6.45 Classical Greece: The Theatre
7.10 Electronics: Frequency Response
7.35 Evolution: Early Life
8.0 Design Processes: Fit for the Job
8.25 Computing at the Royal Bank of Scotland
(to 8.50)
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,120 playable programmes from the BBC
6.45 Classical Greece: The Theatre
7.10 Electronics: Frequency Response
7.35 Evolution: Early Life
8.0 Design Processes: Fit for the Job
8.25 Computing at the Royal Bank of Scotland
(to 8.50)
Janet Palmer and guests say Hallo Again.
A series of services for Lent in which The Rev Dr George Carey , Principal of Trinity College, Bristol, points to signs of God at work in people's lives.
Margaret Collingwood joins members of Taunton Council of Churches in St John's Church, Taunton, on the second Sunday in Lent for a Methodist service on the theme: Suffering and Love - Sign of Presence?
Introit: If ye love me (Tallis)
Hymns: Behold the amazing gift:
How do thy mercies: How sweet the name; Ye servants of God
Anthem: Expectans expectavi (Wood) Readings: Isaiah 40: w 1-8 Matthew 9: vv 18-38
Leader THE REV IRVIN VINCENT Television presentation ROGER HUTCHINGS
John Mayer, who used to be the principal violinist with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, is now leader of his own band The East India Company. It has created a unique blend of eastern and western music. John Mayer talks about his approach to music and performs one of his compositions based on raga megha.
Plus a film report on the Standard Chartered Commonwealth Photography Award.
Presented by Carol Mather and Professor Ian Fells
First of five programmes
Presenter Margaret Simonot 1: Job Interviews
A look at documentary film of real job interviews which reveals some of the hidden patterns that re-occur. Film editor PETER BARBER
Produced by Julian STENHOUSE (R) (e)
The Shoulder Stand Director PAULA GILDER
Producer PETER RAMSDEN (R) (e)
with Enrico Verdecchia
(Shown last Tuesday on BBC2) (e)
A fortnightly magazine News, views and entertainment, with sign-language and subtitles. Introduced by Maggie Woolley
Clive Mason and John Lee Produced by CHARLES PASCOE
(e)
with Philip Wrixon, Dan Cherrington, Leslie Cottington and Claire Powell
BBC Pebble Mill
Bill Giles
with Donald MacCormick
Starting with News Summary
The weekly programme of lively discussion.
by Michael Robartes and Ayshe Raif.
'Sorry Ali, no, ain't seen a snake today all day. Don't know when I've seen a snake, not common round here'.
(Ceefax Subtitles)
Continues the BBCtv tribute to Cary Grant who died last year. Today with James Stewart, Katharine Hepburn
George Cukor's delightful romantic comedy renewed Cary Grant's film partnership with Katharine Hepburn, who repeated her stage role as Tracy. James Stewart won an Oscar for his role as a cynical writer.
Socialite Tracy Lord is about to embark on her second marriage when her first husband, C.K. Dexter Haven, arrives with two reporters.
Films: page 19
(Ceefax subtitles)
from Cincinnati, Ohio featuring
The Ladies Free Programme
KATARINA witt (GDR) lost her world title to America's debi THOMAS in Geneva last year. While Katarina has had a perfect build-up to this year's championship, successfully defending her European crown, Debi lost her national title to 18-year-old
JILL TRENARY from Colorado Springs. Britain's own champion, JOANNE CONWAY , is appearing in her first world championships.
ALAN WEEKS is at the rinkside. Television presentation CBS Producer ALASTAIR SCOTT
Introduced by Hugh Scully Rare Chinese coffee cups from a church jumble sale; a Regency Canterbury kept in a hen house; and a miniature chamber pot from a car-boot sale all provide surprises when the experts visit Camborne in Cornwall. Directors
ANDY BATTEN-FOSTER IAN PAUL Producer CHRISTOPHER LEWIS BBC Bristol
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES
with Cliff Michelmore and Maggie Philbin
On film, The Rt Hon
Jack Ashley , MP appeals on behalf of the TV Fund for the Deaf. Teletext television has dramatically transformed the lives of many profoundly deaf people by freeing them from the isolation of their handicap. But there is still a very long waiting list for sets urgently needed by young and old alike, who simply cannot afford a teletext television.
