User:Darlicsarenotscary

yes i am called darlic are not scary, i am adicted to dr who ♣♥ i love it i have 72 cards and lots of mags at school we are learnining about highwaymen so hopefully i will get some info--Darlicsarenotscary (talk) 16:45, 8 June 2011 (UTC)--Darlicsarenotscary (talk) 16:45, 8 June 2011 (ractermad.com/images/uploads/dr_who_poster_PP30355.jpg A highwayman was a thief and brigand who preyed on travelers. This type of outlaw, usually, travelled and robbed by horse, as compared to a footpad who traveled and robbed on foot. Mounted robbers were widely considered to be socially superior to footpads.[1] Such robbers operated in Great Britain and Ireland from the Elizabethan era until the early 19th century.

The word highwayman is first known to be used in the year 1617;[2] other euphemisms included "knights of the road" and "gentlemen of the road." In the 19th-century American West, highwaymen were known as road agents.[3] In the same time period in Australia, theUTC)--Darlicsarenotscary (talk) 16:45, 8 June 2011 (UTC)[were known as bushrangers. The Victorian era of the United Kingdom was the period of Queen Victoria's reign from 20 June 1837 until her death on 22 January 1901.[1 It was a long period of prosperity for the British people. Some scholars extend the beginning of the period—as defined by a variety of sensibilities and political concerns that have come to be associated with the Victorians—back five years to the passage of the Reform Act 1832.

The era was preceded by the Georgian period and succeeded by the Edwardian period. The latter half of the Victorian era roughly coincided with the first portion of the Belle Époque era of continental Europe and the Gilded Age of the United States.

The era is often characterised as a long period of peace, known as the Pax Britannica, and economic, colonial, and industrial consolidation, temporarily disrupted by the Crimean War, although Britain was at war every year during this time. Towards the end of the 19th century, the policies of New Imperialism led to increasing colonial conflicts and eventually the Anglo-Zanzibar War and the Boer War. Domestically, the agenda was increasingly liberal with a number of shifts in the direction of gradual political reform and the widening of the voting franchise.

The population of England had almost doubled from 16.8 million in 1851 to 30.5 million in 1901.[2] Scotland's population also rose rapidly, from 2.8 million in 1851 to 4.4 million in 1901. Ireland's population decreased rapidly, from 8.2 million in 1841 to less than 4.5 million in 1901.[3] At the same time, around 15 million emigrants left the United Kingdom in the Victorian era and settled mostly in the United States, Canada, and Australia.[4]

During the early part of the era, the House of Commons was headed by the two parties, the Whigs and the Tories. From the late 1850s onwards, the Whigs became the Liberals; the Tories became the Conservatives. These parties were led by many prominent statesmen including Lord Melbourne, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Derby, Lord Palmerston, William Ewart Gladstone, Benjamin Disraeli, and Lord Salisbury. The unsolved problems relating to Irish Home Rule played a great part in politics in the later Victorian era, particularly in view of Gladstone's determination to achieve a political settlement. Indeed, these issues would eventually lead to the Easter Rising of 1916 and the subsequent domino effect that would play a large part in the fall of the empire.

Victoria reigned for 63 years and 216 days, the longest in British history up to this point. However, the present monarch, Elizabeth II, will surpass this if she remains on the throne until 9 September 2015.

Houseofanubis Genre 	Mystery/Drama Created by 	Hans Bourlon & Gert Verhulst Written by 	Diane Whitley Directed by 	Angelo Abela Tim Hopewell Tom Poole Starring 	Nathalia Ramos Brad Kavanagh Jade Ramsey Eugene Simon Ana Mulvoy Ten Tasie Dhanraj Alex Sawyer Bobby Lockwood Klariza Clayton Theme music composer 	Rob Cairnes Tony Morales Country of origin 	United Kingdom/United States Language(s) 	English No. of seasons 	2 No. of episodes 	60[1][2] (List of episodes) Production Executive producer(s) 	Anja Van Mensel Tony Wood Producer(s) 	Susie Liggat Location(s) 	Liverpool Camera setup 	Videotape; Single-camera Running time 	23 minutes (consisting of two 11-minute segments)[3] Production company(s) 	Studio 100 Lime Pictures Nickelodeon Productions Distributor 	Nickelodeon Broadcast Original channel 	Nickelodeon Picture format 	1080i (HDTV) 480i (SDTV) Original run 	1 January 2011 – Present Status 	Returning series (Renewed for second season[4]) Chronology Related shows 	Het Huis Anubis, Het Huis Anubis en de Vijf van het Magische Zwaard, Das Haus Anubis External links Website Nina Martin, an American teenager, arrives at Anubis School - one of the United Kingdom's most selective prestigious boarding school - and finds it to be a mysterious and even foreboding atmosphere. She meets her roommate, Patricia, and tries her best to settle in. However, one of the most popular students, Joy, mysteriously disappears - leaving Nina in the firing line from her suspicious new roommate Patricia because Joy disappears the same day that Nina arrives. Patricia concentrates all her efforts on getting to the bottom of Joy's disappearance, with most of her investigations focused on Nina (even though several of her housemates, such as Fabian, say that Nina has nothing to do with Joy's disappearance). Nevertheless, Patricia's suspicions only deepen when a spooky message appears in the steam on the bathroom mirror simply saying "Help Me! - Joy"; however, this was proven to have been a prank later on in the premiere when she questions Alfie and he makes a false promise. Nina's new life becomes even more strange when she meets an unusual old lady on the school grounds who claims to have once lived at Anubis House. She gives Nina a locket and tells the latter that a treasure is hidden in the house, and she asks Nina to make sure that it does not fall into the wrong hands. Patricia quizzes Mr. Sweet about Joy and gets nowhere, but she then discovers that Joy has been erased from the school photograph and she is confused. Amber becomes jealous of her roommate, Mara, helping her boyfriend Mick with his homework; eventually, Amber flies into a rage after finding out Mick has given Mara a friendship bracelet (an exact copy of the one that the former had gotten from Mick "as a token of [their] love"). In an attempt to make Mick jealous, Amber kisses Alfie in front of him. While all this plays out, Patricia encourages the others to become involved in an initiation ceremony for Nina - the first part of the ceremony is to steal Victor's keys to the attic. Nina quickly succeeds in this task and then goes up into the attic that night at midnight. Once she is in the attic, Patricia locks the door (against stark opposition from her housemates - especially Fabian and Amber) and demands that Nina tell her everything she knows about Joy's disappearance. Nina reiterates that she knows absolutely nothing while crying in fear. Patricia refuses to believe her and leaves her in the attic for the night because by this time, Victor, the caretaker of Anubis House, catches them up past curfew and orders them back to bed. Victor goes up into the attic to see what the commotion is all about. Nina goes as far into the attic as she can in order to avoid Victor.

