with Marjorie Lofthouse. Producer David Bellinger
with Jack Hywel-Davies . Including Bells on Sunday from StAugustines, West Monkton.
Quentin Seddon hears about the plight of apple growers when he joins David Atkins for breakfast in Sussex. Producer Carol Trewin
with Alison Hilliard and Trevor Barnes. Producer David Coomes
8.00 News
8.10 Sunday Papers
8.00 Art Works 8.30 New Curiosity Shop 9.00 Talking about the Enlightenment 9.20 Market
Economies in Russia and China
9.40 Caribbean and Asian Workers
speaks for the Week's Good Cause on behalf of the Medical Foundation for the Care of Victims of Torture, the only British charity working specifically with individuals who have survived torture and their families.
DONATIONS TO: [address removed] Credit cards [number removed]
by Alistair Cooke.
from Lowe Memorial Presbyterian Church, Belfast, conducted by Rev Donald Patton. Organist Stephen Furphy. Director of Music Joseph Furphy.
Omnibus edition.
Producer Anne Reevell
The return of the series which takes a look at European cities through the eyes of British residents.
Big in Finland. This week Neil Hardwick takes presenter David Lodge on a tour of Helsinki. A city of silence, alcoholic excess and emotional self-sufficiency, it is hardly the most obvious choice of city to spend the rest of your life in. Producer Sara Jane Hall
with James Cox.
Geoffrey Smith , Pippa Greenwood and Anne Swithinbank answer questions for horticultural societies in East Kent.
A TaylorMade production FACTSHEET: send sae marked 19/94 to[address removed]
A four-part dramatisation of Margaret Oliphant 's sequel to
Miss Marjoribanks. Mrs Oliphant wrote the last chapter of her Carlingford Chronicles when Lucilla Marjoribanks married Tom. Now in 1875, she revisits the town and turns her attention to the family of Phoebe Beecham. 1: The Young Lady in Black.
Music composed by Malcolm McKee and played by Malcolm McKee and Linda Rhodes
Dramatised by Elizabeth Proud
Director Sue Wilson
Brendan O'Leary investigates why states and international organisations have failed to contain ethnic violence.
Oliver Walston visits Magadan in Siberia.
Willie Rushton and Susie Blake join Simon Rae at the BBC Poetry Festival in Bristol. Producer Paul Dodgson
Peter Stead writes from South Wales in the last of the series.
6: The Red Sea Sharks (Part 2) by Herge.
Dramatised by Simon Eastwood
Producer John Yorke (First broadcast on Radio 5)
No Place Like Homework
For years people have talked of working from home. Now, it's an idea whose time has come. But is old-fashioned management holding back the concept of telecommuting? Peter Day telereports. Producer Stephen Chilcott
Edward Blishen and his guests Maureen Lipman and Barrie Rutter select favourite paperbacks.
An anecdotal and cathartic look at the psychology of embarrassment. With guidance from Dr Robert Edelmann and Dr Peter Neville and cringeworthy examples supplied by Radio 4 listeners. Producer Jane Ray
A dawn chorus special from Minsmere in Suffolk, with Kelvin Boot.
Presented by Mark Whittaker.
Pianist Mitsuko Uchida was bom in Japan, but spent her formative years in Vienna. She now lives in London and feels
European. In the last of the series, she talks to June Knox-Mawer about her career and introduces some of her recordings. Producer Derek Drescher
Presented by Mike Fairbairn. Producer Vanessa Harrison
1: Pioneers for Prayer. Rosemary Hartill talks to Monica Furlong about the St Hilda Community, a centre of innovative liturgy. Producer Amanda Hancox
