with Marjorie Lofthouse Producer Jane Ward
BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo
with Jack Hywel-Davies including Bells on Sunday from St Mary's, Beverley, East Yorkshire. Stereo
with Trevor Barnes and Andrew Green
Producer Amanda Hancox Editor Beverley McAinsh
Including at
speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of an organisation working to redevelop the Institute of Ophthalmology.
DONATIONS to:
Fight for Sight Special Appeal, [address removed]. Credit cards: [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke
Choral Mattins from Beckenham
Parish Church.
Preacher: the Rev
Derek Carpenter.
All Hail the Power of Jesu's Name; 0 King
Most High of Earth and Sky; The Head That
Once Was Crowned with Thorns; Psalm 121 (Walford Davies );
Lessons: Jeremiah 31, w 1-13; Philippians II, w 1-18; Canticles:
Ireland in F; Anthem: Coelos Ascendit Hodie (Stanford). Organ scholar Silas Standage
Director of Music
Nigel Groome. Stereo
Omnibus edition
Agricultural story editor Anthony Parkin
Director Niall Fraser Editor Ruth Patterson BBC Pebble Mill
with Andrew Rawnsley of The Guardian.
Producer Jane Beresford
with Margaret Howard
Stereo
with Nick Clarke
Deputy editor Rod Liddle Editor Roger Mosey
Clay Jones calls on Dr Stefan Buczacki , Fred Downham and Sid Robertson to solve listeners' gardening problems. Producer Diana Stenson BBC North
by Peter Terson.
With John Gielgud Sir George Sitwell was an autocratic recluse whose main preoccupations before the First World War were running the family estate at Renishaw, research into medieval pig-keeping and making sure his son Osbert wasn't allowed to do what he wanted to do ...
Director Shaun MacLoughlin BBC Bristol. Stereo
This week Scotland celebrates the invention of the pedal bicycle 150 years ago by Dumfries blacksmith Kirkpatrick MacMillan. Last month, as a curtain raiser,
John Pinkerton and the Veteran Cycle Club held a Grand Weekend at Kidderminster. The event included a cycle jumble, an auction, and a colourful ride on lofty penny-farthings, tandems, tricycles, sociables, boneshakers and bantams.
Compiled by Lynn ten Kate Producer John Theochahs
Stereo
Two programmes.
Dr Christopher Andrew discusses the strategic mistakes at Dunkirk with Professor Norman Dixon , military historian and psychologist, and introduces the second part of the programme, first broadcast to mark the 40th anniversary, in which survivors and eye-witnesses describe their experiences of the invasion. Stereo
Phil Drabble visits
Chatsworth, the home of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, which he believes is one of the best-run privately-owned estates in Britain.
Producer Anthony Smith BBC Bristol
David Crystal goes into the creative use made of euphemisms by estate agents, teachers.... and everyone else. (R)
Common-Sense Religion The first of six talks in which Dr Colin Morris sets out the common-sense case for the Christian religion.
reports on the key issues from the perspectives of the men and women most affected by them. Presenter Jenny Cuffe Producer Charles Sigler
Presenter Andy Crane. An African Adventure Paul Copley , with extracts from his Cat's Whiskers Diary, vividly describes life in Ethiopia and the Sudan.
Marlene Marlowe investigates ... The
Puddlethorpe Carnival Coup by Roy Apps.
Second of five episodes. Charlotte's Web by E B White adapted in seven parts by Mick Greenway. 3: An Explosion
Reader Kit Hollerbach. Research Lis Roberts
Producer Mary Kalemkerian BBC North. Stereo
Nigel Forde on a new biography of Pooh and Piglet's creator A A Milne;
Alison Lurie uncovers hidden meanings in children's classics; and Watership Down author Richard Adams describes his childhood.
Unbuckle your watches and take a 60-minute spin around time - its physics, history and psychology - to find that past, present and future may not be as rigid as they seem.
Producer Hamish Mykura Stereo
with Michael Rosen.
Robin Blake and Emma Dally look at new books for the under-6s.
Tropical forestry from India to Brazil. With Jessica Holm and Fergus Keeling.
by Christopher Frayling. Winner of the Society of Authors Award for the Best Original Script at the 1990 Sony Radio Awards.
With Martin Jarvis Could there be some connection between a mutiny on the high seas 200 years ago and one of the greatest and most mystical English narrative poems that begins 'It is an ancyent Marinere....'?
Director John Powell
Presenter Emma Udwin Producer Sallie Davies
In the third of her programmes on racism and faith, Rebecca de Saintonge introduces
Agnes Hofmeyr , an Englishwoman dedicated to racial reconciliation, whose commitment was tested to the full....
Producer Shirley Scott , BBC Pebble Mill. Stereo