Nathalia Ramos, Brad Kavanagh, Ana Mulvoy Ten, Jade Ramsey, Tasie Dhanraj, Alex Sawyer, and Eugene Simon have appeared in all episodes. Klariza Clayton has appeared in 9 episodes. Bobby Lockwood has been absent for 3 episodes.

6-7 	"House of Locks/House of Eyes" 	Diane Whitley 	Angelo Abela 	January 2, 2011 Fabian and Amber confront Patricia about allowing Nina to come out of the attic; however, Patricia has thrown the key out of the window into the bushes. While hiding from Victor, Nina accidentally opens a secret panel in the attic with her locket and sees a pair of mysterious eyes looking out at her, causing her to panic. In the end, she uses a hairpin to pick the lock and leave the attic. She successfully finishes her "initiation ceremony" and later confides in Fabian about the eyes. The next day, Fabian asks Nina to walk with him to school, and on the way there, they recover the key and Nina decides to keep it for future trips into the attic - "the only place where [she] truly felt welcome". In addition, Patricia listens in to a conversation in the staff room which reveals that something has happened to Joy - and the teachers are involved with the conspiracy. Patricia persuades Mara to help her steal Joy's file from Mr Sweet's office, instigating a bag search by Victor; meanwhile, Jerome sets up a phony date between Alfie and Amber, in which Amber expects meet Mick. That night, Nina and Fabian sneak into the attic to discover the pair of eyes is actually a painting, with some Egyptian hieroglyphics on the back, and when Nina mentions Sarah's promise of the treasure they decide to speak to her again. 8-9 	"House of Agendas/House of Keys" 	Diane Whitley 	Angelo Abela 	January 2, 2011 Patricia reports Joy as a missing person to the police. After looking up the hieroglyphic symbols on the back of the old painting, Nina and Fabian conclude that the treasure is hidden under the eighth stair, and they manage to crack the code leading them to the staircase where they find the next clue - a key. Fabian makes Jerome reveal his plan to Mick and this makes it so that Amber and him are back together - at the expense of Alfie. Mick and Amber decide to have a getting together party that night and invite everyone to attend. 10-11 	"House of Discovery/House of Hyper" 	Diane Whitley 	Tom Poole 	January 10, 2011 Victor rigs the attic door with a feather, and when Nina and Fabian sneak up to find some strange wax cylinders (during Mick and Amber's getting together party), Victor knows that someone has been up there. Mara talks to Patrica in the girls bathroom about her liking Mick, and unknowing to the two of them, Amber hears the whole thing - eventually being fed up. Amber blows up with jealousy over Mara and Mick's friendship and demands to change rooms, sharing with Nina instead of Mara. Fabian and Nina take the wax cylinders to Fabian's uncle Ade who runs an antique shop and find out about the phonograph cylinders. Fabian remembers seeing an old phonograph in the attic. They resolve to return to the attic if they want to play the cylinders. Patricia overhears Victor talking to the Sergeant from the police station about Joy, and realizes the police are also involved in the conspiracy surrounding Joy's disappearance and becomes afraid of everything. 12-13 	"House of Cheats/House of Rumors" 	Diane Whitley 	Tom Poole 	January 11, 2011 Mara cheats on Mick's French test for him, which Jerome sees, and Jerome uses it to blackmail her into doing chores for him and Alfie. Nina and Fabian sneak back into the attic to listen to the cylinders but it makes a loud screeching sound and they have to abandon their plans. Patricia sees someone hanging around on the school grounds and is freaked out, thinking it is a ghost. She confides in her Drama teacher, Jason (Mr. Winkler) who says he'll help her solve the conspiracy surrounding Joy's disappearance. Amber catches Nina with the puzzle piece and forces her to tell all about the quest for Sarah's treasure. While Nina and Fabian visit the attic they listen to the cylinders, Amber sneak into the attic and follows them. 14-15 	"House of Intruders/House of Proof" 	Diane Whitley 	Tom Poole 	January 12, 2011 Mick finds out Mara cheated for him and falls out with her. Amber discovers a secret message written behind the wallpaper - "Help me, Sarah Frobisher Smythe." Fabian, Nina, and Amber record the cylinders onto a Dictaphone. The young girl on the recordings mentions a murder. They suspect that the girl may be a young Sarah. Amber and Nina go to the old people's home to visit Sarah and confirm that she is, in fact, the girl from the recordings. Amber comes up with a name for their gang - "Sibuna" (Anubis backwards). They make it official with a ceremony by the woods after which Fabian manages to open the puzzle piece, revealing a riddle. Meanwhile, Jason finds Joy's broken mobile phone at the school bins; he searches for more clues but finds nothing. 16-17 	"House of Confrontation/House of Alarms" 	Diane Whitley 	Tom Poole 	January 13, 2011 Patricia meets her "ghost" again in the woods; however, this time they talk and he informs her that he is a private investigator by the name of Rufus Zeno and that he will help her find Joy. Mick rudely breaks up with Amber after she skips too many dates. Jason's investigations lead him to a meeting with Victor, and he emerges from the meeting as a changed man. After Alfie and Jerome record over the Dictaphone, Sibuna returns to the attic to re-record the cylinders, where Amber accidentally solves the first puzzle piece's riddle. Patricia meets with Rufus in the woods to discuss his plans for finding Joy; she must look out for the Eye Of Horus - the symbol on the locket that Sarah gave Nina early on in the series. The gang manages to pick up the next puzzle piece when the midday sun reflects through a chandelier in the hallway of Anubis House and reveals a secret panel in the wall. Mick apologizes for being so rude to Amber; however, he says that they "are mates, not dates" - implying that he does not believe that the two should be together. Sibuna listens to more recordings and hears a voice which is unmistakably similar to Victor's. 18-19 	"House of Flames/House of Passages" 	Diane Whitley 	Tom Poole 	January 14, 2011 Patricia spots Nina's necklace and recognizes it as the Eye of Horus and calls Rufus to inform him that she has seen