurs when vital osteoblasts originating from the bone graft material contribute to new bone growth along with bone growth generated via the other two mechanisms. Depending on where the bone graft is needed, a different doctor may be requested to do the surgery. Doctors that do bone graft procedures are commonly orthopedic surgeons, otolaryngology head and neck surgeon, neurosurgeons, craniofacial surgeons, oral and maxillofacial surgeons, podiatric surgeons and periodontists, dental surgeons, oral surgeons and implantologists. Autologous (or autogenous)

neg: Don Warrington society, Rassilon, in several "Doctor Who" audio plays, and also appeared as the President of an alternate universe Great Britain in the "Doctor Who" episode "Rise of the Cybermen" (2006). Soon after, he recorded an abridged audio book of the "Doctor Who" novel "The Art of Destruction" by Stephen Cole. He is one of the interviewees on the BBC 2 series "Grumpy Old Men", and he appears in a series of Kenco coffee advertisements in the United Kingdom in which he plays an African coffee plantation owner. He regularly provides voice-overs for both BBC TV and radio. Warrington has also

neg: The Doctor (Doctor Who) credits Tennant as "Doctor Who". The credit reverted to "The Doctor" for 2005's Christmas special "The Christmas Invasion" and all subsequent stories at Tennant's request. Matt Smith, Peter Capaldi and Jodie Whittaker have continued to be credited as "The Doctor". John Hurt plays a mysterious past incarnation of the Doctor in the 50th anniversary special "The Day of the Doctor", with minor roles in "The Name of the Doctor" and mini-episode "The Night of the Doctor", created as a "mayfly Doctor" by Steven Moffat. In the television episodes, he is credited as "The Doctor", but he is introduced as "The

neg: Bone healing by certain synthetic injectable biomaterials, such as Cerament, which are osteoconductive and promote bone healing. Complications of fracture healing include: On medical imaging, secondary bone healing displays the following features over time in young children: Bone healing Bone healing, or fracture healing, is a proliferative physiological process in which the body facilitates the repair of a bone fracture. Generally bone fracture treatment consists of a doctor reducing (pushing) displaced bones back into place via relocation with or without anaesthetic, stabilizing their position to aid union, and then waiting for the bone's natural healing process to occur. Adequate nutrient intake has

neg: Voodoo death dies within a period as short as 24 hours after the initial shock. Cannon discusses the example of a Maori woman who learned that the fruit she had eaten came from a tapu (tabooed) place; less than 24 hours later she was dead. Conversely, Cannon also shares the example of a young man who had fallen ill when the local witch doctor had pointed a bone at him, a societal taboo that meant a curse of death; however, when the perpetrator explained to the young man that the whole thing had been a mistake, and that no bone had been

neg: Maureen O'Brien Maureen O'Brien Maureen O'Brien (born 29 June 1943) is an English actress and author best known for playing the role of Vicki in the BBC science fiction television series "Doctor Who", although she has appeared in many other television programmes as well. She played the part of Vicki in 38 episodes of "Doctor Who" from 2 January to 6 November 1965, starring alongside the original Doctor, William Hartnell. Over 40 years later, she reprised the role in several Big Finish Productions "Doctor Who" audio plays. After leaving "Doctor Who" O'Brien found it difficult to find acting work on television, and

neg: Terror Firma Terror Firma Terror Firma is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". The story follows on directly from the previous Eighth Doctor audio drama "The Next Life" and flashes back to scenes that takes place before (and lead into) the first Eighth Doctor audio story "Storm Warning". "Terror Firma" was voted "Doctor Who Magazine" readers' favourite of the previous year's "Doctor Who" audio plays in the annual poll held in 2006. After returning from the Divergent Universe, the Eighth Doctor, Charley Pollard and C'rizz land in a corridor and are

neg: Eddie Robson Raincloud Man" and "The Eight Truths", and several short stories for Big Finish's "Doctor Who" anthologies, Short Trips. He has contributed "Doctor Who" comic strips to "Doctor Who Adventures" and IDW. Between 2007 and 2009, Robson was the producer of Big Finish's "Bernice Summerfield" range of products, and has contributed four audio plays to the series. He has also written books on film noir and the Coen Brothers for Virgin Publishing, the "Doctor Who" episode guide "Who's Next" with co-authors Mark Clapham and Jim Smith, and an illustrated adaptation of Bram Stoker's "Dracula". Apart from "Doctor Who", he has also

neg: Abby (Doctor Who) Abby (Doctor Who) Abby, originally named Amy, is a fictional character played by Ciara Janson in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". A human "tracer", a device designed to track down the segments of the Key to Time, she is a companion of the Fifth Doctor. After her travels with the Doctor, Abby, alongside her sister Zara, would return in their own audio series, "Graceless". The character first appears in "The Judgement of Isskar", in which the Fifth Doctor is brought to a rainy planet

