Hi, My name is Brian M. Hass
I signed up on 03/18/99 12:54:03. I've had a fascination with vintage television for a long time. This really caught fire when I learned about the lost episodes of "Doctor Who." And, I have also since had an interest in the locally-produced children's programs I grew up with, but which have faded away over the years.
Those of you who frequented rec.arts.drwho and frontios.niagara.edu in the early 1990's may remember my article, "Dr. Who: Lost and Found" (or "Lost and Found Episodes of 'Doctor Who'." I have finally updated this article for the first time in about four and a half years. To view it, click on the link below. I'd like to personally thank both Richard Kernin and Siobahn Morgan for keeping the article alive during my time away from the web. And, in March 2000, I started an area for the Locally Produced Children's Shows of the Midwest. I have found similar web sites for larger metropolitan areas (such as on the west coast, etc.) but not for right here in the midwest. So, I thought it was long overdue that I started one to represent the programs which would surely fade away forever if someone had not taken the trouble to document them. And, I believe a little bit of information about at least a little of everything should be made available on the web. |
My interests are: |
space, science fiction, geneology |
The description of my page is: |
British science-fiction Doctor Who lost episodes
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E-mail me at brian_m_hass@switchboardmail.com in the meantime. Please come back soon and visit me. |
Links to other sites on the Web
Dr. Who: Lost and Found
The Doctor Who WWW Guide
The Doctor Who FAQ
Dr. Who Restoration Team Homepage
Steve Phillip's Web Site
Missing Doctor Who Reconstructions and Audios
I would like to thank Geocities for providing me with the free 15 MB of web page space for making all of these web pages possible. Their service is nothing short of excellent and is second to none.