A second series of 12 programmes aimed at giving direct help to those having difficulty with O-level maths. 2: Volumes (2)
Solving examination questions is not simply a matter of knowing some formulas. Nor is it just the ability to chop up complicated shapes into more familiar volumes. Solving volume problems requires the mathematician's greatest ally-common sense; and in this programme, the realisation that a volume is a volume is a volume - whatever the shape.
Presented by LAURIE buxton (Inner London Education Authority)
Director PATRICK titley Producer ROBERT clamp
Books, Maths Help parts 1 and 2. £3.95 each from booksellers
Contributors
Presented By:
Laurie
Buxton
Director:
Patrick
Titley
Producer:
Robert
Clamp
Presented by DR EDWARD DE bono
A series of ten programmes about improving your thinking skills.
4: Lateral Thinking and Creativity Dr de Bono is best known for inventing lateral thinking, and in this programme he explains what it is and demonstrates three ways of practising it. One of these methods involves using a random word out of a dictionary.
Director CAROLINE PICK
Producer PETER riding
Book (same title), f3.75; Thinking in Action - de Bono's Thinking Kit available from [address removed]
Norwegian Coup - Ten Years On
From 1971 to 1979 women in Norway engineered secret coups, quite legally, to elect more women into local politics.
Editor HOWARD SIIARP
Producer SUZANNE DAVIES
Today's Star Movie is a sparkling comedy drama set in Europe in 1938. Ginger Rogers plays a naive gold-digger who marries an undercover Nazi agent and Cary Grant is the American war correspondent who has to rescue her from his clutches.
Screenplay by Sheridan Gibney
(Black and white). Films: page 9
Contributors
Screenplay:
Sheridan
Gibney
Producer/Director:
Leo
McCarey
Katie:
Ginger
Rogers
Pat:
Cary
Grant
Baron Von Luber:
Walter
Slezak
LeBlanc:
Albert
Dekker
Borelski:
Albert
Basserman
ElSa:
Ferike
Boros
Cumberland:
Harry
Shannon
Kleinoch:
John
Banner
Anna:
Natasha
Lytess
Waiter:
Alex
Melesii
The music, art and style of today from Riverside Studios, Hammersmith
This week we see the result of Mick Karn 's collaboration with Ballet Rambert choreographer Michael Ho. Victoria Studd has a night out with Bobby Gee of bucks FIZZ and Animal Nightlife provide the studio music.
Executive producer michael appleton Director david G. CROFT
Producer john BURROWES
Contributors
Unknown:
Mick
Karn
Unknown:
Michael
Ho.
Unknown:
Victoria
Studd
Producer:
Michael
Appleton
Director:
David G.
Croft
Producer:
John
Burrowes
A season of films by John Read Sir IIuw Wheldon introduces Arthur Boyd :
A Man in Two Worlds
According to ancient Aboriginal legend Australia was ' the land of our dreaming'. Boyd was born in Melbourne in 1920. Since then half his life has been spent in Australia and half in England. He has one studio in Suffolk and another in New South Wales. His forceful paintings are inspired by both nature and mythology and comment on conditions of human isolation that are universal.
Photographed by TED RAYMET , EUGENE CARR Edited by PAUL humfkess
Australian sequences directed by i:rian aoams
Contributors
Unknown:
John
Read
Introduces:
Sir Iiuw
Wheldon
Unknown:
Arthur
Boyd
Unknown:
Ted
Raymet
Unknown:
Eugene
Carr
Edited By:
Paul
Humfkess
Red Rum 1973
When Rummy jumped the final fence in the 1973 Grand National he was still 15 lengths behind Crisp - a seemingly impossible handicap.
Series producer JEFF GODDARD
Joining Leo Sayer tonight for the third programme of his series are: Phil Collins Imagination
Linda Ronstadt and special guest Garth Crooks
TOTAL ECLIPSE
Choreography ARLENE Phillips Script associate JOHN junkin
Musical director ronnie hazlehurst Musical associate John MEALING Backing vocals TONY rivers STU CALVER , JOHN PERRY
Costume designer DORINDA REA SoundHUGH BARKER LightingBILL millar
DesignerKenneth SHARP
Produced and directed by STANLEY appel
Contributors
Unknown:
Joining Leo
Sayer
Unknown:
Phil
Collins
Unknown:
Linda
Ronstadt
Unknown:
John
Mealing
Unknown:
Stu
Calver
Unknown:
John
Perry
Designer:
Dorinda
Rea
Unknown:
Hugh
Barker
Unknown:
Bill
Millar
Designer:
Kenneth
Sharp
Directed By:
Stanley
Appel
The second of two programmes
In the autumn of 1932 the Oppermanns had felt secure as prosperous members of a 20th-century civilised country. Now Adolf Hitler is leader of a minority government, attempting to consolidate his power. The increasingly brutal way in which he does this affects each member of the family.
(For cast see Sunday. 9.10 pm)
John Tusa , Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick , with Joan Bakewell and Linda Alexander , present television's fullest and most authoritative daily news magazine. With Charles Wheeler on Foreign Affairs, Peter Hobday on Business, and Tony Lewis on Sport.
Producers PETER BELL , TONY HALL JOHN holme and DAVID STANFORD
Directors MIKE catherwood, JOHN wiuxinson Assignment editors
HOWARD ANDERSON , NICK GUTHRIE Deputy editor PAUL NORRIS Editor DAVID LLOYD
Contributors
Unknown:
John
Tusa
Unknown:
Peter
Snow
Unknown:
Donald
MacCormick
Unknown:
Joan
Bakewell
Unknown:
Linda
Alexander
Unknown:
Charles
Wheeler
Unknown:
Peter
Hobday
Unknown:
Tony
Lewis
Producers:
Peter
Bell
Producers:
Tony
Hall
Unknown:
Howard
Anderson
Unknown:
Nick
Guthrie
Editor:
Paul
Norris
Editor:
David
Lloyd
About this project
This site contains the BBC listings information which the BBC printed
in Radio Times between 1923 and 2009. You can search the site for BBC
programmes, people, dates and Radio Times editions.
We hope it helps you find information about that long forgotten BBC
programme, research a particular person or browse your own involvement
with the BBC.
Through the listings, you will also be able to use the Genome search
function to find
thousands of radio and TV programmes that are already available
to view or listen to on the BBC website.
There are more than 5 million programme listings in Genome. This is a
historical record of the planned output and the BBC services of any
given time. It should be viewed in this context and with the
understanding that it reflects the attitudes and standards of its time
- not those of today.
To read scans of the Radio Times magazines from the 1920s, 30s, 40s and
50s, you can navigate by issue.
Genome is a digitised version of the Radio Times from 1923 to 2009 and
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obtain the relevant third party permissions for any use, including use in
programmes, online etc.
This internal version of Genome, which includes all the magazine covers,
images and articles as well as the programme listings from the Radio
Times, is different to the version of BBC Genome that is available
externally/to the public. It is only available inside the BBC network.