neg: Colin Baker his first "Doctor Who" audio adventure for Big Finish Productions, "The Sirens of Time". As of June 2014 Baker has recorded 83 Sixth Doctor audio plays with more planned for future release. These audio plays are generally well received by fans and in a poll conducted by "Doctor Who Magazine", Baker was voted the "greatest" of the Doctors in this format. In recent years, Baker has appeared on a number of DVD releases of his episodes, featuring in either "making-of" documentaries or commentaries. The documentary "Trials and Tribulations", included in the 2008 DVD release of "The Trial of a Time

neg: Katy Manning Fans of "Doctor Who" often refer to these characters as the UNIT family — UNIT, the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce, being the fictional United Nations organisation that the Doctor worked for. , Manning is the only surviving Doctor Who companion from Jon Pertwee's era. Manning's connection with "Doctor Who" continues: she voices Jo Grant in the Companion Chronicles Audio Adventures, and she is also the voice of the Time Lord Iris Wildthyme in several of the Big Finish Productions audio plays. In 2005, Manning also appeared in "Doctor Who — Inside The TARDIS" with two of the Doctors, Sylvester McCoy

neg: Jacqueline Rayner Books on their "Doctor Who" lines. Her first novels came in 2001, with the Eighth Doctor Adventures novel "EarthWorld" for BBC Books and the Bernice Summerfield novel "The Squire's Crystal" for Big Finish. Rayner has written several other "Doctor Who" spin-offs and was also for a period the executive producer for the BBC on the Big Finish range of "Doctor Who" audio dramas. She has also contributed to the audio range as a writer. In all, her "Doctor Who" and related work (Bernice Summerfield stories), consists of five novels, a number of short stories and four original audio plays. Rayner

neg: Doctor Who audio productions the Darkness" read by Colin Baker and Nicola Bryant. Beginning in 1999, Big Finish Productions, under licence from the BBC, began a range of audio plays on compact disc, with one released every month starring one of the surviving actors to play the Doctor, namely the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Doctors, with the Eighth Doctor following them in 2001. The Doctors are frequently joined in the audio plays by companions from the television series and new companions created for the audio range. Stories in the ongoing Eighth Doctor series were originally released in "seasons" of between four and six consecutive

neg: Utopia (Doctor Who) Other actors returning to the franchise in this episode are Neil Reidman had previously played Tom Braudy in the Eighth Doctor audio drama "Memory Lane" and Robert Forknall, who plays Lord Byron in the Eighth Doctor audio drama "The Company of Friends". Chipo Chung, who played Chantho, would later go on to play the Fortuneteller in "Turn Left". Paul Marc Davis, who played the Futurekind chieftain, also returned to the "Doctor Who" universe, going on to play the role of The Trickster in "The Sarah Jane Adventures" stories "Whatever Happened to Sarah Jane", "The Temptation of Sarah Jane Smith" and

neg: Bone Tomahawk man and known womanizer who witnesses the shooting, to fetch the town's doctor. Meanwhile, foreman Arthur O'Dwyer (Patrick Wilson) rests at home with a broken leg. His wife Samantha (Lili Simmons), the doctor's assistant, tends to his wound. As the doctor is drunk, Brooder calls Samantha and escorts her to the jail to treat Purvis's wound. Leaving Samantha with Purvis and his deputy Nick (Evan Jonigkeit), Hunt and the others return home. That night, at a stable house, a stable boy is murdered by unseen attackers. The murder is reported to Hunt, who investigates the scene and finds the horses

neg: River Song (Doctor Who) River Song (Doctor Who) River Song is a fictional character created by Steven Moffat and played by Alex Kingston in the British science-fiction series "Doctor Who". River Song was introduced to the series as an experienced future companion of series protagonist the Doctor, an alien Time Lord who travels through time in his TARDIS. Because River Song is a time traveller herself, her adventures with the Doctor occur out of synchronisation; their first meeting (from the audience's perspective) is his first and apparently her last. While other actresses briefly portray younger versions of the character, Kingston plays her in 15

neg: Tenth Doctor to go" after being told that he will die on Trenzalore. David Tennant has also made numerous cameo appearances as the Doctor outside of "Doctor Who", frequently in spoof appearances. Singer and actress Charlotte Church spoofs "Doctor Who" alongside an actor playing the Tenth Doctor in her own "The Charlotte Church Show" (2006). In an appearance on "The Friday Night Project" in 2007, Tennant plays a female companion to the Tenth Doctor (Justin Lee Collins) on the Pink Planet, where they are confronted by the alien Gay Lord (Alan Carr). When the show became "The Sunday Night Project", Catherine Tate

