Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,454 playable programmes from the BBC

9.20 Display and Recording

9.45 Shipbuilding

10.10 Educational Research Methods

10.35 Regional Geography

11.0 The Multinational Corporation

11.25 School and Society

11.50 Analogue Computing

12.15 Maths-Numerical Eigenvalues

12.40 San Francisco Railway (4)

A digest of the news of the week' and other world matters of interest seen by news cameras around the world with a visual commentary for those who cannot hear. With Peter Woods

Contributors

Newsreader:
Peter Woods
Editor:
Bill Northwood

Driven by ambition and greed; or in quest of prestige and glory; or searching for a unique brand of personal fulfilment.
1 - Tebuk 2 - Medain Salih 3 - Al'Ula 4 - Teyma 5 - Yah'il 6 - Kheybar 7 - Buraydah 8 - Aneyza 9 - Khubbera 10 - Ayn ez-Zeyma 11 - Al Ta'if 12 - Jiddah and his remarkable journey through Arabia in 1876

Written by David Howarth. Introduced by David Attenborough from the Royal Geographical Society

It was a lunatic idea. Dressed as an Arab while boasting he was a Christian there was little hope for him. The fierce nomads of the desert would surely kill Charles Doughty on sight. But this strange and intense Englishman was determined to try to reach the Holy City of Mecca, religious capital of the Moslem Empire. His journey was a catalogue of appalling suffering. Many times he nearly perished. Years later Lawrence of Arabia was to report that since his journey Doughty had become something of a Bedouin legend. The Arabs told tales of him. He had become history in the desert.

Contributors

Writer:
David Howarth
Presenter:
David Attenborough
Director:
David McCallum
Producer:
Michael Latham

The Royal Ballet in KENNETH MACMILLAN'S Elite Syncopations
This witty and colourful modern ballet, to the ragtime music of Scott Joplin and his contemporaries, proved particularly popular with the audiences that packed the Tent in Battersea Park during the Royal Ballet's season there, earlier this summer.
It is one of the new works created by Kenneth Macmillan especially for the company, since becoming its director in 1970.
with Merle Park, Donald MacLeary, Monica Mason , Michael Coleman, Jennifer Penney , David Wall, Vergie Derman, Wayne Sleep, Wayne Eagling, Jennifer Jackson, Judith Howe,
David Drew , David Adams and ARTISTS OF THE ROYAL BALLET
ORCHESTRA OF THE ROYAL BALLET leader ROLAND STANBRIDGE conducted from the piano by PHILIP GAMMON
Introduced by HUMPHREY BURTON
Costumes by IAN SPURLING
Choreography by KENNETH MACMILLAN Presented for television by JOHN VERNON

Contributors

Choreography By:
Kenneth MacMillan
Unknown:
Merle Park
Unknown:
Donald MacLeary
Unknown:
Monica Mason
Unknown:
Michael Coleman
Unknown:
Jennifer Penney
Unknown:
David Wall
Unknown:
Vergie Derman
Unknown:
Wayne Sleep
Unknown:
Wayne Eagling
Unknown:
Jennifer Jackson
Unknown:
Judith Howe
Unknown:
David Drew
Unknown:
David Adams
Leader:
Roland Stanbridge
Conducted By:
Philip Gammon
Introduced By:
Humphrey Burton
Costumes By:
Ian Spurling
Presented for television By:
John Vernon

With David Frost and a studio audience in New Broadcasting House, Manchester. Who are we? What are we? And if we are going anywhere, where are we going?
(Manchester)

Contributors

Presenter:
David Frost
Director:
Brian Robins
Producer:
John C. Miller
Editor:
Donald Baverstock

starring
Gary Cooper , Barbara Stanwyck
Professor Bertram Potts , writing a treatise on slang for an encyclopedia, enlists for research purposes only - the aid of burlesque stripper Sugarpuss O'Shea.
Director HOWARD HAWKS

Contributors

Unknown:
Gary Cooper
Unknown:
Barbara Stanwyck
Unknown:
Bertram Potts
Unknown:
Sugarpuss O'Shea.
Director:
Howard Hawks
Prof Bertram Potts:
Gary Cooper
Sugarpuss O'Shea:
Barbara Stanwyck
Prof Gurkakoff:
Oscar Homolka
Prof Jerome:
Henry Travers
Prof Magenbruck:
S Z Sakall
Prof Quintana:
Leonid Kinsky

BBC Two England

About BBC Two

BBC Two is a lively channel of depth and substance, carrying a range of knowledge-building programming complemented by great drama, comedy and arts.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More