the Eye of Horus. Sibuna opens the next puzzle piece to reveal the second riddle. They work out that it refers to a fireplace, so they begin to check every fireplace in the house. Meanwhile, down in the cellar, a strange ritual is taking place involving Victor, the teacher,s and a select few others. The teachers confiscate Patricia's phone and find out that she is in contact with Rufus Zeno - a man known to them as "The Betrayer". Sibuna manages to open the old stove in the kitchen with Nina's pendant, and it leads them down into the cellar where they find the next clue - an old tethering ring with a code on the inside. While inspecting it, Victor comes down; they manage to hide in an old cabinet, and from their hiding place see him drink a strange liquid and toast to "life." 20-21 	"House of Kidnap/House of Cat-Nap" 	Diane Whitley 	Tom Poole 	January 18, 2011 Amber and Nina find a black cat which has escaped from the cellar. Amber pretends that she is sick and takes the day off school to look after it, but it disappears while she is asleep. Patricia persuades Nina to go and meet Rufus to show him the pendant but when they get to the meeting place they witness Victor kidnapping an apparently unconscious Rufus, which makes them suspicious. Sibuna lets Patricia in on the secret, and debates the possibility that Victor might be drinking an elixir that gives him eternal life. They decide to use the school play to try and expose Victor. After finding evidence of sinister experiments in the cellar, they turn to Trudy for help; she forces Victor to open the cellar only to reveal that he has moved everything. To the house's horror, Victor fires Trudy. 22-23 	"House of Cameras/House of Numbers" 	Diane Whitley 	Tim Hopewell 	January 19, 2011 With Trudy gone, Victor installs security cameras to spy on the kids. Mara challenges Mick to a sports quiz and defeats him; having proved herself, she offers to help with his training program. Nina finds an article on Tutankhamen's treasure and the original owners of Anubis House, who were implicated in stealing something from his tomb that was never found. After pressure from Mick's Dad, Victor removes the cameras and reinstates Trudy. The next riddle leads Sibuna (which now includes Patricia) to look underneath the stairs for something "beleathered and clasped" and there they stumble across a couple of photographs of Victor from 1925 looking exactly the same as he looks now. 24-25 	"House of Scares/House of Fakers" 	Diane Whitley 	Tim Hopewell 	January 20, 2011 The security cameras are removed and Trudy returns to the house. Mick excels in training thanks to Mara and the two end up kissing. Sibuna returns to the cellar to find proof of the elixir, and come face to face with something terrifying - a pair of zombies. Alfie and Jerome admit that they were the "zombies" down in the cellar. Later they get into trouble with Jason for conning the younger years into paying to audition for the school play. Patricia hides the elixir sample they took from the cellar, while Nina visits Sarah who tells the former that she and Rufus used to play together as children and she also seems to suggest that Victor killed her parents. At the end of the episode, Mara overhears Mick saying that he could never see himself with Mara, upsetting the latter. 26-27 	"House of Identity/House of Emergency" 		Tim Hopewell 	January 21, 2011 Mara changes her appearance (and personality) to try and impress Mick and not be "boring"; she ruins Mick's sports gear by putting a red sock in the dryer with it. Alfie gets trapped in the cellar while going back to retrieve his zombie mask. Jerome is caught near the cellar by Victor and is sent to his room, unable to rescue Alfie who sees something traumatic in the cellar. Jerome enlists Fabian's help to rescue a shaken and traumatized Alfie from the cellar. The next day Alfie hyperventilates while trying to remember what happened, and Nina accidentally gives him the elixir from the cellar to drink. He collapses and is hospitalized. Nina feels so guilty that she quits Sibuna, handing her locket to Fabian. 28-29 	"House of Reunion/House of Memories" 	Diane Whitley 	Tim Hopewell 	January 24, 2011 Victor announces that Alfie drank cleaning fluid. Nina tries to distance herself from Sibuna but still can't help solving the latest riddle leading them to an old "beleathered and clasped" dictionary which can only be opened with her locket (also, the locket only works when Nina wields it). While visiting Alfie in hospital, Patricia finds Rufus in a catatonic state. Patricia rescues Rufus from the hospital and hides him in the woods where he meets the others and warns Nina to give the locket back to Sarah. The gang manages to read a secret message hidden in the dictionary which gives them their next clue. Unfortunately, while Nina and Fabian are cracking the clue, Victor catches them and forces them to hand over the next puzzle piece. 30-31 	"House of Drama/House of Codes" 	Diane Whitley 	Tim Hopewell 	January 25, 2011 A jealous Mara sends untruthfully incriminating pictures of Mick and his new training partner, Esther (the health and physical education teacher of the school), to Mr Sweet, forcing Principal Sweet to sack the innocent teacher. After reading a book given to them by Fabian's Uncle Ade, the gang works out they could be searching for the Cup of Ankh, and they plot to steal the puzzle piece from Victor's safe. Then, during the opening scene of the school play, Patricia spots Joy in the audience. Patricia manages to decode her unusual good luck card - a secret message from Joy arranging to meet after the play. Whilst everyone is at the play, Nina attempts to break into Victor's safe to steal the puzzle piece back - she is scared when she hears Victor returning to the house. 