neg: Bone ash during which all meat is removed and the bone is completely cleaned. Once cleaned, the bone is heated to about 1000 °C (1832 °F) so that all additional organic material is removed from the bone and the bone becomes sterilized. Lastly, the newly sterilized bone is ground with water into fine particles which can be used as a raw material for bone china. Bone ash plays an important role in the creation of bone china, as the phosphate of the bone generates beta tricalcium phosphate, and other compounds from the bone create a calcium crystal called anorthite. Synthetic alternatives dicalcium

neg: Doctor Who fandom Ward played the Fourth Doctor's companion, Romana. Additionally, Tenth Doctor David Tennant has repeatedly said that he wanted to play the Doctor since he was a little boy, and had appeared in numerous Big Finish audio plays both before and after his casting as the Doctor. Twelfth Doctor Peter Capaldi is a fan and has been since he was a teenager. Since the show's debut, various musical groups and artists have been inspired to write music either about or relating to "Doctor Who". The first known example was the song "I'm Gonna Spend My Christmas With a Dalek", the first

neg: K-9 (TV series) April, the launch date for "Doctor Who"'s "The Eleventh Hour", which introduced Matt Smith as the Eleventh Doctor, was interpreted by the Gawker Media blog io9 as a way of taking advantage of the latter show's popularity to boost interest in the new show. John Leeson reprises his role as the voice of K-9. Sixteen-year-old Brisbane native Philippa Coulthard plays Jorjie Turner, a rebellious 15-year-old whose mother works for the mysterious "Department". 20-year-old Keegan Joyce plays Starkey, a 14-year-old orphan rebel; and 21-year-old Daniel Webber plays Darius Pike, an assistant to Professor Gryffen, who is played by Canadian character actor

neg:
Doctor Who: The Early Adventures Taylor in the second two. Carole Ann Ford plays Susan Foreman in the first story, Maureen O'Brien plays Vicki in the second and third stories, and Jean Marsh plays Sara Kingdom in the fourth. Additionally, Russell and Purves perform the Doctor's dialogue in their respective stories, while Ford and O'Brien perform the dialogue of Barbara Wright in the first two stories.

 The second series consists of stories featuring the Second Doctor, played in all four stories by Frazer Hines, who also reprises his original role from the series as the Doctor's companion Jamie McCrimmon. Anneke

neg: Doctor Who: The Curse of Fatal Death the Doctor". Richard E. Grant, who plays the alternative Tenth Doctor would later appear on the actual show, as the main antagonist of the seventh series, the Great Intelligence, after performing the voice of another version of the Ninth Doctor in an animated webcast serial "Scream of the Shalka". The story begins with the Master gloating over his latest scheme to destroy his nemesis. However, instead of only spying on the Doctor and his companion Emma, he is actually in communication with them, so they hear his plans. The Doctor invites his old foe to meet him at a castle

neg: Doctor Who audio productions Doctor were released between 2015 and shortly after John Hurt's death in 2017, and audio releases with the Tenth Doctor began from 2016. Big Finish have also produced a limited series, titled "Doctor Who Unbound", which explores possibilities contrary to the established mythos (for instance, "What if the Doctor had never left Gallifrey?"). The format of the "Unbound" series allows well-known actors such as Derek Jacobi and David Warner to play alternative versions of the Doctor. Bernice Summerfield, the Doctor's companion from the Virgin New Adventures novels, also features in her own series of audio plays; the character is voiced

neg: Terrance Dicks BBC decided that the vampiric theme would clash with the plot of its new adaptation of Bram Stoker's "Count Dracula", which was due for transmission at roughly the same time, and replaced it with "Horror of Fang Rock". Dicks penned his final "Doctor Who" script in 1983, when he wrote the programme's 20th anniversary special episode, "The Five Doctors". Dicks' other work for "Doctor Who" includes two stage plays, "Doctor Who and the Daleks in the Seven Keys to Doomsday" (1974) and "Doctor Who - The Ultimate Adventure" (1989), and an audio drama for Big Finish Productions titled "" (2002),

neg: Gareth Roberts (writer) "Doctor Who" serial "The Keys of Marinus". He continued his association with "Doctor Who" in the 2000s, penning several feature articles and comic strips for "Doctor Who Magazine", co-writing audio plays and short stories based on the series with Clayton Hickman for Big Finish Productions, and in 2005 writing another "Doctor Who" novel, "Only Human", based on the characters from the new series launched that year, for BBC Books' New Series Adventures range. A further novel, "I am a Dalek", was released in 2006 and featured the Tenth Doctor. "I am a Dalek" is part of a Government "Quick Reads

