manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

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9820_241	24 blu-ray release alongside Bonnie Langford as Mel.
9820_242	Reception
9820_243	Although McCoy's tenure as the Doctor received poor reviews at the time; in recent years, reviews
9820_244	have become more positive. In 1990, readers of Doctor Who Magazine voted McCoy's Doctor "Best
9820_245	Doctor", over perennial favourite Tom Baker.
9820_246	See also History of Doctor Who – the 1980s References External links
9820_247	The Seventh Doctor on the BBC's Doctor Who website Seventh Doctor Gallery
9820_248	Seventh Doctor theme music QuickTime file Seventh Doctor title sequence
9820_249	Television characters introduced in 1987 07 07 Male characters in television
9821_0	David Deron Haye (born 13 October 1980) is a British former professional boxer who competed between
9821_1	2002 and 2018. He held multiple world championships in two weight classes, and was the first
9821_2	British boxer to reach the final of the World Amateur Boxing Championships, where he won a silver
9821_3	medal in 2001.
9821_4	As a professional, Haye became a unified cruiserweight world champion in 2008, winning three of the
9821_5	four major world titles, as well as the Ring magazine and lineal titles. He was ranked by BoxRec as
9821_6	the world's No.1 cruiserweight from 2005 to 2007, and was also ranked within ten best in 2003 and
9821_7	2004. In 2008 he moved up to heavyweight, winning the WBA title in 2009 after defeating Nikolai
9821_8	Valuev, who had a size advantage of in height and in weight over Haye. Along with Evander
9821_9	Holyfield and Oleksandr Usyk, Haye is one of only three boxers in history to have unified the
9821_10	cruiserweight world titles and become a world heavyweight champion. As of September 2021, BoxRec
9821_11	ranks Haye as the 12th greatest British fighter of all time.
9821_12	Haye founded his own boxing promotional firm, Hayemaker Promotions, in 2008. He became a vegan in
9821_13	2014 and launched his own range of vegan protein powder later that year.
9821_14	Early life
9821_15	David Deron Haye was born in the Bermondsey area of London on 13 October 1980, to a white English
9821_16	mother and a black Jamaican father. He grew up in Bermondsey for most of his childhood, and
9821_17	attended Bacon's College in Rotherhithe.
9821_18	Amateur career
9821_19	At the age of eighteen, Haye competed in the light-heavyweight division at the 1999 World Amateur
9821_20	Boxing Championships in Houston, Texas. He knocked out then-ABA light-heavyweight champion Courtney
9821_21	Fry, but missed out on the 2000 Sydney Olympics after a controversial defeat in the qualifier in
9821_22	which he was eliminated by experienced American Michael Simms early in the contest.
9821_23	At the 2001 World Championshsips in Belfast, Haye fought in the heavyweight division where he
9821_24	defeated Sebastian Köber to reach the final. In this bout he managed to score a standing eight
9821_25	count against Odlanier Solís, but was later stopped by the Cuban in round three to earn a silver
9821_26	medal.
9821_27	Haye's amateur record was 83–13. Professional career
9821_28	Early career at cruiserweight
9821_29	Based in Bermondsey, Haye turned professional in December 2002, aged 22. In his first fight he
9821_30	defeated Tony Booth via second-round corner retirement (RTD). In 2003 he won seven fights, two of
9821_31	which were the only fights he has fought in the United States. He won all by knockout (KO), the
9821_32	most notable being a fourth-round KO of Lolenga Mock, in which Haye had to come off the floor to
9821_33	win.
9821_34	Haye's fights were regularly seen on the BBC and his popularity began to grow in 2004, when he
9821_35	dispatched the 39-year-old former world champion "King" Arthur Williams in three rounds.
9821_36	Haye vs. Thompson
9821_37	Later that year, in his eleventh fight, he fought 40-year-old former WBO champion Carl Thompson in
9821_38	a 'youth vs. experience' match-up. Haye started fast and alarmingly caught Thompson with constant
9821_39	barrages of power punches, coming close to forcing a stoppage at numerous points over the first few
9821_40	rounds.
9821_41	Gradually, despite the early punishment he received, Thompson warmed up and worked his way into the
9821_42	fight whilst Haye seemed to tire and slow down. Thompson began to pressure Haye and knocked Haye
