Organic Molecules in Action
Yesterday's proceedings presented by Brian Curtois.
Programmes for schools. Some may be unsuitable for the young.
A programme about how a farming community in south-west France is coping with present-day problems.
Vladimir Kirlitsyn, an engineer at the wood pulp factory near Ust-Himsk, a Siberian new town, is concerned about the mass destruction of the forest and the effects that pollution from the factory is having on people and the ecology of the region. (R)
Casebook
Large quantities of lignite have been discovered in Northern
Ireland. How should this resource be managed? (R)
Putting friendship to the test. With in-vision subtitles for hearing-impaired children.
The computer is clever but the human brain is not easily replaced.
Part 5 of Norah's Ark.
Can new technology help traditional industries to survive?
A German language series.
5: Describing lost property, clothes, your family and home town.
Suggested solutions to the decoding problem posed on Monday at 11.40am. (R)
How to use your microcomputer to design a personal logo. (R)
The second of two programmes charting the extraordinary course of events that led to the opening of the Berlin Wall last November.
How do young police officers see their relationship with the public, especially with youths? (R)
There are close parallels between James Watson 's novel Talking in Whispers and real events in Chile. A military government is in power, ruthlessly crushing any opposition. (R)
Sam's popcorn machine seems just the ticket for going to the pictures. (R)
A story about language and how to use it by Cathy Pellicer. (R)
Weather followed by You and Me
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds. (R)
A preview of this weekend's
Open University programmes.
England v New Zealand
The second day from Trent Bridge. Live coverage of the afternoon's play in the Comhill Insurance Test Series.
Including at
3.00pm News and Weather
Regional News and Weather
The Early Life of Beatrix Potter
Starring Helena Bonham-Carter David Langton William Lucas
Although she is generally associated with the Lake District, it was at Dalguise in Perthshire that Beatrix Potter first developed the love of nature that permeates her work.
Many of the characters in her famous little books are based on people she got to know on holidays in Scotland, as are many of the settings. While staying at Eastwood in Dunkeld, Beatrix wrote the celebrated letter to Noel Moore about a rabbit called Peter. Her career as a writer, beloved of children everywhere, began that day on the banks of the River Tay.
Writer/Director/Producer Mike Healey Executive producer David Martin
W FEATURE: page 14
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A look back at the events of the week as they were reportedin the national press.
The Prince of Wales cast the first brickbat but Maxwell Hutchinson has a view of British architecture which is equally controversial and, because he is the President of the Royal Institute of British Architects, very influential. Where some, including Prince Charles, find ugliness in our landscape, he finds inspiration - he describes the tower block Centre Point in London as one of his favourite buildings. Michael Delahaye accompanies Max Hutchinson on an architectural odyssey through the south east, in search of buildings the Riba President believes show the best and worst of design.
(R)
Regional Programme: for details of variations see the panel at the foot of this column.
An examination of the issues and stories at the heart of life in Britain.
Drawing on the expertise of the reporters and correspondents in the BBC's Social Affairs Unit, each edition analyses the facts and opinions at the centre of a domestic issue.
Presented by Peter Taylor. Editor Nigel Chapman
Gillian Richardson has created an enchanting garden, full of rare and beautiful foliage plants for all-year-round colour. Her columbines and rambling roses are in their prime.
Following last week's report on preparing for drought, there's a special look at plants that can cope with dry conditions.
Plus there are plenty of jobs for the week to be found among the colour on show at Barnsdale.
With Geoff Hamilton , Nigel Colborn and Anne Swithinbank. Series producer Mark Kershaw Editor Dennis Adams
Plant list on Ceefax page 617.
0 INFO-LINE: [number removed] (calls charged at
25p per minute off-peak, 38p at all other times).
W GARDENING: page 87
Siadwel is in hospital and Rab C Nesbitt is about to hitch the ultimate lift. All this plus the latest news from the Outer Hebrides
Broadcasting Corporation featuring Gregor Fisher , Andy Gray , Helen Lederer , Tony Roper , Elaine C Smith , Jonathan Watson and John Sparkes.
Producer/Director Colin Gilbert (R)
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Products. Sir Terence Conran and his distinguished panel of judges cast a critical eye over the bewildering range of British product design. Can the Topplenot
Christmas-tree Stand survive the competition from the Norton F1
Motorcycle? What would one judge pay not to have in her front garden? Why does Sir Terence think British Telecom needs to 'try harder'? While British Rail has inspired a seating system that could prove a winner.
Presented by Muriel Gray.
(BBC Design Awards Exhibitions sponsored by National Power)
The Solutions? While hidden cameras watch a clan of wild badgers, live, in the woodland where they live, presenters Jessica Holm and Sally Magnusson examine possible ways to arrest the decline of this shy, well-loved animal. They talk to the people involved: from the MP who wants new legal powers to protect badger setts, to the wildlife groups with ingenious ways of preventing badger digging.
* EARTHWATCH: page 85
Donald MacCormick presents the day's top stories.
Animation and live action combine in Jan Svankmajer 's dark fantasy Down to the Cellar.
First showing on network television. The village idiot, Josef, prophesies doom. The stationmaster disappears. Trains stop running.
The telephones are dead. Rumours spread of an invasion.
Writer/director Evald Schorm 's bitter political allegory was filmed in 1969 and was withheld for several years.
(In Czech with English subtitles. Black and white)
0 FILMS: pages 20-26