neg: Bone Thugs-n-Harmony auctioning off the album's rights.. All five members of the group would appear on rapper Wiz Khalifa's 2018 album "Rolling Papers 2", each providing a verse for the song "Reach for the Stars." Studio albums Extended plays Bone Thugs-n-Harmony Bone Thugs-N-Harmony is an American hip hop group. It consists of rappers Bizzy Bone, Wish Bone, Layzie Bone, Krayzie Bone, and Flesh-n-Bone. American West Coast rapper Eazy-E signed Bone Thugs-N-Harmony to Ruthless Records in late 1993, when Bone Thugs debuted with their EP "Creepin on ah Come Up". The EP included their breakout hit single "Thuggish Ruggish Bone". In 1995, the

neg: Geoffrey Bayldon "Dracula" and "Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed" for Hammer Film Productions and "The House That Dripped Blood", ""Asylum"" and "Tales from the Crypt" for Amicus Productions. In 2004, after many years of successful television work he appeared in the film "Ladies in Lavender". He appeared in "Doctor Who" with a guest appearance as Organon in "The Creature from the Pit" (1979) opposite Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor. Subsequently, he played an alternative First Doctor in two audio plays based on the "Doctor Who" television series by Big Finish Productions in the "Doctor Who Unbound" series: "Auld Mortality" (2003) and "A

neg: The Crusade (Doctor Who) a break for the TARDIS. He is caught by the Earl of Leicester, who thinks the Doctor is a spy for Saladin. He sentences the Doctor to death. Ian arrives and, presenting himself as "Sir Ian of Jaffa," tells Leicester that the Doctor is a spy and that he is here to carry out the execution. The Doctor plays along and asks for one last chance to see Jaffa before he dies. Leicester agrees, and the Doctor is able to sneak away to the TARDIS with the rest of the crew and leave. When Leicester and his knights see the

neg: David Warner (actor) series "Penny Dreadful" as Abraham Van Helsing. Warner contributed "Sonnet 25" to the 2002 compilation album, "When Love Speaks" (EMI Classics), which consists of Shakespearean sonnets and play excerpts as interpreted by famous actors and musicians. He has performed in many audio plays, starring in the "Doctor Who Unbound" play "Sympathy for the Devil" (2003) as an alternative version of the Doctor, and in a series of plays based on ITV's "Sapphire & Steel" as Steel, both for Big Finish Productions. He reprised his incarnation of the Doctor in a sequel, "Masters of War" (2008). In 2007, he guest starred

neg: Gestational thrombocytopenia The ultrasound will provide an image of the spleen and the doctor will compare it to a normal sized spleen. The physician may conduct a bone marrow aspiration and/or bone marrow biopsy, if they suspect there is a decreased production of platelets in the bone marrow. A bone marrow aspiration and bone marrow biopsy may be conducted at the same time. It is evident that there is a decrease in platelet count during pregnancy, however the cause of the decrease is unknown. However researchers theorize that the decrease in platelet count is due to the decreased production of platelets and/or

neg: New Series Adventures commissioning editor Justin Richards told "Doctor Who Magazine" that there would be no Ninth Doctor novels in 2006, and the decision as to whether to continue to publish stories with the Ninth Doctor as a separate range has not yet been taken. Abridged audiobooks were released of all of the Tenth Doctor titles (except the Quick Read series). The first three are narrated by David Tennant (who plays the Tenth Doctor), and were released on 3 July 2006. The Nightmare of Black Island (read by Anthony Head), The Art of Destruction (read by Don Warrington), and The Price of Paradise

neg: The Bone Palace is also a third narrator in the story who plays a significant role and as he is at the heart of the conspiracy and is someone who Isyllt loves dearly. Together Phaedra, Varis, and Kiril are plotting to overthrow the palace and alter Erisin’s societal structure dramatically with the help of Spider and young vampires. Leading The Bone Palace with strong female characters through the ability to make any role higher in class and more respected: it's captured through the method in making a transgender narrator a leader in their societal lifestyle, as she is the mistress to the Prince.

