6.5 Maths Methods: Vibration Absorbers
6.30 Water Turbine Design
6.55 Images: The Crab Nebula 7.20 Carbonyl Chemistry
7.45 Mechanisms of Pain Relief
The 113th Championship Live coverage from The
Old Course at St Andrews of the second round. Five-times winner
TOM WATSON aims for a hat-trick of victories, while NICK FALDO gives hope of a first British winner since TONY JACKLIN in 1969. Introduced by HARRY CARPENTER Commentators PETER ALLISS , CLIVE CLARK
BRUCE CRITCHLEY , ALEX HAY
MARK MCCORMACK and JACK NEWTON
As the last players complete today's round, so the top 80 players to survive 'the cut' will be known.
with subtitles, followed by Weather
The final part of a personal history of the United States written and narrated by Alistair Cooke The More Abundant Life
To give Americans a more abundant life was the stated aim of President Franklin Roosevelt when he put through the development programme of the New Deal. In this last programme
ALISTAIR COOKE travels from New England to Hawaii in considering how far the United States has lived up to this and other of its earlier aspirations.
It was impossible to see him go wihout a tear
(DAILY MAIL)
It has succeeded in presenting what I thought was impossible - a balanced view of his extraordinary adopted country
(JEWISH CHRONICLE)
Associate producer ANN TURNER
Produced by MICHAEL GILL
Alistair Cooke 's America: paperback £7.75, hardback £12.00, from booksellers
Letter from America on Radio 4, Fridays at
9.30pm
Outside broadcast cameras join in the opening of the 90th season of Henry Wood Promenade Concerts live from the Royal Albert Hall, London, with two major works by British composers.
In part 1 Elgar's song-cycle 'Sea Pictures' is his setting of five poems about the sea first performed in 1899. Soloist Janet Baker (mezzo-soprano)
(For the best effect, viewers with stereo R3 should turn off TV sound and position their speakers on either side of the screen, but a few feet away. Stereo headphones provide a suitable alternative)
(Feature: page 3)
from , .,
The Summer Isles Hotel, Achiltibuie with Geoff Hamilton
Faced with a journey of 180 miles carrying several tons of vegetables every week, hotelier Robert Irvine found it hard to understand why producing his own salad crops, soft fruit and vegetables was so difficult. Early failures pinpointed the cold wet state of the soil in the early spring, conditions similar to many gardens, especially those with heavy clay soils. Using cloches and plastic tunnel houses he has become totally self-sufficient, producing high-quality food for his customers.
Hydroponics is a well-established horticultural technique. Aided by expert John Molyneux , Robert Irvine has also developed several units producing bumper crops of strawberries, french beans and peas very early in the season. Up to now, the equipment has not been readily available to the amateur market, but now a range of small units has been developed.
Production assistant JEAN LAUGHTON Executive producer JOHN KENYON Producer DENIS w. GARTSIDE BBC Pebble Mill
Belshazzar's Feast - Walton's dramatic choral work first performed at the Leeds Festival in 1931 with words compiled from the book of Daniel by Osbert Sitwell
with Stephen Roberts (baritone), BBC Singers, BBC Symphony Chorus, London Philharmonic Choir, BBC Symphony Orchestra, leader Bela Dekany, conductor Sir John Pritchard.
Introduced by Richard Baker
John Tusa, Peter Snow, Donald MacCormick and Olivia O'Leary
The 113th Championship
HARRY CARPENTER introduces highlights of the second round from St Andrews