32-33 	"House of Risk/House of Thieves" 	Diane Whitley 	Angelo Abela 	January 26, 2011 Nina successfully completes her mission, and finds another relic. She hears Victor saying he will "eliminate" someone in the audience. When she tells Patricia and Fabian this, Patricia thinks he is going to kill Joy; however, he meant Rufus. At the end of the play, Joy reveals herself by accident, and Victor chases her. He finds her and calls her the "Chosen One". Patricia looks at her card saying "Meet me tonight. Nine. Clearing in the woods. Joy." She meets Rufus there and he kidnaps her making Nina think the battery on her phone is dead. 34-35 	"House of Hazard/House of Charades" 	Diane Whitley 	Angelo Abela 	January 27, 2011 Having kidnapped Patricia, Rufus attempts to blackmail Mr Sweet and Victor's followers - known as the Society of Ankh. Mara is worried, and she wants to talk about Mick breaking up, but Patricia seems to no longer be able to make time for Mara - especially since she joins Sibuna. Nina and Amber follow the clue on Joy's good luck card, spot Rufus's van in the clearing, and follow its oil leak to the warehouse where Patricia is being kept prisoner but when they go in there they get locked themselves. 36-37 	"House of Rendezvous/House of Rescue" 	Diane Whitley 	Angelo Abela 	January 31, 2011 Mick and Mara make up. Mick leaves the house. Fabian rescues Nina and Amber, and then Nina, Amber, and Fabian rescue Patricia with the help of Mrs. Andrews. Rufus escapes and is confirmed to be an antagonist. Nina, Amber, Fabian, and Patricia video chat with Joy when Victor says he'll give them "answers". 38-39 	"House of Arrest/House of Hoax" 	Diane Whitley 	Angelo Abela 	February 1, 2011 Alfie gets his blood test results back from the hospital which Fabian and Nina read when they sneak into Victor's office. It turns out that the elixir was really just an herbal concoction. Mara and Jerome become closer and start to hang out more. Jerome starts to hang out with Mara more than Alfie and it is revealed that he has a crush on her, even nominating Mara to become the school representative. Fabian loses a puzzle piece when he shoves his bag away when he thinks there will be a bag search. He eventually apologizes to Nina for losing the puzzle piece and seems to be in great despair: "I'm sorry! Look, I will not give up on Sarah, the quest, and certainly not on you [Nina]". Patricia has bad dreams about Rufus and pictures everyone in her class with his face. She runs out and has a small breakdown, eventually hiding in the laundry room. Alfie believes he got a message from aliens when he discovers the puzzle piece Fabian lost. Patricia and Alfie start to hang out so they can help each other avoid nightmares. Patricia steals the puzzle piece back from Alfie, and tells Fabian about it where he says he could kiss her, but she pushes him away; Nina has a hurt look in her eye at the time implying that she has feelings for Fabian. Patricia leaves a note so Alfie thinks the aliens left. Nina gets a clue from Sarah in a dream where Sarah tells her, "You're not giving up on me are you? Good, because it's just the beginning. 11 01 01 19 15. 11 01 01 19 15." Nina puts the numbers into the edge of a puzzle piece and the house suddenly starts to shake. Nina thinks that the house may be coming to life because Egyptians thought that all objects were alive. 40-41 	"House of Time/House of Aliens" 	Diane Whitley 	Angelo Abela 	February 2, 2011 The contest for School Representative heats up, with Mara running. Jerome asks Mara out, but gets rejected when he starts insulting Mick. The latest riddle leads Sibuna to the grandfather clock, but when they open it, it is found to be empty, making it seem like someone has already taken the puzzle piece. Alfie is still fishing around so the gang tells him he was right all along about aliens. Then, during a Sibuna meeting, Nina opens the 5th puzzle piece and a secret message appears on the wall of the house itself. Alfie attacks Mrs. Andrews, believing her to be an alien, forcing Fabian and Patricia to tell him the truth about the puzzle pieces and their quest for the treasure and welcome him into Sibuna. Jerome helps Mara with her election campaign; then Mick returns, and asks Mara out. She accepts and they become an official couple. Nina goes to visit Sarah who tells her "you are me". In the attic she finds a picture of Victor, Rufus and Sarah in 1960, and only Sarah has aged. 42-43 	"House of Masks/House of Pursuit" 	Diane Whitley 	Angelo Abela 	February 3, 2011 Amber decides to compete against Mara in the school elections. Mara begins focusing her attention on Mick - much to the frustration of Jerome. Sibuna decides to return to the cellar in order to collect a sample of the elixir, with Alfie insisting that he should go alone to prove himself. While down there, he has a terrifying flashback to the night he was trapped. Victor is suspicious when he discovers the gang were helped in their school play research by a woman called Sarah. He finds a clue in the signing out book which leads him to the old people's home and comes face to face with Sarah. Alfie tells the gang he remembered the teachers' spooky rituals from the cellar, and they discover the next clue hidden inside a fake phonograph cylinder in the attic. 44-45 	"House of Yesterday/House of Victory" 	Diane Whitley 	Angelo Abela 	February 4, 2011 Victor has Sarah stop by the house. When she sees him, she calls him a murderer, but then has various flashbacks from the past when she used to live in the house, including one in which she and Victor had been friends. Victor's father, Victor Rodenmaar, Sr. (who looks exactly like Victor) is portrayed to be cruel and unloving to his son, threating to put him in the orphanage if he did not get the information that he wanted from Sarah. Meanwhile, Jerome shifts his allegiance to Amber's campaign. At the elections, Mick bribes the ballot chair with the opportunity to "hang out" more often as well as a date with Patricia to help Mara win the election. Sarah visits Nina in a dream again where she says, "I must go, it is your quest now." The next morning, Trudy informs Nina that the nursing home called to tell her that "Emily" (Sarah's alias) had passed away that night, and that she left her a box of her possessions. She and the rest of Sibuna find legal documents that say that Rufus's parents were Sarah's guardians two years after her parents died, and that Rufus is Sarah's age, and has definitely taken the elixir. 46-47 	"House of Bribes/House of Venom" 			February 14, 2011 Mara is furious that Mick cheated for her in the school elections. Nina attends Sarah's funeral and then witnesses a confrontation between Rufus and Victor at the care home. She hears them mention Joy being the "Chosen One" before they realize that she has been eavesdropping. Victor tries to find out how much Nina knows, but she gives nothing away. Later, she leads an expedition down to the cellar where Sibuna witnesses a meeting of Victor's society. Meanwhile, Patricia calls Joy to find out if she knows more than she is saying. 