Your donation is the key to their freedom. So please help. Write to: Jack Ashley [address removed] Producer jill DAWSON
with Jan Leeming
Weather
As St Patrick's Day festivities begin in the Republic of Ireland, Roger Royle visits a border county.
County Monaghan is the home county of Sir Tyrone Guthrie , who left his ancestral home to the people of the whole island as an artist's retreat; and of Sir Shane Leslie , who bequeathed to the local bishop a remote island which hosts the most extraordinary pilgrimage in Europe
- St Patrick's Purgatory. In the Cathedral of St Macartan the people of Monaghan sing their favourite hymns: some of them in the ancient language of Ireland.
For all the saints (Sine nomine);
Congnamh chughainn o Phadraig; St Patrick's breastplate (Bunessan); All creatures of our God and King
(Lasst uns erfreuen); Gile mo Chroi ; Now thank we all our god (Nun danket); Ar nathair; Day is done (Ar hyd y nos)
Conductor HAVELOCK NELSON Organist PETER O'REILLY Producer JAMES SKELLY Editor STEPHEN WHITTLE BBC Northern Ireland
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES
by ROY CLARKE starring Michael Aldridge Bill Owen , Peter Sallis and Thora Hird with Jane Freeman
Joe Gladwin , Kathy Staff in When You Take a Good Bite, Yorkshire Tastes Terrible
Aware of his responsibility not to let the passing away of an old school chum go without some ceremony, Clegg takes Compo and Seymour on a sentimental journey to re-create the times when Bill Henry and he would walk gates and climb trees together. Then, certain uncanny things happen ...
Music RONNIE HAZLEHURST
Film cameraman ALAN STEVENS Film recordist RICHARD MERRICK Film editor JOHN WILKINSON Designer STEPHAN PACZAI Produced and directed by ALAN J. W. BELL
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
by Jane Hollowood
A 12-part series starring Nerys Hughes
'For the past three months I have had to sleep in my dressing-room. A fine place for a newly-married man.'
BBC Wales
(Ceefax subtitles)
with Magnus Magnusson
The University of Kent at Canterbury is the host to this week's four contenders from London and the south of England.
Dorothy Middleton (writer and lecturer) Exploration of Africa, 1788-1888
Kevin Ashman (civil servant) Political history of the United States, 1923-1980
Marjorie Huntley (housewife) The novels of Paul Scott
Graham Cooke (civil servant) The life and career of Major-General Orde Wingate
with Jan Leeming; Weather
Presented by Esther Rantzen With Gavin Campbell Doc Cox , Adrian Mills Grant Baynham
Director BOB MARSLAND
Producer ESTHER RANTZEN Editor JOHN MORRELL
with Helena Kennedy
Each week, behind the headlines of the news, there are issues in public or private morality which we sometimes ignore. Helena Kennedy examines one of these questions.
The Smiths
One family's experience of trying to stay in work, presented by Eric Robson. While Britain's unemployment figures are headline news, recent research suggests that people in work know little about those in the dole queue. So every night this week the Smith family from Peterlee, County Durham, explain the reality of what it's like to be out of work.
John Smith is 40, highly skilled and no stranger to working away from home.
Until he was made redundant he had constant work for 17 years: now he's in his third period out of work in as many years. Carol Smith manages the family finances on £90 a week, but wonders how long she'll be able to keep them out of debt. Every night this week Carol and John and their sons John Jr and Paul describe their life in and out of work.
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0 INFO: page 77
Naturalist and photographer Simon King spent a year recording the wildlife of the southern landscape as part of his unique pictorial diary.
Stellar Catastrophe
On 24 February a supernova blazed out in the Large Cloud of Magellan, which is the brightest of the external star-systems though unfortunately too far south to be seen from Britain.
The new supernova is the brightest to have been seen since 1604, and is of immense interest to astronomers. Patrick Moore and Dr Paul Murdin of the Royal Greenwich Observatory talk about the supernova, and what it may tell us about the life-stories of the stars. Producer PIETER MORPURGO
Patrick Moore talks about Supernova 1987a, a star that exploded in the Large Magellanic Cloud in 1987, with his guest Dr Paul Murdin.