9821_43	down with a chopping right hand in round five. With seven seconds left in the round, Thompson
9821_44	landed two jabs followed by a flush right hand which cleanly caught a fatigued Haye, and compelled
9821_45	Haye's corner to throw in the towel; Haye was leading on all three scorecards before the stoppage.
9821_46	European champion
9821_47	Haye returned against Estonian Valery Semishkur, winning by technical knockout (TKO) in round one,
9821_48	then defeated Garry Delaney by a third-round TKO. Following two more fights against Glen Kelly and
9821_49	Vincenzo Rossitto, Haye faced Alexander Gurov for the European cruiserweight title. Haye easily
9821_50	knocked out Gurov with a single right hand in just 45 seconds.
9821_51	Haye vs. Fragomeni
9821_52	In January 2006, Haye signed a three-year contract with former Lennox Lewis promoter Frank Maloney
9821_53	to further his world title ambitions. He successfully defended his European title against Ismail
9821_54	Abdoul in a lopsided twelve-round decision. He defeated Giacobbe Fragomeni, when he broke through
9821_55	the Italian's defences in the ninth round, finally flooring his man in a flurry of punches. Haye
9821_56	had waited seven years for the opportunity to defeat Fragomeni, who controversially out-pointed him
9821_57	as an amateur in the final qualifying tournament for the Sydney Games.
9821_58	Haye's cameo at heavyweight in April 2007 resulted in a first-round KO win over Polish fighter
9821_59	Tomasz Bonin, who at the time was ranked No. 9 by the WBC and had only one loss, against Audley
9821_60	Harrison. Haye admitted he was taking "a crazy step up" when he fought Bonin at Wembley Arena. Haye
9821_61	said in a post-fight interview "If you asked me when I was three years old, I'd say I'm going to be
9821_62	the heavyweight champion of world. I never said cruiserweight. It's what I wanted to do since I can
9821_63	remember. I always wanted to be the main man in boxing. I want everyone to recognise I can beat
9821_64	every other boxer in the world. That's why I'm fighting the guy I'm fighting. I really want to
9821_65	prove to everyone I am the man."
9821_66	Unified cruiserweight champion
9821_67	Haye vs. Mormeck
9821_68	Haye challenged Jean-Marc Mormeck (33–3, 22 KOs) on 10 November 2007 for the WBA, WBC, The Ring and
9821_69	lineal cruiserweight titles. Following being knocked down himself in the fourth round, Haye
9821_70	unleashed a combination made up of a right uppercut, left, then right hook to floor Mormeck in the
9821_71	seventh round to win by TKO. The victory meant Haye became Britain's sixth world champion. "I
9821_72	worked my way back into the fight and showed great heart, 17 weeks of hard work have paid off." The
9821_73	victory confirmed Haye's arrival as a genuine world class fighter. At this point Haye made his
9821_74	initial mark on history as Britain's first two-belt cruiserweight champion.
9821_75	The Mormeck fight was expected to be Haye's last fight in the cruiserweight division. However Haye
9821_76	would be tempted into a unification cruiserweight bout for the most lucrative fight of his career.
9821_77	Haye vs. Maccarinelli
9821_78	Haye and Enzo Maccarinelli (28–1, 21 KOs) met in an all-British world cruiserweight title fight, in
9821_79	the early hours of 9 March 2008 at O2 Arena in London. Haye's WBA, WBC, and The Ring titles were at
9821_80	stake, while Maccarinelli's WBO title was on the line. British trade paper Boxing News produced a
9821_81	pullout special on the match, which was widely billed as the biggest all-British bout since Chris
9821_82	Eubank met Nigel Benn. As both fighters were hard punchers with excellent KO records, a short fight
9821_83	was predicted. These predictions proved to be correct, as Haye knocked out Maccarinelli in the
9821_84	second round of the contest. Commenting on the fight and of the prospect of working again with
9821_85	Frank Warren, Maccarinelli's promoter, Haye said, "We thank Frank for sacrificing Maccarinelli, but
9821_86	we'd feel immense guilt if we took any more free money from Sports Network. I have a hard enough
9821_87	time sleeping at night as it is."
9821_88	Heavyweight
9821_89	Haye described the victory over Maccarinelli as "the final piece" in his cruiserweight jigsaw. Haye
9821_90	then defeated heavyweight Monte Barrett at The O2 Arena in London on 15 November 2008, winning via

9820_241

24 blu-ray release alongside Bonnie Langford as Mel.