neg: Geography of a Horse Dreamer on Cody, cutting the "dreamer bone" out of his neck, which allows him to dream winners – this will kill Cody, but the Doctor says that the bone can be inserted in someone else's neck, and that person will become a "dreamer." Just as they are about to cut Cody apart, the hotel room is invaded by Cody's two brothers, Jasper and Jason, who shoot all of the gangsters with shotguns. The two brothers are dressed as farmers. They rescue Cody and leave with him. Once they are gone, a Waiter comes in to see if anyone wants to order

neg: Chancel Mbemba Chancel Mbemba Chancel Mangulu Mbemba (born 8 August 1994) is a Congolese international footballer who plays for Portuguese club Porto. Mbemba grew up in Kinshasa in a family of nine children. His mother, Antoinette, is a former basketball player who represented DR Congo. After playing youth football for several clubs including E.S. La Grace and FC MK Etanchéité in Kinshasa, Mbemba joined Belgian club Anderlecht in 2012. Mbemba mainly played with Anderlecht reserve and youth teams. At this point Mbemba requested to have a bone scan to dispel rumours that he was older than he actually was. The bone scan

neg: Bone Daddy Bone Daddy Bone Daddy (also known as "Palmer's Bones" and "L'affaire Palmer") is a 1998 Canadian-American crime-thriller film directed by Mario Azzopardi and starring Rutger Hauer and Barbara Williams. The movie has since become a cult classic due to the graphic bone removal scenes. Doctor Palmer, a former pathologist, wrote a fictional book based on his real cases. In the book, the madman gets caught, but in reality he is still uncaught. After the book is released, Palmer's editor is kidnapped. Palmer soon is sent a present containing a page of his book, and a bone from his editor. Together

neg:
Doctor Who: The Lost Stories three stories are connected because they were all originally by Brian Hayles.

 Doctor Who: The Lost Stories Doctor Who: The Lost Stories is a range of "Doctor Who" audio plays by Big Finish Productions, adapted from unused TV stories. The first series is largely adapted from stories planned for the unmade 1985–1986 series. Colin Baker and Nicola Bryant star as the Sixth Doctor and Peri. Clegg wrote a detailed story breakdown for "Point of Entry", which Platt turned into a complete script. Hammond wrote an incomplete script for "Paradise 5", which was completed and adapted

neg: Doctor Who: The Lost Stories Doctor Who: The Lost Stories Doctor Who: The Lost Stories is a range of "Doctor Who" audio plays by Big Finish Productions, adapted from unused TV stories. The first series is largely adapted from stories planned for the unmade 1985–1986 series. Colin Baker and Nicola Bryant star as the Sixth Doctor and Peri. Clegg wrote a detailed story breakdown for "Point of Entry", which Platt turned into a complete script. Hammond wrote an incomplete script for "Paradise 5", which was completed and adapted for audio by Lane. Martin, Bidmead, and Mills have revised their own scripts, with Bidmead describing his

neg: David Collings in the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", including as Vorus in "Revenge of the Cybermen", Poul in "The Robots of Death" and Mawdryn in the serial "Mawdryn Undead". He has also played an alternate Doctor in the audio plays by Big Finish Productions in the "Doctor Who Unbound" series, "Full Fathom Five", alongside other Doctor Who audio credits. Collings returned to the role of Poul- now named Paulus- in the episode "Hidden Persuaders" of the audio drama series "Kaldor City". On radio, he portrayed Legolas in the classic BBC Radio 4 adaptation of "The Lord of the

neg: Doctor Who: Podshock in a product that approximates studio recording. A typical episode will run for 80–110 minutes, and contains discussion on all things related to "Doctor Who", including the television series (both old and new), audio plays by Big Finish, , merchandise, and the various spin-off series. The show typically starts off with a news section which presents "Doctor Who"-related news from the previous week. The features segment usually follows the news. This generally consists of discussion and reviews of various "Doctor Who"-related topics. Often, the featured material is pre-recorded in the form of an interview or a review. Feedback from listeners

neg: Utopia (Doctor Who) "The Wedding of Sarah Jane Smith". He also had a small role in "Torchwood" story "Exit Wounds" and played the lead villain Corakinus in "Class". John Bell was a nine-year-old who won a "Blue Peter" competition to appear in this episode. Music originally composed for "Torchwood" can be heard in the background of this episode: a variation of the "Torchwood" theme plays when Jack runs towards the TARDIS and a motif plays when Jack lies dead, having ridden on the TARDIS through the Vortex. The drumming motif is suggestive of the fifth and subsequent bars of the "Doctor Who" theme

neg: Doctor Who and the Pescatons Pescatons fall back to the salt water, except for one trapped in a London Underground tunnel. The Doctor and Sarah Jane search for it, and the Doctor plays a piccolo to calm his nerves. The Pescaton retreats at the sound. Professor Emerson helps the Doctor build a high frequency sound trap inside a sewer, and Zor is lured there to be destroyed as the planet Pesca disintegrates in its orbit. Without Zor to control it, the Pescaton invasion ends. "Doctor Who and the Pescatons" was released on LP and cassette by Argo (a division of Decca) in July 1976, re-released

