Denmark - Revision history

Jon Preddle at 03:26, 1 October 2021

2021-10-01T03:26:36Z

Jon Preddle at 21:49, 14 March 2021

2021-03-14T21:49:25Z

Jon Preddle at 03:47, 22 January 2021

2021-01-22T03:47:20Z

Jon Preddle at 20:38, 30 November 2020

2020-11-30T20:38:12Z

Jon Preddle at 21:22, 21 June 2020

2020-06-21T21:22:38Z

Jon Preddle at 02:59, 30 April 2019

2019-04-30T02:59:11Z

Jon Preddle at 20:07, 2 February 2019

2019-02-02T20:07:38Z

Jon Preddle at 01:03, 2 February 2019

2019-02-02T01:03:03Z

Jon Preddle at 20:58, 26 October 2018

2018-10-26T20:58:39Z

Jon Preddle at 22:14, 5 August 2017

2017-08-05T22:14:16Z

@@ Line 163: / Line 163: @@
 * '''Articles from ''Berlingske Tidende'':''' the first and second for "Robotten", and the third is for "Rum-arken".
@@ Line 176: / Line 188: @@
 ==Denmark in Doctor Who==
-* The Doctor claims to have given Danish writer, Hans Christian Anderson, the idea for ''The Emperor's New Clothes'' ([[The Romans]]). Barbara considers telling some of Anderson's stories in [[The Crusade]].
+* The Doctor claims to have given Danish writer, Hans Christian Anderson, the idea for ''The Emperor's New Clothes'' ([[The Romans]]).
 * William Shakespeare is inspired to write of ''Hamlet, Prince of Denmark'' in [[The Chase]].
 * Gravitron moonbase crewman, Nils Jensen (played by Michael Wolf), is a Dane.
 * The Doctor apparently helped write the first draft of ''Hamlet, Prince of Denmark'' ([[City of Death]]).

@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 Denmark began its television service in October 1951.
-There is just one television station: '''[[wikipedia:DR (broadcaster)|Radio Denmark]]''', a government-owned commercial broadcaster, also known simply as '''DR'''.
+There is just one television station: '''[[wikipedia:DR (broadcaster)|Radio Denmark]]''', a government-owned commercial broadcaster, also known simply as '''DR'''.  The station later launched channels '''DR2''' and '''DR3'''.
 Colour transmissions began in 1969 using the [[Wikipedia:PAL|PAL]] colour broadcast system.
@@ Line 92: / Line 94: @@
-'''OTHER SCREENINGS'''
+===OTHER SCREENINGS===
-Denmark did not screen any further '''Doctor Who'''. But from '''24 March 1987''', the series was available on the UK satellite station [[Super Channel]], and in the 1990s on [[BBC Prime]]. From '''3 March 2008''', it was available on the Scandinavian satellite station [[TV4 Science Fiction]].
+From '''3 March 2008''', it was available on the Scandinavian satellite station [[TV4 Science Fiction]].
 <!--And a run of [[Jon Pertwee stories]] is also known to have aired via cable in the late '''2000s'''. [Possibly Tv4???] -->
-−
 ==TV listings==

@@ Line 41: / Line 41: @@
 ==DALEK MOVIES==
 ===[[Peter Cushing|PETER CUSHING]] Movies===
 The second of the two [[Peter Cushing]] Dalek movies was released in Danish cinemas on '''10 May 1974'''. It was called '''"Dr Who's Hemmelige Våben"''', which translates as "Dr Who's Secret Weapon".
+{{clear}}
 ==[[BBC Records]]==
@@ Line 158: / Line 159: @@
 * The Doctor claims to have given Danish writer, Hans Christian Anderson, the idea for ''The Emperor's New Clothes'' ([[The Romans]]). Barbara considers telling some of Anderson's stories in [[The Crusade]].
 * William Shakespeare is inspired to write of ''Hamlet, Prince of Denmark'' in [[The Chase]].
 * Gravitron moonbase crewman, Nils Jensen (played by Michael Wolf), is a Dane.
 * The Doctor apparently helped write the first draft of ''Hamlet, Prince of Denmark'' ([[City of Death]]).

@@ Line 158: / Line 158: @@
 * The Doctor claims to have given Danish writer, Hans Christian Anderson, the idea for ''The Emperor's New Clothes'' ([[The Romans]]). Barbara considers telling some of Anderson's stories in [[The Crusade]].
 * William Shakespeare is inspired to write of ''Hamlet, Prince of Denmark'' in [[The Chase]].
 * Gravitron moonbase crewman, Nils Jensen (played by Michael Wolf), is a Dane.
 * The Doctor apparently helped write the first draft of ''Hamlet, Prince of Denmark'' ([[City of Death]]).

