MAGGIE ROGERSAS SEEN IN:
"Backstairs At The White House"
AS PLAYED BY:
Olivia Cole
From Wikipedia:
Margaret 'Maggie' Rogers was a maid at the White House who served for 30 years (1909–1939), during the administrations of Taft, Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover, and part of Franklin D. Roosevelt's, eventually rising to head housemaid.
Her years of service were memorialized in the book "My Thirty Years Backstairs at the White House" by her daughter, Lillian Rogers Parks, who worked as a seamstress, also in the White House. The story was later produced as a miniseries by Ed Friendly Productions.
BCnU!
Toby O'B
Devil:
And that only seems appropriate, doesn't it? A Swedish show about a Swedish character should have preeminence in Toobworld....
Any one of those lawyers seen seated behind Alec Baldwin (as Jackson) in this picture could have been King. I'd go with the guy two back from Jackson's right (seen to our left). 
The fellow seated on the left in this picture could also be considered to be Henry T. King.
At any rate, Henry T. King serves as an example of those thousands - millions? - in History who have been relegated to the nameless crowds in Toobworld representation. This was my small attempt to rectify that for a fellow Meridenite..........
"8" is one of "The Numbers" from 'Lost'. The sequence has some sort of mystical power in the TV Universe.
Over the years, 'Rumpole Of The Bailey' used "She Who Must Be Obeyed" when talking about his wife Hilda. It could be that at some point over the years when Rumpole's career as a barrister overlapped the police service of Brian Lane, the two men met and perhaps even shared a glass of "Chateau Thames Embankment"... despite being on opposite sides of a case (one that probably concerned the Timson family). Brian may have shown - with his incredible memory - that he had a similar talent to Rumpole's in quoting Wordsworth and others.
over in the Tooniverse?
So - as was the case with 'Alias Smith And Jones' which presented us with two different dimensions: one with Hannibal Heyes looking like Pete Duel and another in which he looked like Roger Davis - 'The Dead Zone' was a show which featured two different TV dimensions, with Season 4 being the demarcation point. 
BCnU!
(Karkus was pulled from Zoe's memories of a comic book in her Time, so he'd be from the comic book world we know from 'Once A Hero'.) About the only characters in the Land of Fiction that came fully from the Master's imagination would be the White Robots. (More on them in a separate post.)
So this would be the world from which George Washington and Jack of the Beanstalk came from in episodes of 'Bewitched'. In fact, it could be surmised that rather than summoning actual historical figures, the magic of the "witches of Westport" was in fact bringing these fictional versions through the vortex which separates the TV Universe from the Literary Universe. 
When the Second Doctor freed the Master from the control of the Master Brain computer, it was believed that the lack of a human brain's imagination from which to feed caused the destruction of the Land of Fiction. This is another case where people accept whatever the Doctor tells them at face value. But in fact, since the Land of Fiction is an entirely separate universe, maintained by the gestalt of Mankind's imagination as applied in books, it still exists. At best, it was that particular vortex that was destroyed - so that it looked to the Doctor as though the whole place had been destroyed. 
Or he could have been lying to the others, as he had in the past and would do as well in the future. (Like in saying how old he was, or that he had a human mother just so he could get laid by a human! Unless of course this rumor that Claire Bloom is appearing in one of the upcoming 'Doctor Who' specials as the Doctor's mother is true, and she does turn out to be a human!)