9820_242

Reception

9820_243

Although McCoy's tenure as the Doctor received poor reviews at the time; in recent years, reviews

9820_244

have become more positive. In 1990, readers of Doctor Who Magazine voted McCoy's Doctor "Best

9820_245

Doctor", over perennial favourite Tom Baker.

9820_246

See also History of Doctor Who – the 1980s References External links

9820_247

The Seventh Doctor on the BBC's Doctor Who website Seventh Doctor Gallery

9820_248

Seventh Doctor theme music QuickTime file Seventh Doctor title sequence

9820_249

Television characters introduced in 1987 07 07 Male characters in television

9821_0

David Deron Haye (born 13 October 1980) is a British former professional boxer who competed between

9821_1

2002 and 2018. He held multiple world championships in two weight classes, and was the first

9821_2

British boxer to reach the final of the World Amateur Boxing Championships, where he won a silver

9821_3

medal in 2001.

9821_4

As a professional, Haye became a unified cruiserweight world champion in 2008, winning three of the

9821_5

four major world titles, as well as the Ring magazine and lineal titles. He was ranked by BoxRec as

9821_6

the world's No.1 cruiserweight from 2005 to 2007, and was also ranked within ten best in 2003 and

9821_7

2004. In 2008 he moved up to heavyweight, winning the WBA title in 2009 after defeating Nikolai

9821_8

Valuev, who had a size advantage of in height and in weight over Haye. Along with Evander

9821_9

Holyfield and Oleksandr Usyk, Haye is one of only three boxers in history to have unified the

9821_10

cruiserweight world titles and become a world heavyweight champion. As of September 2021, BoxRec

9821_11

ranks Haye as the 12th greatest British fighter of all time.

9821_12

Haye founded his own boxing promotional firm, Hayemaker Promotions, in 2008. He became a vegan in

9821_13

2014 and launched his own range of vegan protein powder later that year.

9821_14

Early life

9821_15

David Deron Haye was born in the Bermondsey area of London on 13 October 1980, to a white English

9821_16

mother and a black Jamaican father. He grew up in Bermondsey for most of his childhood, and

9821_17

attended Bacon's College in Rotherhithe.

9821_18

Amateur career

9821_19

At the age of eighteen, Haye competed in the light-heavyweight division at the 1999 World Amateur

9821_20

Boxing Championships in Houston, Texas. He knocked out then-ABA light-heavyweight champion Courtney

9821_21

Fry, but missed out on the 2000 Sydney Olympics after a controversial defeat in the qualifier in

9821_22

which he was eliminated by experienced American Michael Simms early in the contest.

9821_23

At the 2001 World Championshsips in Belfast, Haye fought in the heavyweight division where he

9821_24

defeated Sebastian Köber to reach the final. In this bout he managed to score a standing eight

9821_25

count against Odlanier Solís, but was later stopped by the Cuban in round three to earn a silver

9821_26

medal.

9821_27

Haye's amateur record was 83–13. Professional career

9821_28

Early career at cruiserweight

9821_29

Based in Bermondsey, Haye turned professional in December 2002, aged 22. In his first fight he

9821_30

defeated Tony Booth via second-round corner retirement (RTD). In 2003 he won seven fights, two of

9821_31

which were the only fights he has fought in the United States. He won all by knockout (KO), the

9821_32

most notable being a fourth-round KO of Lolenga Mock, in which Haye had to come off the floor to

9821_33

win.

9821_34

Haye's fights were regularly seen on the BBC and his popularity began to grow in 2004, when he

9821_35

dispatched the 39-year-old former world champion "King" Arthur Williams in three rounds.

9821_36

Haye vs. Thompson

9821_37

Later that year, in his eleventh fight, he fought 40-year-old former WBO champion Carl Thompson in

9821_38

a 'youth vs. experience' match-up. Haye started fast and alarmingly caught Thompson with constant

9821_39

barrages of power punches, coming close to forcing a stoppage at numerous points over the first few

9821_40

rounds.

9821_41

Gradually, despite the early punishment he received, Thompson warmed up and worked his way into the

9821_42

fight whilst Haye seemed to tire and slow down. Thompson began to pressure Haye and knocked Haye

9821_43

down with a chopping right hand in round five. With seven seconds left in the round, Thompson

9821_44

landed two jabs followed by a flush right hand which cleanly caught a fatigued Haye, and compelled

9821_45

Haye's corner to throw in the towel; Haye was leading on all three scorecards before the stoppage.