@@ Line 157: / Line 157: @@
 ==Denmark in Doctor Who==
-* The Doctor claims to have given Danish writer, Hans Christian Anderson, the idea for '''The Emperor's New Clothes''' ([[The Romans]]). Barbara considers telling some of Anderson's stories in [[The Crusade]].
+* The Doctor claims to have given Danish writer, Hans Christian Anderson, the idea for ''The Emperor's New Clothes'' ([[The Romans]]). Barbara considers telling some of Anderson's stories in [[The Crusade]].
-* William Shakespeare is inspired to write of '''Hamlet, Prince of Denmark''' in [[The Chase]].
+* William Shakespeare is inspired to write of ''Hamlet, Prince of Denmark'' in [[The Chase]].
 * Vikings appear in [[The Time Meddler]].
 * Gravitron moonbase crewman, Nils Jensen (played by Michael Wolf), is a Dane.
-* The Doctor apparently helped write the first draft of '''Hamlet, Prince of Denmark''' ([[City of Death]]).
+* The Doctor apparently helped write the first draft of ''Hamlet, Prince of Denmark'' ([[City of Death]]).

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:59, 30 April 2019
Line 90:		Line 90:
	After a three month gap, the third story, [[The Ark in Space]] - called '''Rum-Arken''' ("Space-Ark") - aired from '''1 January 1980''', screening daily, Tuesday to Friday, at 7.00pm.		After a three month gap, the third story, [[The Ark in Space]] - called '''Rum-Arken''' ("Space-Ark") - aired from '''1 January 1980''', screening daily, Tuesday to Friday, at 7.00pm.

−	~~Denmark did not screen any further '''Doctor Who'''. But from '''24 March 1987''', the series was available on the UK satellite station [[Super Channel]], and in the 1990s on [[BBC Prime]].~~

−	And a run of [[Jon Pertwee stories]] is also known to have aired via cable in the late '''2000s'''.	+	'''OTHER SCREENINGS'''
		+
		+	Denmark did not screen any further '''Doctor Who'''. But from '''24 March 1987''', the series was available on the UK satellite station [[Super Channel]], and in the 1990s on [[BBC Prime]]. From '''3 March 2008''', it was available on the Scandinavian satellite station [[TV4 Science Fiction]].
		+
		+	<!--And a run of [[Jon Pertwee stories]] is also known to have aired via cable in the late '''2000s'''. [Possibly Tv4???] -->

@@ Line 90: / Line 90: @@
 After a three month gap, the third story, [[The Ark in Space]] - called '''Rum-Arken''' ("Space-Ark") - aired from '''1 January 1980''', screening daily, Tuesday to Friday, at 7.00pm.
-Denmark did not screen any further '''Doctor Who'''. But from '''April 1987''', the series was available on the UK satellite station [[Super Channel]], and in the 1990s on [[BBC Prime]].
+Denmark did not screen any further '''Doctor Who'''. But from '''24 March 1987''', the series was available on the UK satellite station [[Super Channel]], and in the 1990s on [[BBC Prime]].
 And a run of [[Jon Pertwee stories]] is also known to have aired via cable in the late '''2000s'''.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:58, 26 October 2018
Line 42:		Line 42:
	===[[Peter Cushing\|PETER CUSHING]] Movies===		===[[Peter Cushing\|PETER CUSHING]] Movies===

−	The second of the two [[Peter Cushing]] Dalek movies was released in Danish cinemas on '''10 May 1974'''.	+	The second of the two [[Peter Cushing]] Dalek movies was released in Danish cinemas on '''10 May 1974'''. It was called '''"Dr Who's Hemmelige Våben"''', which translates as "Dr Who's Secret Weapon".

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 ==[[BBC Records]]==
 On '''26 March 1968''', the NZBC ([[New Zealand]]) sent the 16mm film prints of [[An Unearthly Child]], [[The Daleks]] and [[Inside the Spaceship]] to Denmark. These must have been as Audition Prints (see [[Selling Doctor Who]]). However Denmark TV did not take up the offer to purchase the series at that time. (As to what then happened to those prints is anyone's guess...)
@@ Line 74: / Line 75: @@
 The programme was supplied as PAL colour video tapes with English soundtracks. Subtitles in Danish were superimposed for transmission.
@@ Line 89: / Line 91: @@
 Denmark did not screen any further '''Doctor Who''' during the 1980s and 1990s.
-In the 1990s, '''Doctor Who''' was available through cable TV (such as [[BBC Prime]]). A run of [[Jon Pertwee stories]] is known to have aired via cable in the late 2000s.
+In the 1990s, '''Doctor Who''' was available through cable TV (such as BBC Prime). A run of [[Jon Pertwee stories]] is known to have aired via cable in the late 2000s.