neg: Kinda (Doctor Who) 'Box of Jhana') which when opened, cleared his mind and left him a more contented and enlightened person. When Hindle continues to claim authority over the Dome, Sanders plays along with his deputy's megalomania - "As you like. You know best." He still has the box and shows it to Hindle, who makes the Doctor open it. The Doctor and Todd see beyond the toy inside and share a vision from Panna and her young ward, Karuna, who invites them to a cave. The shock of the situation (accompanied by strange phenomena) allow the Doctor and Todd to slip away

neg: Black Orchid (Doctor Who) Black Orchid (Doctor Who) Black Orchid is the fifth serial of the 19th season of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was first broadcast on BBC1 on 1 and 2 March 1982. The serial is set in an English estate in 1925. In the serial, the alien time traveller the Fifth Doctor (Peter Davison) investigates the murder of two servants during a fancy dress party. This story was the first purely historical adventure for the Doctor—featuring no science fiction elements save for the TARDIS and the regular cast—since "The Highlanders" (1966). Sarah Sutton plays two characters in

neg: Bernice Summerfield appears in one of the "New Series Adventures" with the Twelfth Doctor. The first season of Bernice Summerfield audio plays are all adaptations of New Adventures novels originally published by Virgin Publishing. Each of the plays spans two CDs, except for "Dragon's Wrath", which was issued on a single CD. The plays deviate from the original novels, in terms of plot and characters, to varying degrees. This is particularly evident with the productions of "Birthright" and "Just War", both of which were originally Doctor Who novels. These changes were necessary because, at the time of their production, Big Finish Productions

neg: Elisabeth Sladen her death, Sladen had also been interested in being involved in the "Doctor Who" Fourth Doctor Big Finish series. While Sladen was in "Doctor Who", she attended various public events to publicise the programme. Following her departure, she largely stopped attending related events as she felt it could be seen as bad manners to the new cast. After her initial run in "Doctor Who" ended in 1976, she returned to Liverpool with her husband and performed in a series of plays. This included a two-hander with Miller in "Mooney and his Caravans". Notable appearances following that include a two-year stint

neg: EastEnders in popular culture it was revealed not to be the real Queen Vic pub but a set cut out. In 2010 in Miranda series 2 episode 3 "Let's Do It", Miranda plays the EastEnders Drumbeat over an episode of EastEnders. In 2011 at the start of the National Television Awards a mini episode of "Doctor Who" entitled "Dermot and the Doctor" sees Dot Branning (June Brown) implying The Doctor only has one set of clothes and he regularly visits Bridge Street Laundrette. In 2013 Mrs. Brown's Boys Series 3 Episode 5, Kathy answers the door and the EastEnders drum beat plays while she

neg: Navaratri (1966 film) hospital. The doctor is surprised as he is one who has benefited with a medicine degree by the charity of the rich man. The doctor decides to stay with him until he is cured. Radha leaves the hospital. Seventh Night (Elegance): Radha feels very tired and asks for water from one of the houses. People offer water for her. One of the men "Bhagavatha Rao" (Akkineni Nageswara Rao), is a director and actor of stage plays and road side plays. They have been committed for nine stage plays in the village on the account of Navaratri celebration. But the heroine

neg: Dark Water (Doctor Who) and called it a "bone-rattling and suitably spooky fare". He praised the source of everyday fears such as death for the horror and was praised the performances of Capaldi, Coleman, Anderson and Gomez. Neela Debnath of "The Independent" said that the episode was "sad, funny, scary, romantic" and "is everything you could ask for from a Doctor Who finale the day after Halloween." Richard Edwards of "SFX" gave the episode four and a half stars out of five, claiming "...in a series of great Capaldi performances, this is one of the best". He praised the opening premise and the big

neg: 16th National Television Awards meet various people from the TV industry including Ant and Dec and "EastEnders" character Dot Branning. June Brown who plays Branning appeared as Eleanor in the 1973 "Doctor Who" story "The Time Warrior". Doctor Who last crossed over in Albert Square during the 1993 Children in Need "Doctor Who" charity special "Dimensions in Time". Stacey Solomon and Shaun Ryder, who had appeared together on "I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!", performed an arrangement of Nina Simone's version of "Feeling Good". Eventually, the Doctor claims that the next destination is "a vast and terrible arena full of insane shrieking banshees

neg: Bone cement Bone cement Bone cements have been used very successfully to anchor artificial joints (hip joints, knee joints, shoulder and elbow joints) for more than half a century. Artificial joints (referred to as prostheses) are anchored with bone cement. The bone cement fills the free space between the prosthesis and the bone and plays the important role of an elastic zone. This is necessary because the human hip is acted on by approximately 10-12 times the body weight and therefore the bone cement must absorb the forces acting on the hips to ensure that the artificial implant remains in place over

