 Ashlee Polkinghorne left her with a 15-year-old friend while she drank at the beach. Chloe's grandmother reluctantly agreed to take her but when an angry and abusive Polkinghorne finally surfaced, a supervisor decided Chloe should be returned to her mother.

She asked why Ms Heading had not pushed harder to have Chloe removed, given

OPTIONS:
- Adelaide had received multiple abuse notifications.
- Ashlee Polkinghorne had received multiple abuse notifications.
- Ashley Polkinghorne had received multiple abuse notifications.
- Benjamin McPartland had received multiple abuse notifications.
- Chloe had received multiple abuse notifications.
- Chloe Valentine had received multiple abuse notifications.
- Families SA had received multiple abuse notifications.
- Katrina Heading had received multiple abuse notifications.
- McPartland had received multiple abuse notifications.
- Polkinghorne had received multiple abuse notifications.
Families SA had received multiple abuse notifications.This documentary series about British science fiction looked at Gerry Anderson, J G Ballard and Ridley Scott in the episode "Sex Machines", about the British obsession with machines. The programme featured clips from UFO and Space Warp (including the Eagle crash and Alan fighting the Maya animal on the lunar surface). Gerry Anderson was interviewed, but did not talk about Space 1999. The pristine, Utopian Moonbase was contrasted with the dirty, blue collar technology of Alien and Blade Runner.
This segment of the series ranked the ten "top" science fiction series, placing Space 1999 at number ten. There were brief interviews with Gerry Anderson, Catherine Schell and Nick Tate. Full transcript.
Malcolm In The Middle episode 304- "Malcolm's Girlfriend"
Comedy series. Not a clip, but a brief mention of the show. One of a group of geeky kids in the playground says they will be watching a Space 1999 marathon on the Sci Fi Channel. (thanks to Shane).
Futurama, episode "Where No Fan Has Gone Before"
Comic animation series. In the future, all Star Trek fans have been banished to Omega 3. This spaceship has a familiar design...
The Simpsons, episode DABF21 - "Helter Shelter"
Series 14 of the comic animation series. When the Simpsons stay with Comic Book Guy, there is a toy Hawk on his shelves.
(By Stephen Herbert) In Episode #5/Series 4 (entitled "The Naked Living Room" from 2004) of the British relationship comedy series of "Coupling" there is a scene whereby the erratic, disaster-prone character of "Oliver" (played by Richard Mylan) is being questioned by the scatty, yet gorgeous, "Jane" (played by Gina Bellman) over Oliver's bachelor-flat that consists of mostly sci-fi and pornographic materials.
Approximately 17 minutes into the cosmopolitan goings-on of this episode, Jane goes into Oliver's kitchen to apparently make some tea, but she comes out naked, standing in front of Oliver to show him what'real' nakedness is! She quips.. "How's this for naked?", and you get the first glance of something very Space 1999 as the camera pans closer to Oliver.
You get shots of Oliver's shelves that are full of sci-fi/fantasy paraphernalia, but what is most noticeable on his shelf is a very well-looked-after Space 1999 Metal Lunchbox (made by the King-Seeley Thermos Co. USA in the 1970s) which is very prominent as you view the Captain John Koenig side for several shots during the interactive dialogue between the two.
Oliver is stumbling over his words and attempting to regain some composure of viewing Jane in the flesh, but considering the proliferation of bigger name-brand toys on the marketplace (from Star Wars, Star Trek, Doctor Who, etc) it comes as a big surprise for '99 fans to actually stumble upon this!
All the seasons of "Coupling" are available in DVD box-set on BBC now.
Second in a series of three "top 10" programmes. A panel of "experts", including Gerry Anderson, selected a shortlist of 30 aliens, robots and sci-fi moments, from which the top ten were voted by viewers.
The music video is based on footage from a 1985 concert, with space themed imagery including real rocket launches and crude effects. At the 3:11 mark, a spinning Airfix/MPC Eagle is seen being blown up, apparently by fireworks.
The title character, played by Steve Carell, collects action figures. Among his collection are the Mattel Koenig and Bergman, which can be seen in the display cases when his friend drops off a large box of pornography. Thanks to Charles McEvoy.
