6.5 Education In Trinidad. 6.30 The History of Mongolism. 6.55 Physics: Gaseous Diffusion. 7.20 Victorian Moral Painting. 7.45 Resources for a City.
Birmingham's Medical Officer for Health, DR BAKHSHI, explains to SURINDER KOCHAR the dangers and the sources of lead poisoning and suggests precautions for visits to the sub-continent.
FARIDA ABIDI shows LALITA AHMED how to make leftover pieces of material into attractive objects.
The programme concludes with a Ghazal sung by FEROZ AKHTER.
Producer KRISHAN GOULD
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC Pebble Mill
Story: The Red Hat by DONALD BISSET
Presenters Carol Chell , Ben Bazell
12.30TheFirstYearsofLife:The World at One. 12.55 Health Choices: Going Shopping.
2.30 OCL Richmond Stakes (6f)
The second public appearance of Henry Cecil -trained Vacarme, regarded by many as the best two-year-old seen so far this season.
3.0 Pimm's Goodwood Stakes (Handicap. 2m 3f)
3.40 Sussex Stakes (Old Mile)
Gorytus, Lomond, Tolomeo and Valiyar are just four of the top performers aimed at Europe's most prestigious race of its kind, worth over E50,000 to the winner.
4.10 Findon Maiden Fillies Stakes (6f)
Introduced by JULIAN WILSON
Commentators PETER O'SULIEVAN JIMMY LINDLEY , JOHN HANMER
Producer RICHARD TILLING
How did Wagner use harmonies to achieve his effects in Tristan und Isolde? The opening bars of the ' Prelude ' and the closing bars of the ' Liebestod ' are played and discussed.
Producer ROBERT PHILIP
A BBC/Open University production
Twelve exciting chapters starring
8: The Crash!
Directed by WILLIAM WITNEY and ALAN JAMES
A Republic serial
Introduced by Charlotte Allen The Egg Walker
For the last programme of the series, teams from Metal Box Limited, Military Vehicles Engineering Establishment and Paul Hepworth Associates are set the problem of designing, building and racing an egg walker.
Egg Race Champion Jock Smith joins Heinz Wolff to judge their gallant efforts.
Assistant producer CHARLES HUFF Producer PETER BRUCE
The second of four programmes in which Kenneth Hudson introduces two more museums.
Armley Mills Industrial Museum, Leeds, Director PETER BREARS
Norton Priory Museum, Runcorn Director PATRICK GREENE Expert comment by Frank Atkinson and Nell Cossons
The first of two programmes from Jersey in which world traveller Alan Whicker talks about his island in the sun. Also featured are David Copperfield , star of Three of a Kind, and singer Stuart Gillies.
with subtitles, followed by Weather
Paul Heiney and Lucie Skeaping with news and features, plus vital information for everybody going on holiday this summer. Including Traffic Jam of the Week and weather forecast from Jim Bacon.
Studio director JULIET MAY Producer ROGER MACDONALD
Executive producer ALAN DOBSON BBC Manchester
Presented by John Tusa Shadow of the Gallows
After Parliament's vote on hanging, an investigation into the history of Tyburn and the mass public executions in the 18th century. Did hanging deter? Spying for Russia
Christopher Andrew investigates why the British Secret Service failed to detect Blunt, Burgess and Maclean and he uncovers their Soviet' control '. He talks for the first time to an Oxford mole who was recruited by Moscow in the 30s.
The Forgotten Warrior King
William Rufus , son of William the Conqueror, is a king of whom little is known but legend. David Drew reports on new research that throws fresh light on a formidable ruler of England.
Executive producer TIMOTHY GARDAM Editor BRUCE NORMAN
First Semi-final
Robin Ray puts the questions to winners and runners-up from the heats. They come from Bridgcnd, Cardiff, Plymouth and London.
They are asked to identify a compilation of films, answer general questions, and are given a specific area of the cinema on which they are more closely tested.
Tonight: musical biographies, Charles Laughton , Alexander Kor da, and Shakespeare on film.
Devised and written by ROBIN RAY Film editor/researcher MALCOLM ILLINGWORTH
Directed by PAUL LOOSLEY
Produced by JOHN BUTTERY BBC Manchester
Five films about ways of life in different parts of the world. Raj Gonds - Reflections in a Peacock Crown
The Raj Gonds were once rich and powerful rulers of a large area of central India. Now they have lost much of their land and their former glory.
The annual festival of Dandari gives them a break from the daily round of work and an opportunity to reflect on their lives. It is a week of rituals, dancing and drama, when the Raj Gonds re-enact the legendary marriage of the God's granddaughter to a Raj Gond hero. A group of young men from each village dress up as the God. They paint themselves with ashes and wear huge head-dresses of peacock feathers. They travel from village to village escorting boys dressed as the bride. Other villagers entertain them performing sketches mocking themselves, their beliefs and the landlords who control their lives. Narrator WILLIAM BOYDE
Anthropologist MICHAEL YORKE
Directors CHRIS CURLING and PETER LOIZOS Photography ROGER DEAKINS Sound KEITH RODGERSON
Film editor TOM SCHWALM
Series producers CHRIS CURLING and MELISSA L-DAVIES. BBC Bristol
featuring Precious Wilson
Another chance to see this young and versatile performer demonstrate her talents as a singer and entertainer. Precious is joined by guests Alvin Stardust and musical wit Neil Innes.
Costume designer LYNDA WOODFIELD Production RICK GARDNER
11.45 Ceramics Under Stress
Ceramics have always been regarded as brittle, but new processing techniques can make even common alumina twice as strong as stainless steel.
12.10 Bicycles: Framed for Success
A story of two bicycle frames, one mass-produced, the other hand-crafted for the enthusiast. What can they tell us about engineering design?