neg: Hell Bent (Doctor Who) duty of care", a phrase mentioned before. Foxes' version of "Don't Stop Me Now" is heard playing when the Doctor first walks into the diner; the song was also used in "Mummy on the Orient Express". The Doctor, while talking to the waitress, plays on an electric guitar, and at times plays variations on both Clara's theme, as composed by Murray Gold and heard first in "Asylum of the Daleks", and the "Bad Wolf" leitmotif. The read through for the episode took place on 4 August 2015, and filming began on 10 August 2015. The external scenes were shot over

neg: Eighth Doctor Ratings. In the United Kingdom, it was received well, attracting over 9 million viewers and generally positive reviews. It was also generally well received in Australia. Although the film failed to spark a new television series, the Eighth Doctor's adventures continued in various licensed spin-off media, notably BBC Books' "Eighth Doctor Adventures" novels, audio plays from Big Finish Productions, and the "Doctor Who Magazine" comic strip. These stories spanned the nine years between 1996 and the debut of the new television series in 2005. He is the longest-serving Doctor in the "Doctor Who Magazine" comic strip. In the wake of

neg: William Goforth (doctor) pastor. In 1799, Goforth moved to Columbia, Northwest Territory, where his father was one of the earliest settlers of the territory. The next year he settled in Cincinnati. He was the first doctor in the frontier west to acquire and administer the smallpox vaccine in 1801. Goforth had "the most remarkable and diversified mass" of fossil bones of megafauna dug up, at great expense, in 1803 from the Big Bone Lick in Kentucky; he entrusted these to an Englishman named Thomas Ashe, who sold them in Europe, and absconded with the money. He also was active in the trade of

neg: Mila (Doctor Who) Mila (Doctor Who) Mila is a fictional character played by Jess Robinson and India Fisher in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". A human prisoner of the Daleks, she becomes a companion of the Sixth Doctor while impersonating Charley Pollard. Mila first appeared in the play "Patient Zero". She was a human prisoner of the Daleks, captured during one of their wars. The Daleks experimented on her with bio-engineered viruses to create a virus that turned the beings it infected into Daleks. Due to these

neg: Bone morphogenetic protein 2 Bone morphogenetic protein 2 Bone morphogenetic protein 2 or BMP-2 belongs to the TGF-β superfamily of proteins. BMP-2 like other bone morphogenetic proteins, plays an important role in the development of bone and cartilage. It is involved in the hedgehog pathway, TGF beta signaling pathway, and in cytokine-cytokine receptor interaction. It is also involved in cardiac cell differentiation and epithelial to mesenchymal transition. Like many other proteins from the BMP family, BMP-2 has been demonstrated to potently induce osteoblast differentiation in a variety of cell types. Bone morphogenetic protein 2 has been shown to interact with BMPR1A. Bone morphogenetic protein

neg: Charles C. Deam him purchase a dilapidated drugstore in Bluffton during May, 1891. At this time, it was common for druggists to make their own cures, thus birthing Deam's Nerve and Bone Liniment as a claimed cure for aches and pains among men and beasts. During his time as a business owner, he continued to work long hours leading to exhaustion. One day in 1892, he got angry at a woman and she left upset. A perfume salesman in the store spoke to Deam, stating that he should see a doctor. Deam followed this advice and saw a doctor who recommended he take

neg: Doctor Who "Spearhead from Space", released in July 2013 and the 1996 TV film "Doctor Who" released in September 2016. Many early releases have been re-released as special editions, with more bonus features. There are two "Doctor Who" feature films: "Dr. Who and the Daleks", released in 1965 and "Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D." in 1966. Both are retellings of existing television stories (specifically, the first two Dalek serials, "The Daleks" and "The Dalek Invasion of Earth" respectively) with a larger budget and alterations to the series concept. In these films, Peter Cushing plays a human scientist named "Dr. Who", who travels

neg: Everything in Transit as he could face permanent damage to his voice. He then meet up with his doctor, who ran some blood tests after seeing McMahon's pale complexion. Two days later, during a mastering session for the album, McMahon received a phone call where the doctor said he needed a blood transfusion. He subsequently checked in to the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City, where he was directly sent to the leukemia ward. McMahon spent the next few days waiting for the results of a bone marrow sample take from his hip. On June 1, McMahon was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

neg: Sabbath (Doctor Who) fact three different characters called Sabbath, who may or may not be iterations of the same person in different timelines. The Sabbath who appears in the "Doctor Who" books exists in a timeline in which the Time Lords have ceased to exist and humanity has become the potential heir to their powers and knowledge. However, the Time Lords (or Great Houses) still exist in the "Faction Paradox" series, in which Sabbath appears as a young man (voiced by Saul Jaffe in the audio plays and also appearing in the comics) with the Service, ignorant of the wider cosmology. Doctor Who

