...[Master of Arts (Oxbridge and Dublin)|MA (Oxon)]] is one of the three main fictional characters of the 1980s [[British sitcom]] ''[[Yes Minister]]'' and its seq ==Fictional biography==

...he [[Permanent Secretary]] for the Department of Administrative Affairs (a fictional department of the [[British government]]). In the last episode of ''Yes Min ...the [[Royal Army Educational Corps|Army Education Corps]], he entered the Civil Service. From 1950 to 1956 he was successively the Regional Contracts Offic

...Yes, Prime Minister]]''. He is the [[political minister|Minister]] of the (fictional) Department of Administrative Affairs, and later the [[Prime Minister of th ==Fictional biography==

{{Short description|Fictional alien race in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy}} The '''Vogons''' are a fictional alien race from the planet Vogsphere in ''[[The Hitchhiker's Guide to the G

...uered policewoman; and [[Richard Wattis]] and [[Eric Barker]] as the civil servants at the [[Ministry of Education (United Kingdom)|Ministry of Education]] for ...etshire|Barchester]] and [[Barsetshire|Barset]] were used as names for the fictional towns near which St Trinian's School was supposedly located in the original

'''Edmund Blackadder''' is the single name given to a collection of [[fictional characters]] who appear in the [[BBC]] mock-historical comedy series ''[[Bl ...nt at any given time and is usually surrounded by incompetent, slow-witted servants, equals and superiors. As a result, he possesses an acerbic wit and is usua

...mental changes are opposed by the British [[Civil Service (United Kingdom)|Civil Service]], in particular his [[Permanent Secretary]], [[Humphrey Appleby|Si ...le ministers do not usually stay long in one department and have no say in civil service staffing recommendations.