9821_46

European champion

9821_47

Haye returned against Estonian Valery Semishkur, winning by technical knockout (TKO) in round one,

9821_48

then defeated Garry Delaney by a third-round TKO. Following two more fights against Glen Kelly and

9821_49

Vincenzo Rossitto, Haye faced Alexander Gurov for the European cruiserweight title. Haye easily

9821_50

knocked out Gurov with a single right hand in just 45 seconds.

9821_51

Haye vs. Fragomeni

9821_52

In January 2006, Haye signed a three-year contract with former Lennox Lewis promoter Frank Maloney

9821_53

to further his world title ambitions. He successfully defended his European title against Ismail

9821_54

Abdoul in a lopsided twelve-round decision. He defeated Giacobbe Fragomeni, when he broke through

9821_55

the Italian's defences in the ninth round, finally flooring his man in a flurry of punches. Haye

9821_56

had waited seven years for the opportunity to defeat Fragomeni, who controversially out-pointed him

9821_57

as an amateur in the final qualifying tournament for the Sydney Games.

9821_58

Haye's cameo at heavyweight in April 2007 resulted in a first-round KO win over Polish fighter

9821_59

Tomasz Bonin, who at the time was ranked No. 9 by the WBC and had only one loss, against Audley

9821_60

Harrison. Haye admitted he was taking "a crazy step up" when he fought Bonin at Wembley Arena. Haye

9821_61

said in a post-fight interview "If you asked me when I was three years old, I'd say I'm going to be

9821_62

the heavyweight champion of world. I never said cruiserweight. It's what I wanted to do since I can

9821_63

remember. I always wanted to be the main man in boxing. I want everyone to recognise I can beat

9821_64

every other boxer in the world. That's why I'm fighting the guy I'm fighting. I really want to

9821_65

prove to everyone I am the man."

9821_66

Unified cruiserweight champion

9821_67

Haye vs. Mormeck

9821_68

Haye challenged Jean-Marc Mormeck (33–3, 22 KOs) on 10 November 2007 for the WBA, WBC, The Ring and

9821_69

lineal cruiserweight titles. Following being knocked down himself in the fourth round, Haye

9821_70

unleashed a combination made up of a right uppercut, left, then right hook to floor Mormeck in the

9821_71

seventh round to win by TKO. The victory meant Haye became Britain's sixth world champion. "I

9821_72

worked my way back into the fight and showed great heart, 17 weeks of hard work have paid off." The

9821_73

victory confirmed Haye's arrival as a genuine world class fighter. At this point Haye made his

9821_74

initial mark on history as Britain's first two-belt cruiserweight champion.

9821_75

The Mormeck fight was expected to be Haye's last fight in the cruiserweight division. However Haye

9821_76

would be tempted into a unification cruiserweight bout for the most lucrative fight of his career.

9821_77

Haye vs. Maccarinelli

9821_78

Haye and Enzo Maccarinelli (28–1, 21 KOs) met in an all-British world cruiserweight title fight, in

9821_79

the early hours of 9 March 2008 at O2 Arena in London. Haye's WBA, WBC, and The Ring titles were at

9821_80

stake, while Maccarinelli's WBO title was on the line. British trade paper Boxing News produced a

9821_81

pullout special on the match, which was widely billed as the biggest all-British bout since Chris

9821_82

Eubank met Nigel Benn. As both fighters were hard punchers with excellent KO records, a short fight

9821_83

was predicted. These predictions proved to be correct, as Haye knocked out Maccarinelli in the

9821_84

second round of the contest. Commenting on the fight and of the prospect of working again with

9821_85

Frank Warren, Maccarinelli's promoter, Haye said, "We thank Frank for sacrificing Maccarinelli, but

9821_86

we'd feel immense guilt if we took any more free money from Sports Network. I have a hard enough

9821_87

time sleeping at night as it is."

9821_88

Heavyweight

9821_89

Haye described the victory over Maccarinelli as "the final piece" in his cruiserweight jigsaw. Haye

9821_90

then defeated heavyweight Monte Barrett at The O2 Arena in London on 15 November 2008, winning via