neg: Bernice Summerfield more mysterious past than the audience has previously been led to believe. The other two plays that comprise the third season focus more specifically on Bernice. "The Greatest Shop in the Galaxy" remains the most light-hearted play of the season, while "The Dance of the Dead" reintroduces the Ice Warriors from "Doctor Who". While not officially part of the third season (at least as far as the numbering is concerned), the "Bernice Summerfield" audio play "The Plague Herds of Excelis" (the fourth play in Big Finish's "Excelis" series; the first three plays fall under the "Doctor Who" umbrella) takes place

neg: Thomas Brewster (Doctor Who) he went on to travel with an alien trader in an interstellar company. Thomas Brewster (Doctor Who) Thomas Brewster is a fictional character played by John Pickard in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". An orphan and street urchin from 19th-century London, he is a companion of the Fifth and Sixth Doctors. The character first appears in "The Haunting of Thomas Brewster", where he met the Fifth Doctor and Nyssa on 1867 while he was being haunted by what he thought was the ghost of

neg: C'rizz reptilian humanoids, exoskeletal, with vestigial bone structures on their heads. They also have the ability to change their skin colour, blending, like chameleons, with their surroundings. The Eutermesans are the slave force of another race, the termite-like Kromon. When C'rizz meets the Doctor and Charley, he is suffering grief from the loss of his mate, L'da, whom he had left behind when he escaped the Kromon biodome. Together with the Doctor and Charley, he returns to rescue L'da and free his people from the Kromon. He succeeds in the latter, but is forced to kill L'da, who had been transformed

neg: Traditional Chinese medicines derived from the human body of medicinal ointment was applied externally. The injury was cured. The patient kept the small piece of bone from his tibia under his bed. But two years later there was a recurrence. Doctor Zhang said that the bone from the tibia was cold now. He searched for the bone and found it under the man's bed. He washed the bone with hot water, wrapped it in silk fabric, and kept in a good place. After that the pain was gone. This shows the interrelationship between the bone left under the bed and the pain. How can we say a withered

neg: C'rizz exhausts C'rizz, who then thanks the Doctor for healing his emotional wounds (save for L'da's death) and calls Charley his sister before dying. Before regenerating into the War Doctor in "The Night of the Doctor", the Eighth Doctor mentions C'rizz, marking the first time that any of the Big Finish audio series has been directly referenced in the television show. C'rizz C'rizz (pronounced as "KEH-riz") is a fictional character played by Conrad Westmaas in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". He is a companion of

neg: Thomas Brewster (Doctor Who) Thomas Brewster (Doctor Who) Thomas Brewster is a fictional character played by John Pickard in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". An orphan and street urchin from 19th-century London, he is a companion of the Fifth and Sixth Doctors. The character first appears in "The Haunting of Thomas Brewster", where he met the Fifth Doctor and Nyssa on 1867 while he was being haunted by what he thought was the ghost of his mother, who had died in 1851. It turned out that he was

neg: Osteoporosis of bone resorption; lack of estrogen (e.g. as a result of menopause) increases bone resorption, as well as decreasing the deposition of new bone that normally takes place in weight-bearing bones. The amount of estrogen needed to suppress this process is lower than that normally needed to stimulate the uterus and breast gland. The α-form of the estrogen receptor appears to be the most important in regulating bone turnover. In addition to estrogen, calcium metabolism plays a significant role in bone turnover, and deficiency of calcium and vitamin D leads to impaired bone deposition; in addition, the parathyroid glands react

neg: The Robots of Death had frequently lamented that he was always working on material involving robots. The sandminer was derived from "Dune". Russell Hunter was allegedly cast against the intention of the script, which implied that Commander Uvanov should be a physically imposing man, much in the mould of an eighteenth-century sailing master. David Collings, who plays Poul, previously appeared as Vorus in "Revenge of the Cybermen" and would later appear as Mawdryn in "Mawdryn Undead" as well as an alternative incarnation of the Doctor in the Big Finish Productions' "Doctor Who Unbound" audio drama "Full Fathom Five". Pamela Salem, who plays Toos, had

neg: Forge (Doctor Who) the Smith claimed he had forged The Forge. And he had manipulated its most notable personnel, and the Seventh Doctor and several of his companions, all as part of an eternal game against another Elder God, Fenric. Forge personnel have included: Forge (Doctor Who) The Forge is a fictional black operations organization from the Big Finish Productions audio plays based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". The Forge, also known as Department C4, was founded at the turn of the 20th century to study and experiment with extraterrestrial material and technology and apply it to the