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So does the term "timeship" actually exist in the DWU, or is it a word that was created for the FPU which we are now logically extrapolating to cover things like the War Lords' ships and 79B Aickman Road? In other words, has it been linked to a lot of our articles because people discovered it through autosuggest, or does it actually have a presence in the DWU?

Specifically, does it appear in:

• The War Games
• The Lodger (TV story)
• Interference - Book Two

I preserve the text of the article here for further examination, but may make a move to delete the article itself. Actual citings of this expression in the DWU may of course be used to recreate the article, if deleted.

czechout ☎ ✍ 22:18: Tue 19 Jun 2012 

Actually, i just went ahead and deleted the page and unlinked it throughout the wiki. If anyone wants to recreate I guess they can, though a better approach is undoubtedly just to use space-time vessel and pipe switch it to time ship, if necessary. Alternately, since time machine is already a redirect to space-time vessel, I guess I wouldn't be opposed to creating another redirect at time ship, as long as we can establish that the phrase "time ship" or the word "timeship" actually exists in the DWU proper.
czechout ☎ ✍ 22:34: Tue 19 Jun 2012 

I've found one use: in Underworld, Orfe identifies the sound of the TARDIS materialising as "relative dimensional stabiliser in materialisation phase ... as used in the time ships of the gods." Both the DVD subtitles and the novelisation by Terrance Dicks give the phrase as two words, "time ships", not one as in the Faction Paradox literature. That's not to say that the phrase isn't used elsewhere, just that I've found one use. —Josiah Rowe ^{talk to me} 21:33, June 29, 2012 (UTC)