48-49 	"House of Stars/House of Harsh" 	Diane Whitley and Danny Spring 	Tim Hopewell 	February 15, 2011 It is Nina's unlucky day when Victor padlocks the attic door to stop her going up there again after seeing her go in. Victor even catches Nina doing something, which ruins everything. She does not even know the worst part yet - Jerome has contacted Rufus by getting Rufus's number off Patricia's phone and is now spying on Sibuna for Rufus after being bribed. Sibuna plan to go down into the cellar to collect some of the elixir and to try to crack the latest clue. Alfie draws the short straw, but this time he will have a walkie talkie to maintain radio contact. However, Jerome secretly sabotages the whole mission by taking Alfie's walkie talkie. He almost gets caught by Victor twice and manages to escape the second time by hiding in the sarcophagus. Jerome nails the sarcophagus shut with Alfie still inside. 50-51 	"House of Lights/House of Allegiance" 			February 16, 2011 Jerome poses as Alfie's savior after his failed cellar mission by reopening the sarcophagus. He demands that Alfie repay him by secretly passing him information on Sibuna. Nina works out that the next puzzle is inside the chandelier. Amber distracts Victor by pretending to faint so that Nina can get the relic. Mara and Mick finally kiss and make up. Alfie and Jerome fall out when Jerome accidentally reveals that he is working for Rufus. Fabian and Nina near the end of their search but still have one more place to look for the last puzzle piece, which is in the stuffed black crow in Victor's office. Written on the last puzzle piece is "END". Nina begins to hear voices and when she tells Fabian about it, he questions if she's truly the chosen one, and not Joy. This scares Nina and she gets defensive about it. 52-53 	"House of Pests/House of Betrayal" 			February 17, 2011

Victor has a plan to begin searching the house in order to stop Sibuna in their quest: have mice run around the house. He searches and finds the elixir and some of the students' proof. He also finds the panel where the picture of Sarah is. While this goes on, the students live at the school for the time being. Nina and Fabian go back to the house to take the other puzzle pieces before Victor gets to them. They lock Mr. Sweet and Trudy in Mr. Sweet's office; that way; Victor has to leave the house to unlock them. Victor has destroyed half the house and almost the panel door. Victor rushes to the school and informs Trudy and Mr. Sweet that the door had been locked; he then wonders if Nina and Fabian went back to the house. Luckily for them, the take out guy came, it was the perfect cover up for where they are. Since all that happen, Nina tells the other members of Sibuna that the remaining pieces must be carried with them and to protect them with their life. Alfie gets his piece stolen by Jerome, who is going to give it to Rufus. Note: Viewers (in millions): 2.841 [5] 54-55 	"House of Revelation/House of Heavy" 			February 18, 2011 Jerome gives Rufus Alfie's puzzle piece, much to the dismay of Alfie. Meanwhile Fabian works out that the puzzle pieces may actually be the seven pieces of the Cup of Ankh. They go to put the cup together when Alfie admits to letting Jerome give the piece to Rufus. Jerome is scared of Rufus and agrees to get the piece back by trying to lock Rufus in the cellar. The plan backfires when Jerome has to go down with Rufus, instead of Rufus going down by himself. They call Victor, like they had planned and he goes down to be surprised by Rufus who has drunk the elixir. Jerome manages to escape while they talk, but just as Nina is about to close the passageway, Rufus grabs her arm to stop her. 56-60 	"House of Hush/House of Spies/House of Sting/House of Never/House of Forever" 			February 19, 2011

Rufus escapes and Jerome asks Nina to protect him from Rufus. Amber receives her first invitation to the prom - a message on her profile from "King Tut". She reckons it is a boy with a thing about Egyptology and worries that this means Fabian. She tells Fabian and he says he hasn't asked anyone. Nina arrives and he gets nervous. Then Amber realizes "King Tut" is full of himself and thinks it is Jerome. Jerome makes a joke about it and embarrasses her in front of the house. Fabian asks Nina to the prom and she says yes. Meanwhile, Sibuna try to assemble the Cup, but they find that it is not that simple. Nina and her friends realize that not only is there a Chosen Hour in which the Cup of Ankh must be assembled, but also a Chosen One - thought to be Joy at the time - the only person who can restore the cup to its former shape and power. However, Victor knows this too, and the Chosen Hour is almost upon them. The night of the prom arrives, and Amber still doesn't have a dress or a date, until "King Tut" reveals himself to be Alfie, with a dress for her. However, the Prom is the least of Sibuna's worries as the teachers prepare for the Chosen Hour and Rufus springs his final trap. Joy is captured by her father, Victor, and the others in the Society of Ankh who order her to assemble the Cup as the Chosen Hour arrives. Meanwhile, a gloating Rufus tells Nina and Sibuna that not even Victor knows the full consequences of drinking from the Cup of Immortality. Joy fails in her attempts to assemble the cup, and she realizes that she isn't the chosen one. Meanwhile Sibuna escapes Rufus and they make it back to the house. They find that Nina and Joy share the same birthday, but Joy says that her birthday was at 7PM while Nina was born at 7AM - the true seventh hour. They discover that Nina is the chosen one and she reassembles the cup, only to have it taken by Rufus, who returns. After Rufus drinks from it, he puts it in the fire and leaves. It turns out that Fabian switched the real elixir of life with a fake one and threw the real one away. Upon hearing this, Victor is devastated. The kids all leave to go to the prom, accepting that the quest is over. However, when Nina was about to leave the house, she hears Sarah's voice telling her to go back and that it is not over, yet. Nina finds out the cup is not destroyed after all. Sarah tells Nina to bury the Cup of Ankh and to make sure that no one finds it. After burying the cup she goes to the dance. Amber chooses the Prom King and Queen to be Fabian and Nina. Nina and Fabian dance and finally have their first kiss. Then the camera pans down to reveal the hidden Cup of Ankh glowing.

