6.50 The Enlightenment
7.15 Electronics
7.40 Psychology: Is It as Easy as ABC?
8.05 Women and Sport
8.30 Maths Modelling: Seat Belts
8.55 Art in 15th-century Florence
9.20 'No, Minister': Education Vouchers?
9.45 Psychology: Questions of Behaviour
10.10 Childhood in Victorian Literature
10.35 Handicapped in the Community
11.00 Ethnic Minorities
11.25 Education: Managing a Department
11.50 Education: Comparing Cultures
12.15 The Effective Manager
12.40 Survival in a Competitive Environment
1.05 The Changing Countryside
1.30 Modem Art: Pissarro
1.55 Chemistry
2.20 Raising Sons and Daughters

Presented by Shahnaz Pakravan , Sudha Kumari and Fatima Salaria
The magazine that's lively, fun and often controversial, covering stories affecting
Asians both here and abroad. Entertainment ranges from music to dance, from film clips to star interviews, from the classical to the modern. Director PAUL FREEMAN Producer JENNY COWAN
Executive producer JOHN WILCOX
Series producer NARENDHRA MORAR

The story of four marriages that very nearly took place - but didn't.
Carole met her man on the Arsenal terraces. The invitations were out, the cake was made, the presents had arrived. But why didn't the bridegroom turn up to meet the vicar .. ?
Diane was 18 when she met Stu. It was a romance built on sentimental postcards, holidays in the sun, and love at long distance. Was it all too perfect to last... ?
Kate and George were in the middle of their ceremony when the telephone rang. Why did the registrar stop the wedding? And what was the secret he unveiled .. ? Sue was a coalminer's daughter. Richard was a policeman, up in Yorkshire on picket duty. It was a whirlwind romance. But at
9.30 on the eve of the wedding itself, there was a knock on Sue's door ...
Emotional, yet often funny SUN Music FRANCIS SHAW
40 Minutes editor EDWARD MIRZOEFF Producer JONATHAN gili
(First shown in '40 Minutes

England v Ireland Save and Prosper International
NIGEL STARMER SMITH introduces coverage of the whole of this afternoon's Twickenham occasion. In this final match of the championship, victory means second or third place in the table. But defeat means sharing last place with Scotland - so a great deal is at stake for both sides. Commentators
NIGEL STARMER-SMITH
BILL BEAUMONT and TONY WARD Producer HUW JONES

Fersina Windows World Cup from Bournemouth International Centre
The final of this lucrative event in the snooker year commenced this afternoon with a handsome prize of E40,000 for the winning team. Last year NORTHERN IRELAND won the cup, and if they managed to topple this year's favourites ENGLAND in their previous rounds, they will be there again today. Fancied to make up the other half of the final are CANADA.
This session is the first eight frames of a 17-frame final. Introduced by DAVID ICKE
Commentators
TED LOWE
JACK KARNEHM
CUVE EVERTON
Summarisers JOHN VIRGO
JOHN SPENCER
EDDIE CHARLTON
Television presentation
MIKEADLEY PETER HAYWARD Producer KEITH PHILLIPS
Video, 'The Final - The 1985 Embassy World Professional Snooker
Championship', BBCV 5026,£24.95

Spanish for beginners in the last of 15 programmes.
Catching up on a few 'musts' for any visitor to Seville,
Yolanda Vazquez shows how to buy a souvenir and plan a night out. And she looks at two important local traditions: the craft of ceramics and the art of flamenco dance.
(e)
Book, £6.95; two cassettes, £4.95 each; computer software, 122.95

Christopher Jones reports on the week's proceedings in the House of Lords and questions Government ministers and Opposition peers about business in the Upper Chamber.
Editor KAROLYN SHINDLER

with Moira Stuart
Philip Hayton reviews the week, with subtitles. Followed by Weather

by BENJAMIN BRITTEN
Libretto by WILLIAM PLOMER Featuring Nexus Opera Introduced by Michael Berkeley
From Wells Cathedral, one of the greatest of English music dramas, first shown during the 1986 Bath International
Festival.
Curlew River, the first of Britten's 'church parables', is a moving re-creation of a traditional Japanese story, based on the medieval
Japanese Noh play Sumidagawa by Juroh Motomasa. (treble)
Nexus Ensemble of Singers Divertimenti
Musical director Lionel Friend
Vivid, simple and direct TIMES ... this tautly manipulated, thoroughly human performance, which finds such imaginative scope within its economy of means
DAILY TELEGRAPH
Directed by RONALD EYRE and BARRIE GAVIN
Given in association with Bristol and West Building Society (R)

Max Ophuls
Independent producer Lynda Myles introduces two great romantic stories set in the Vienna of the 1900s.
Letter from an Unknown Woman starring
Joan Fontaine Louis Jourdan In this classic
Hollywood melodrama directed by Ophuls,
Joan Fontaine plays
Lisa Berndle , a sensitive young girl of 15, who falls madly in love with Stefan Brand , a concert pianist.
When they finally meet three years later, Lisa's feelings have not changed....
Screenplay by HOWARD KOCH from a story by STEFAN ZWEIG Produced by JOHN HOUSEMAN Directed by MAX OPHULS and at 10.45
Liebelei starring
Wolfgang Liebeneiner Magda Schneider
Vienna 1910. A chance meeting at the opera leads to romance, but the consequences of a past affair threaten the young officer and his new love.
Liebelei - the title means
'dalliance' or 'flirtation' - is based on a play by Arthur Schnitzler and was the last film directed by Max Ophuls before he left Germany in 1933. Its star cast guaranteed its success, but the Third Reich censors removed Jewish names from the credits, including the director's and Schnitzler's.
Screenplay by CURT ALEXANDER HANS WILHELM and MAX OPHULS
(A German film with English subtitles. Black and white. First showing on British television) 0 FILMS: page 16