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・ Victor Park
・ Victor Parsonnet
・ Victor Partnoi
・ Victor Pascall
・ Victor Pasillas
・ Victor Pasmore
・ Victor Pastor
・ Victor Patiño-Fomeque
・ Victor Paukstelis
・ Victor Paul Wierwille
・ Victor Pavlov
・ Victor Pavlovich Maslov
・ Victor Payne
・ Victor Peirce
・ Victor Pelevin
Victor Pemberton
・ Victor Perera
・ Victor Perez
・ Victor Perlo
・ Victor Pernac
・ Victor Perowne
・ Victor Perret
・ Victor Perton
・ Victor Petkov
・ Victor Petroni
・ Victor Peytral
・ Victor Pickard
・ Victor Pickard (professor)
・ Victor Pierpont Morris
・ Victor Pierre Le Gorgeu


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Victor Pemberton : ウィキペディア英語版
Victor Pemberton

Victor Pemberton (born 10 October 1931) is a British writer and television producer.
Victor Pemberton's scriptwriting work included BBC radio plays, and television scripts for the BBC and ITV, including ''Doctor Who'', ''The Slide'' and ''The Adventures of Black Beauty''.
His television production work included the British version of ''Fraggle Rock'' (second series onwards), and several independent documentaries including the 1989 International Emmy Award-winning ''Gwen: A Juliet Remembered'', about stage actress Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies.
In his earlier years Pemberton had several small screen acting roles. In addition to novelisations, he has written many nostalgic novels set in London, prompted by the success of his autobiographical radio drama series ''Our Family''.
Pemberton grew up in Islington, London, and lived for many years in Essex. He now lives in Spain, where he continues to write novels. Pemberton was the life partner of the British actor, producer and writer David Spenser.〔John Tydeman (David Spenser obituary ), ''The Guardian'', 1 August 2013. Retrieved 1 August 2013〕
==Doctor Who==
Pemberton wrote the 1968 Patrick Troughton story ''Fury from the Deep''〔https://drwhointerviews.wordpress.com/category/victor-pemberton/〕 (which he subsequently novelised for Target Books). The story, now missing from the BBC archives, was based on an earlier stand-alone radio serial he had written called ''The Slide'', starring future Master actor Roger Delgado. It introduced the Doctor's trademark sonic screwdriver. He was also story editor of season five opener ''The Tomb of the Cybermen''.
In 1976 Pemberton wrote the audio drama ''Doctor Who and the Pescatons''〔http://www.discogs.com/Doctor-Who-Doctor-Who-And-The-Pescatons/release/1959819〕 for an experiment in ''Doctor Who'' on vinyl record and an early spin-off from the programme. The production was aimed at children and is heavily based on ideas Pemberton had used for ''Fury from the Deep''. He later novelised ''The Pescatons'', which was the final ''Doctor Who'' book published with the Target logo on the spine (although three later novelisations are identified as Target Books on the back and inside front covers). He had previously appeared as an actor in the series, in a non-speaking role as a scientist in the 1967 story ''The Moonbase''.

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