^ "Dr Who 'longest-running sci-fi'". BBC News. 28 September 2006. Retrieved 30 September 2006. ^ Miller, Liz Shannon (26 July 2009). "'Doctor Who' Honored by Guinness - Entertainment News, TV News, Media". Variety. Retrieved 23 November 2009. ^ "The end of Olde Englande: A lament for Blighty". The Economist. 14 September 2006. Retrieved 18 September 2006. "ICONS. A Portrait of England". Retrieved 10 November 2007. ^ a b Moran, Caitlin (30 June 2007). "Doctor Who is simply masterful". The Times (London: News Corporation). Retrieved 1 July 2007. "[Doctor Who] is as thrilling and as loved as Jolene, or bread and cheese, or honeysuckle, or Friday. It’s quintessential to being British." ^ "Doctor Who scoops two TV awards". BBC News. 21 January 2010. Retrieved 1 April 2010. ^ National Television Awards 2011 - Winners 26 January 2011 ^ Andrew Gurudata. "Rage Against the Machine". Enlightenment (147). ^ a b "And next, Steven Moffat, the Doctor Who in Doc Martens". The Times. 1 January 2009. Retrieved 3 January 2009. ^ "'Doctor Who' airdate officially confirmed". Digital Spy. ^ "New Trailer for the New Doctor!". BBC - Doctor Who - The Official Site. ^ Spilsbury, Tom (23 July 2008 cover date). "Gallifrey Guardian". Doctor Who Magazine (397): 10. ^ "Doctor Who assistant is unveiled". BBC News. 29 May 2009. Retrieved 29 May 2009. ^ "PrimeTime Unrealitytv". ^ Howe, Stammers, Walker (1994), p. 54 ^ "An Unearthly Child". BBC. ^ Howe, Stammers, Walker (1994), pp. 157–230 ("Production Diary"). Newman is often given sole creator credit for the series. Some reference works such as The Complete Encyclopedia of Television Programs 1947–1979 by Vincent Terrace erroneously credit Terry Nation with creating Doctor Who, because of the way his name is credited in the two Peter Cushing films. Newman and Lambert's role in originating the series was recognised in the 2007 episode "Human Nature", in which the Doctor, in disguise as a human named John Smith, gives his parents' names as Sydney and Verity. ^ Richards, p. 23 ^ Howe, Stammers, Walker (1992), p. 3. ^ Deans, Jason (21 June 2005). "Doctor Who makes the Grade". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 4 February 2007. "But Mr Grade was not at the helm when Doctor Who was finally retired for good in 1989 — that decision fell to the then BBC1 controller, Jonathan Powell." ^ a b Doctor Who Magazine Eighth Doctor Special, Paninni Comics 2003 ^ "Series Five". Doctor Who: News (BBC). 3 September 2007. Retrieved 3 September 2007. ^ a b "Doctor Who guru Davies steps down". BBC News. 20 May 2008. Retrieved 20 May 2008. ^ Outpost Gallifrey: TV Series FAQ[dead link] ^ Clark, Anthony. "Doctor Who (1963–89, 2005–)". Screenonline. Retrieved 21 March 2007. "The science fiction adventure series Doctor Who (BBC, 1963–89) has created a phenomenon unlike any other British TV programme." Tulloch, John. "Doctor Who". Museum of Broadcast Communications. Retrieved 21 March 2007. "The official fans have never amounted to more than a fraction of the audience. Doctor Who achieved the status of an institution as well as a cult." ^ "Biography of Mary Whitehouse". Retrieved 6 July 2007. ^ "Doctor Who Producer Dies". BBC News. 3 May 2002. Retrieved 6 July 2007. ^ a b Howard, Philip (29 January 1972). "Violence is not really Dr Who's cup of tea". The Times: p. 2. ^ "The Times Diary - Points of view". The Times: p. 16. 27 January 1972. ^ "Case details for Trade Mark 2104259". UK Patent Office. Retrieved 17 January 2007. ^ "Trade mark decision". UK Patent Office website. Retrieved 17 January 2007. Knight, Mike. "IN THE MATTER OF Application No. 2104259 by The British Broadcasting Corporation to register a series of three marks in Classes 9, 16, 25 and 41 AND IN THE MATTER OF Opposition thereto under No. 48452 by The Metropolitan Police Authority" (PDF). UK Patent Office. Retrieved 17 January 2007. "BBC wins police Tardis case". BBC News. 23 October 2002. Retrieved 17 January 2007. ^ Leith, Sam (4 July 2008). "Worshipping Doctor Who from behind the sofa". Daily Telegraph (London). Retrieved 7 July 2008. ^ Robinson, James (18 March 2007). "Television's Lord of prime time awaits his next regeneration". The Observer (London). Retrieved 19 March 2007. ^ Pettie, Andrew (4 January 2009). "Casting Matt Smith shows that Doctor Who is a savvy multi-million pound brand". Daily Telegraph (London). Retrieved 4 January 2009. ^ Dowell, Ben (23 August 2008). "Edinburgh TV Festival 2008: don't rule out Doctor Who feature film, says Steven Moffat". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 23 August 2008. ^ The Daleks' Master Plan. Writers Terry Nation and Dennis Spooner, Director Douglas Camfield, Producer John Wiles. Doctor Who. BBC. BBC One, London. 13 November 1965–29 January 1966. "Mission to the Unknown". Writer Terry Nation, Director Derek Martinus, Producer Verity Lambert. Doctor Who. BBC. BBC One, London. 9 October 1965. ^ The War Games. Writers Malcolm Hulke and Terrance Dicks, Director David Maloney, Producer Derrick Sherwin. Doctor Who. BBC. BBC One, London. 19 April 1969–21 June 1969. ^ The Trial of a Time Lord. Writers Robert Holmes, Philip Martin and Pip and Jane Baker, Directors Nicholas Mallett, Ron Jones and Chris Clough, Producer John Nathan-Turner. Doctor Who. BBC. BBC One, London. 6 September 1986–6 December 1986. ^ Black Orchid. Writer Terence Dudley, Director Ron Jones, Producer John Nathan-Turner. Doctor Who. BBC. BBC One, London. 1 March 1982–2 March 1982. ^ "Doctor Who to be filmed in HD". Doctor Who Online. 