Hit US TV series starring Kiefer Sutherland, in the 4th (2005) season.
In the 11th episode, first aired February 28, 2005, we see an office of a company called "IDS Systems". The logo seen in the background is a plan of Moonbase Alpha.
A 12-episode Japanese anime series based on Shotaro Ishinomori's manga series about a female cyborg secret agent. Episode 12, "Daybreak", features a spaceship crashing into the Moon. The spaceship design is an Eagle. Later in the episode is Mac's car from Gerry Anderson's Joe 90 (complete with flying sequence), the Magnacopter and the Mysteron city from Captain Scarlet and Shado mobiles from UFO. Another episode contains Thunderbirds 5 from Thunderbirds. Thanks to Ekmar Brand.
The programme uses clips from "Another Time, Another Place" (and the song "Another Girl, Another Planet"!). We see the Moon, Regina, Koenig and Bergman all being split into two, and Regina's visions of confronting her mirror self. Strangely enough, the narration makes no mention of the origin of these clips, which could lead some viewers wondering what it is they had been seeing. Thanks to Chris Moore.
30 second UK advertisment for the electricity supplier EDF Energy. As the final caption reads "This commerical is made from recycled TV clips". Clips include Bugs Bunny, The Saint and Pingu. All are silent under the commercial narration and music ("There's a company that rewards customers for using less of it's product") with the one exception - a 1 second clip of Koenig and Helena from War Games in the Eagle cockpit as Koenig says "... keep us guessing...".
Broadcast as part of a "Thunderbirds Night" (first on the digital channel BBC4, then the mainstream channel BBC2 as part of the Christmas schedule). Directed by Jeff Simpson, and narrated by Jack Davenport, this documentary focused on the career of Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, particularly on Thunderbirds. Interviews included both Gerry and Sylvia, Shane Rimmer, Keith Wilson and others (including a few not involved in the original productions, such as Nick Park, creator of Wallace and Gromit).
The documentary finished with Space: 1999, which was covered only briefly (just over a minute), with only Keith Wilson commenting (an Eagle shown behind him). Clips were from the Year 1 titles and Mission Of The Darians.
Narrator (Describing working with live action in UFO): "It was a group up world, and Gerry and his crew were over the Moon. Meanwhile, another dream had been realised."
Archive footage of Neil Armstrong: "It's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind"
Keith Wilson: "Before the moon landing, we really didn't know what it was like. This was the first time we'd ever seen, like everyone else, outer space. It was actually rather dull."
1999 titles: Space 1999 title- card, and Eagle falls.
Narrator: "So in the search for adventure, the only option was to send the moon itself into the outer reaches of the universe."
1999 titles: explosions on moon surface, breakaway shots.
Keith Wilson: "It was wonderful to work with real actors, particularly on Space 1999 we had guest stars that you would die for. I remember having to design an outfit for Joan Collins. Unbelievable! When I look at the design, it was naff to say the least, but at the time it wasn't. She was incredible. I've never seen a woman so beautiful. Her legs were extraordinary. This was really exciting, this was film making."
Background footage: Kara explains to Koenig in the Darian recovery room.
Kara: "A million years of civilization gone. What future do we have now?"
Footage: end of titles as Moon leaves Earth. Narrator: "Space 1999 ended in 1977, by which time Gerry and Sylvia had split up and their crew had flown the nest, out making their mark in the big wide world.
An hour long science-fact episode of the series showed various threats in space, including solar flares, meteorites, and more speculative potential disasters such as antimatter rockets exploding. To illustrate this last disaster, computer graphics showed a rocket taking off- the rocket's design is clearly a Hawk from the Space: 1999 episode War Games, seen from the underside. The Hawk rocket then blows up, over a city (why antimatter rockets have to be launched next to a city isn't discussed). Actually the scenario discussed is close to the episode Voyager's Return.
Comedy series presented and written by Charlie Brooker using archive clips to show the "gulf between real life and television". Episode 5 covered technology and science, including the historic context of the NASA moon