Hi, it's me, Joe.Duh guddy dun, duh guddy dun, duh guddy dun, duh guddy dun. Ooooh woooh. Ooooh woooh… I've got the theme tune from Dr Who running through my head. I've just been to the Dr Who Proms at the Royal Albert Hall, featuring all the music

Far from the reflective niceties of the Queen’s speech, or the explosive dramatics of Albert Square, for many people Christmas Day viewing means only one thing: a Doctor Who Special.Now valiant young explorers can relive their favourite festive

of superheroes. His bookish style is echoed by his smart bow-tie and knitted sweater look (there's definitely a touch of the new Dr Who about his slightly nerdish good looks), while his flat cap gives him their air of a country gent! Oliver wears: Light blue

to then I wanted to be an art teacherWhat were your favourite pastimes as a child? Hiding behind a cushion watching Dr.Who, drawing flower patterns over and over again, cutting out the outfits on the back of the Bunty comic.At what age and how did you

, only children do not differ from others, according to Dr Falbo’s studies. The findings also show no difference between the personalities of first-born children and only children – who were no more selfish, socially awkward, grandiose or needy. One

chum Albert Cocker all over the style pages wearing his frames “Geek is now cool” she declared. Today, she booked an appointment to meet her favorite glasses company Zoobug, who have launched an adorable collection. Dr Julie Diem Le is an expert

in common: they all feel loved and understood, and happyto be who they are. 8. Identify things your child is good at "Children will grow emotionally and developmentally if you help them findout what appeals to them," says Dr John Raven, a psychologist

Everyone looks forward to a relaxing family holiday but it’s also important to be prepared for emergencies. We spoke to Dr. Laurence Gerlis and put together five health tips to help you stay safe while you’re away from home: HEALTH TIPS1. Plan ahead

babies are born they put a lot of effort into working out who the important individuals in their lives are. To do this they will stare as intently as possible at those around them, memorizing faces, which is why their eyes may widen when they recognize

, but this tale, from the makers of Ice Age, is delivered with charm and humour as doubters brand Horton crazy for talking to invisible beings and the fate of the Who’s of Whoville lies in his hands. A delightful retelling of one of the less familiar Dr Seuss