4 February 2009. Retrieved 5 February 2009. ^ The tapes, based on a 405-line broadcast standard, were rendered obsolete when UK television changed to a 625-line signal in preparation for the soon-to-begin colour transmissions. ^ Molesworth, Richard. "BBC Archive Holdings". Doctor Who Restoration Team. Retrieved 30 April 2007. "A full set was held at least until early 1972, as 16 mm black and white film negatives (apart - of course - from 'Masterplan' 7). ." ^ Molesworth, Richard. "BBC Archive Holdings". Doctor Who Restoration Team. Retrieved 30 April 2007. "the videotapes began to be wiped, or re-used, until the formation of the BBC’s Film and Videotape Library in 1978 put a stop to this particular practice." ^ Flash Frames, a featurette included on the DVD release of The Invasion, BBC Video, 2006. ^ "Blue Peter — Missing Doctor Who tapes". BBC. April 2006. Archived from the original on 24 April 2006. Retrieved 24 April 2006. ^ When it became an entry in the Oxford English Dictionary, the word "TARDIS" often came to be used to describe anything that appeared larger on the inside than its exterior implied."Full record for Tardis-like adj.". Science Fiction Citations. Retrieved 7 September 2007. ^ "Doctor Who is now immortal, reveals the BBC" The Guardian October 12, 2010 ^ a b c d e Earlier incarnations of the Doctor have occasionally appeared with the then incarnation in later plots. The First and Second Doctors appeared in the 1973 Third Doctor story, The Three Doctors; The First, Second, Third and Fourth appeared in the 1983 Fifth Doctor story, The Five Doctors; the Second appeared with the Sixth in the 1985 story, The Two Doctors; and the Fifth appeared with the Tenth in the 2007 mini-episode, "Time Crash". ^ "BBC official episode guide". BBC. 31 March 2008. Retrieved 31 March 2008. ^ BBC - Doctor Who - Classic Series - Episode Guide - Seventh Doctor Index ^ "TV Movie cast & crew". BBC. Retrieved 15 April 2008. ^ "The Eleventh Doctor". Doctor Who Confidential. BBC. BBC One. 3 January 2009. No. 15, series 4. ^ Marc Horne 'How Doctor Who nearly became the Time Lady' Sunday Telegraph' 10 October 2010. ^ "Doctor Who - Zagreus". Big Finish. ^ "Doctor Who - Project: Lazarus". Big Finish. ^ "Doctor Who: the TV movie". BBC. Retrieved 13 June 2008. ^ "Doctor Who - FAQ - Plot and Continuity". BBC. 28 March 2008. Retrieved 30 April 2010. ^ "Entertainment | Doctor Who assistant is unveiled". BBC News. 29 May 2009. Retrieved 23 November 2009. ^ Singh, Anita (20 July 2009). "Doctor Who: first look at Matt Smith and new companion". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 20 July 2009. ^ McManus, Michael (26 February 2011). "Nicholas Courtney: Actor known for his long-running role as the Brigadier in Doctor Who". The Independent. Retrieved 15 May 2011. ^ "Doctor Who (before the Tardis)". BBC Magazine. 19 November 2008. Retrieved 3 January 2009. ^ "NATION, TERRY". Retrieved 19 May 2008. ^ Doctor Who Magazine Special Edition #2, 5 September 2002, [subtitled The Complete Third Doctor], p. 14. ^ "Doctor Who - John Simm returns as the Master". BBC. 27 July 2009. Retrieved 23 November 2009. ^ "Murray Gold Returns". Doctor Who News Page. 3 January 2010. ^ "Doctor Who: 'nasty' new theme tune angers fans" Daily Telegraph 18 April 2010 Retrieved 20 May 2010 ^ a b c Peel, Ian (7 July 2008). "Doctor Who: a musical force?". The Guardian (London: blog). Retrieved 7 July 2008. ^ "BBC Prom 27 July 2008". BBC. 27 July 2008. Retrieved 29 September 2008. ^ "Who soundtrack soon". BBC. 17 July 2006. Retrieved 4 August 2006. "Silva Screen announces Doctor Who CD release date". silvascreen.co.uk. 1 November 2006. Archived from the original on 12 December 2006. Retrieved 4 December 2006. ^ a b c d e Hilton, Matt (16 July 2008). "Doctor Who - Top Chart Placing - 1963–2008". Doctor Who News Page (Outpost Gallifrey). Retrieved 16 July 2008.[dead link];Matt, Hilton (11 January 2008). "Doctor Who Top Ratings: 1963–2007". Doctor Who News Page. Outpost Gallifrey. Archived from the original on March 15, 2008. Retrieved 17 July 2008. ^ Marlborough, Douglas (28 December 1964). "Dead, but they won't lie down" (Reprint, hosted on Doctor Who Cuttings Archive). Daily Mail (London). Retrieved 16 July 2008.[dead link] ^ "Weekly Viewing Summary: Terrestrial Top 30 - Week ending 6 July 2008". Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. 16 July 2008. Retrieved 16 July 2008. Hilton, Matt (16 July 2008). "Journey's End: Officially Number One". Doctor Who News Page. Outpost Gallifrey. Retrieved 16 July 2008. ^ Wright, Mark (1 November 2007). "“These sci-fi people vote”". The Stage. Retrieved 9 April 2009. ^ O'Connor, Gavin (13 July 2008). "How the Daleks invaded Earth". Wales on Sunday. Retrieved 17 July 2008. ^ Sweney, Mark (8 July 2008). "Profits grow at BBC Worldwide". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 8 July 2008. ^ O'Connor, Gavin (13 July 2008). "Daleks speak to all nations". Wales on Sunday. Retrieved 13 July 2008. ^ "Turning Japanese". 30 June 2006. See also NHK's Doctor Who website[dead link]. ^ Clements, Jonathan (March 2007). "Anime Pulse: Soundalikes". NEO (30): p. 20. ^ "Canada: Runaway Bride and Series Three on CBC". CBC.ca. Retrieved 9 June 2007. ^ "Sci Fi On Air Schedule". Scifi.com. Archived from the original on June 11, 2007. Retrieved 9 June 2007. ^ "'Doctor Who' series 4, 'Sarah Jane' Travel to Sci Fi". Zap2it. Retrieved 4 February 2008. ^ "Series Four Starts 19 September on CBC". www.dwin.org. Retrieved 22 May 2008. ^ "Doctor Who: The Next Doctor". Spacecast.com. Retrieved 5 March 2009. ^ "Tennant to appear in Who spin-off". BBC News. 26 May 2009. Retrieved 27 May 2009. ^ ZoltanVII (30 October 2009). "Doctor Who David Tennant Interview On GMTV Waters of Mars Air is 15 November at 19 00". YouTube. Retrieved 30 April 2010. ^ "Russell T Davies Talks Torchwood, Doctor Who and True Blood". UGO. 10 July 2009. Retrieved 10 February 2010. ^ Lofficier, Jean-Marc (1997). The Nth Doctor. London: Virgin Publishing. p. 9. ISBN 0-426-20499-9. Bailey, Shaun (Producer); Kalangis, Johnny (Director). (2004) (QuickTime or Windows Media). The Planet of the Doctor, Part 6: Doctor Who & Culture II. [Documentary]. Toronto: CBC Television. Retrieved 9 April 2009. "Planet of the Doctor". CBC Television. Archived from the original on April 30, 2008. Retrieved 9 April 2009. ^ Walker, Stephen James (2007). Inside the Hub. Tolworth, Surrey: Telos Publishing. p. 101. ISBN 978-1-84583-013-7. ^ "Doctor Who spin-off made in Wales". BBC News. 17 October 2005. Retrieved 24 April 2006. ^ "Team Torchwood". BBC. 24 February 2006. Retrieved 24 April 2006. ^ BBC (14 September 2006). "Russell T Davies creates new series for CBBC, starring Doctor Who's Sarah Jane Smith". Press release. Retrieved 14 September 2006. ^ "Who's a Toon?". BBC Doctor Who website. 26 January 2007. Retrieved 26 January 2007. ^ "Wire star set for Dr Who cartoon". BBC News. 9 October 2009. Retrieved 6 January 2010. ^ "Doctor Who dog K9 gets spin-off". BBC News. 25 April 2006. Retrieved 26 July 2006. ^ "Doctor Who For Comic Relief – Exclusive". SFX (magazine). 