I want to see him get "At the Mountains of Madness" off the ground. And maybe that Doctor Strange movie he said he wanted to do.
The Ice Warriors weren't involved with the Key to Time. They appeared in two Troughton serials (the lost "The Ice Warriors" and "The Seeds of Death") and two Pertwee serials ("Monster of Peladon" and "Curse of Peladon").

Their main appeal other than their look (if you like that sort of thing) is that they aren't necessarily villainous. In one of their stories they're a red herring, and I believe the ones the Doctor encounters in another episode are explicitly mentioned as being a renegade group. They're a caste-based warrior society that practices routine cybernetic enhancement, so there are a couple of aspects a writer could hook into to tell different types of stories if they wanted to.

The Dresden Files books are very good. They're a hidden magic series, though, not a magic-instead-of-technology series. The series you were recommended might have been Randall Garrett's Lord Darcy stories, about an English detective in a world where codified magic has led to technology being about a hundred years behind our world.
"The BBC has tweeted that they will announce the start date for the fourth series on January 9, which suggests a premiere sometime later this month."

I know the BBC likes to announce release dates close to the air date, but over a week *after* the air date?

I assume by "this month" you meant "January"?

The top picture is a rainbow of colors, going from purple on the left to red on the right, with a black one on the right end. The next three pictures switch out the colors so a person with normal color vision will see what a person with the different types of color blindness would see if they looked at the top picture.
I think we'll either find out that it is "our" timeline or see these two timelines interacting with the original two at some point. My money is on Peter being wrong.
I honestly figured the next regeneration was pretty much locked for late 2013 as part of the 50th anniversary. Then again, I figured Tennant was almost guaranteed to do a season without Davies before moving on, so what do I know?
Warning: Do not stare directly into Cthulhu
"4. Mary Tyler Moore was raped in a comic?"

No. Sue Dibney was raped in a comic. By Dr. Light. "[R]eplace the names "Sue Dibny" with "Mary Tyler Moore" and "Dr. Light" with "Abbott and Costello"" is an analogy, explaining to those who don't give a rat's ass about Sue Dibney and Dr. Light why this was so disturbing.
I think Sykes has the metronome in a scene early on, but it's not explained until Marcus is killed.

And I was really hoping for a moment of lasciviousness from HG when she and Myka were tied up together. I wonder if there's something fun on the outtake reel there.

Overall I think Artie's watch is a reset button, if for no other reason than I don't see them changing the show's name to Warehouse 14.
I think the reason the Doctor doesn't show up at River's trial is obvious: he's trying to keep a low profile and let people think he's dead. The Anglican Marines probably don't hold their trials in secret.
Because it's a very basic concept that's probably been come up with independently several times over the last few decades, not a plot or characters or anything else covered by copyright law?
After the writers made a *very* big point of the idea that he might be able to come back. For all we know he found a way back in time and he's floating in Lake Silencio with the Astronaut.
If you mean the series that aired last year, it's on DVD/Blu-Ray, at least in Regions 1 and 2, and Netflix (in the U.S., anyway). You also might be able to catch it in reruns on PBS if you're in the States.

Series Two hasn't aired yet, as far as I'm aware. I'm not even sure if it's done filming.
This whole season has been an extended sequel to "Inferno"?
I think the Flesh Doctor is going to be the one that survives. According to "The Almost People," the TARDIS was able to stabilize the Flesh and turn Cleeves and Jimmy into humans. If the Flesh Doctor was reconstituted after that episode, he can enter the TARDIS and be as real a Doctor as the one River kills.
Grant is the weak link in the Mythbusters system; I can totally see him selling out for the opportunity to advance the robopocalypse.

Tory would be the one hand-delivering and hand-detonating the explosives. Whether he'd survive is an open question . . .
"His own inability to understand today's technology is all of his own doing."

Only if he was offered orientation and turned it down. Otherwise, it's partially the doing of the prison system. The prison system that turned a dangerous murderer into a dangerous murderer with a reason to commit more crimes.
Not between her first and second appearance, though. That was however long it was between episodes of "The Time Warrior."
Wow. One differing opinion means the author's comments are meaningless? That's . . . a disturbingly common viewpoint.
We Come from the Future
More Stories…