2 March 2011. Retrieved 6 March 2011. ^ "Professor Justin Alphone Gamble". The Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe. 26 September 2004. Retrieved 22 June 2006. ^ Paolini, Christopher (20 September 2008). "Shadows of the Past" (Hardcover). Brisingr (1st ed.). New York: Alfred A. Knopf. p. 204. ISBN 0375826726. "Bending over, Eragon read, Adrift upon the sea of time, the lonely god wanders from shore to distant shore, upholding the laws of the stars above." ^ Paolini, Christopher (20 September 2008). "Acknowledgments" (Hardcover). Brisingr (1st ed.). New York: Alfred A. Knopf. p. 761. ISBN 0375826726. "Also, for those who understood the reference to a 'lonely god' when Eragon and Arya are sitting around the campfire, my only excuse is that the Doctor can travel everywhere, even alternate realities. Hey, I'm a fan too!" ^ "Man In The Bar, the". The Errantry Concordance. Diane Duane. 25 March 2005. Retrieved 5 July 2007. ^ "Doctor who Love in Rock Band". flickr. zerolives. 20 November 2007. Retrieved 24 December 2007. ^ Nathan, Sarah (4 December 2007). "From Square to eternity". The Sun (London). Retrieved 7 May 2009. ^ Illingsworth, Leslie Gilbert (25 November 1964). "The Degaullek (France's leader, General De Gaulle, is caricatured as a Dalek)" (Reprint at the Doctor Who Cuttings Archive). Daily Mail (London). Retrieved 16 July 2008.[dead link] ^ "This Modern World". The Week that Was. Tom Tomorrow. 10 June 2008. Retrieved 12 June 2008. ^ "The essence of the Oxford English Dictionary". 5 September 2002. Retrieved 15 May 2009. ^ Coldron, Andrew. "Doctor Who Exhibitions Cardiff, Coventry, Glasgow, Land's End, Blackpool, Mersyside Spaceport". DoctorWhoExhibitions.com. Retrieved 23 November 2009. ^ "Blackpool Exhibition Closure". Doctor Who Museum & Exhibitions Website. 2009. Retrieved 22 October 2009. ^ "Sarah Myerscough (Artist) - Dr Who 2008 - Blackpool Illuminations Gallery". www.sarahmyerscough.co.uk. Retrieved 12 August 2009. ^ Julia McWatt (10 November 2010). "Doctor Who switches on Cardiff’s Christmas lights". Wales Online. ^ Culf, Andrew (4 November 1996). "Viewers spurn TV's golden age in poll of small screen classics as the BBC fetes its 60th birthday". The Guardian: p. 4. ^ "Fawlty Towers tops TV hits". BBC News. 5 September 2000. Retrieved 18 March 2007. ^ "Doctor leads Bafta Cymru winners". BBC News. 22 April 2006. Retrieved 24 April 2006. ^ "Dr Who sweeps Bafta Cymru board". BBC News. 29 April 2007. Retrieved 29 April 2007. ^ "Doctor Who is Bafta award winner". BBC News. 8 May 2006. Retrieved 8 May 2006. ^ "Bafta glory for Channel 4's Boy A". BBC News. 12 May 2008. Retrieved 13 May 2008. ^ "BAFTA Cymru Film, Television & New Media Awards, 2008 – WINNERS" (PDF). BAFTA Cymru. Retrieved 5 January 2009. ^ "Bafta TV Awards: 2009 nominations". BBC News. 24 March 2009. Retrieved 24 March 2009. ^ "British Academy Television Craft Awards in 2009: winners". BAFTA. 17 May 2009. Retrieved 17 May 2009. ^ "Dr Who scores TV awards hat-trick". BBC. 31 October 2006. Retrieved 31 October 2006. "Ant and Dec win three TV awards". BBC News. 1 November 2007. Retrieved 1 November 2007. ^ "Cowell wins recognition TV award". BBC Online. 29 October 2008. Retrieved 22 January 2010. ^ "Doctor Who scoops two National TV awards". BBC Online. 21 January 2010. Retrieved 22 January 2010. ^ "2005 TV Moments". BBC. December 2005. Retrieved 24 April 2006. ^ "Drama Best of 2005". BBC. December 2005. Retrieved 24 April 2006. ^ "Drama Best of 2006". BBC. January 2007. Retrieved 16 January 2007. ^ "Doctor Who wins Broadcast Award". BBC. 26 January 2006. Retrieved 24 April 2006. ^ "Street is best soap at TV awards". BBC News. 6 September 2005. Retrieved 5 September 2006. ^ "Doctor Who lands three TV awards". BBC News. 5 September 2006. Retrieved 5 September 2006. ^ "RTS Programme Awards - Nominations". The Guardian (London). 21 February 2006. Retrieved 24 April 2006. ^ "Bleak House wins TV drama award". BBC News. 15 March 2006. Retrieved 24 April 2006. ^ "Broadcasting Press Guild Awards 2006". Broadcasting Press Guild. 31 March 2006. Retrieved 24 April 2006. ^ Young, Kevin (25 August 2007). "BBC One wins channel of the year". BBC News. Retrieved 29 September 2008. ^ "BBC channels win festival awards". BBC News. 23 August 2008. Retrieved 23 August 2008. ^ "Radio 1's Teen Awards winners announced". BBC Press Office. Retrieved 15 November 2010. ^ "Winners announced". Mind accessdate=2011-05-04. "Dr Who – "Vincent and the Doctor" (BBC One/BBC Wales). Richard Curtis writes this touching episode of Dr Who about the mental health experiences of the great artist Vincent Van Gogh." ^ "Hugo and Campbell Awards Winners". Locus Online. 26 August 2006. Retrieved 27 August 2006. ^ "Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form". 2006 Hugo Award & Campbell Award Winners. 26 August 2006. Retrieved 28 August 2006. ^ "2007 Hugo Awards". World Science Fiction Society. 1 September 2007. Retrieved 1 September 2007. ^ "2008 Hugo Nomination List". Denvention 3: The 66th World Science Fiction Convention. World Science Fiction Society. 2008. Retrieved 21 March 2008. ^ "2008 Hugo Awards Announced". World Science Fiction Society. 9 August 2008. Retrieved 15 August 2007. ^ "2009 Hugo Nomination List". 2009 Hugo Award Nominations. World Science Fiction Society. 2009. Retrieved 16 April 2009. ^ "2010 Hugo Award Nominees – Details". Aussiecon 4: The 68th World Science Fiction Convention. World Science Fiction Society. 2010. Retrieved 30 December 2010. ^ "2010 Hugo Awards Announced". World Science Fiction Society. 5 September 2010. Retrieved 30 December 2010. ^ "2011 Hugo and Campbell Awards Nominees". Locus Magazine. 24 April 2011. Retrieved 24 April 2011. ^ "2007 Constellation Awards". Constellation Awards website. Retrieved 20 July 2008. ^ "2008 Constellation Awards". Constellation Awards website. 15 July 2008. Retrieved 15 July 2008. ^ "2009 British Fantasy Awards". British Fantasy Society website. 19 September 2009. Retrieved 22 September 2009. ^ ""Bourne" Earns 3 People's Choice Nods". CBS News. Associated Press. 9 November 2007. Retrieved 15 December 2007. ^ People's Choice Awards website. Retrieved 8 January 2008. ^ Saturn Awards Winners list. Retrieved 30 June 2008. ^ "Press Office - South Korea honours Doctor Who". BBC. 1 April 2008. Retrieved 23 November 2009.