6.40 Are Four Colours Sufficient?
7.05 Maths: ModellingStock Control 7.30 Geology: from
Swamps to Coal 7.55 Images: the Crab Nebula 8.20 The Pine
Beauty A rare native moth has become aforest pest in northern Scotland. How do entomologists develop environmentally safe control measures? 8.45 CIM in the Workplace 9. 10 Race. Education and Society 9.35 Customer Service A look at how three different health professionals interact with their patients
10.00 II Tempio Malatestiano
10.25 King Lear Workshop
Director John Russell-Brown takes Julian Gloverthrough some crucial scenes, concentratingonthe
King's madness 10.50 Problems with Ions 11.15 Beyond Famine
11.40 Patterns of Diversity A century-and-a-half after Darwin, evolution remains an area of controversy 12.05 Swedish
Science in the 18th Century For centuries, Sweden was something of a scientific backwater, but in the 1700s, Swedes made major discoveries in astronomy, biology and chemistry 12.30 Learning from the Box How television and video are used for learning 12.55 Industrial Democracy 1.20 Markets and Hierarchies 1.45 The Other Virtuosos 2.10 LivingChoices: Changing Places 2.35 Mental
Handicap: Gwen - a Working Life
Stanley and the Dinosaur ● TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
Adapted from Tolstoy's masterpiece. Starring Henry Fonda, Audrey Hepburn, Mel Ferrer. Napoleon's armies are overrunning Europe and the Emperor is turning towards Russia for his final great conquest. In Moscow, Natasha Rostov and her family wait for news about the bitter conflict that will change their lives forever. This lavish epic took almost two years to film and boasts spectacular battle scenes and magnificent photography.
Director King Vidor
0 TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888 9 FILMS: pages 31 34
The first of a six-part series looking at identity in a changing world. Compiled from programmes originally made for the Open University and introduced by Stuart Hall, Professor of Sociology at the OU.
Are people as old as they feel - or as old as society allows them to be? In this film, people of all ages explore the way that ageism affects their perception of both themselves and others.
INFORMATION: for more information about this series and the Open University. send an sae to [address removed]
With Moira Stuart.
Followed by Weather
Documentary series marking the 500th anniversary of Columbus's landing in the Americas.
The Sword and the Cross
Columbus's second voyage, in September 1493, boasted 17 ships and 1,200 people: soldiers, artisans, priests and farmers. Their destination was
La Navidad, the settlement founded on Hispaniola at the end of the first voyage. This was the vanguard of Spanish colonialism. However,
Columbus's twin goals, to find gold and to Christianise the natives, were to end in failure. The conquest and enslavement of the Indians led to an impassioned debate in Spain about the rights of the native populations of the New World. But for the Indians of Hispaniola it was already too late. When Columbus founded his colony, there were an estimated half-a-million Indians on the island. By 1519, only 500 remained. Presented by Mauricio Obregon. Producer Graham Chedd * STEREO
0 TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
Athletics
Liz "McGolden" McColgan, arguably Britain's brightest gold medal hope on the track, and team-mate Jill Hunter seek a comfortable journey through the heats of the women's 10,000m before getting down to more serious business in next Friday's final. McColgan, a relentlessly determined frontrunner, was Britain's only individual gold medallist at last year's world championships, and went on to be named BBC Sports Personality of the Year.
Plus a roundup of the other action, on the day that the men's 100m final was run.
Britain's Linford Christie was looking to improve on his silver medal in Seoul four years ago. Has he succeeded in his bid to become the oldest man ever to win the Olympic 100m title? And in the rowing, Steve Redgrave was trying to make it three gold medals in three successive Games by winning the coxless pairs with his new partner, the talented Oxford blue Matthew Pinsent.
The BFI Award-winning series, which gives cameras and training to people to record their own lives.
Desperately Seeking Nessie
At the age of 28, Steve Feltham was dissatisfied with his life and work installing burglar alarms in Dorset. When a friend asked him what he would really like to do, he replied, "Find the Loch Ness monster." He sold his home and business to finance an indefinite vigil on the shores of Loch Ness, bought a caravan, and set off for Scotland to be a full-time monster hunter.
When he arrived on the banks of the loch, Steve realised he had a few tests to pass if he was to be accepted as a resident hunter. Not the least of these was surviving a hard Highland winter, which helped to gain him the respect of the locals. His dream of escaping the rat race is frequently shattered by the arrival of TV crews, April
Fool jokers, and David Bellamy. Steve's personal diary is a funny, beautiful and inspiring record of his first year at Loch Ness. Lurking beneath the surface of its dark waters is Nessie and, for Steve, it's only a matter of time.
Series producer Bob Long
0 SUGGESTIONS: if you would like to make a video diary, write to Video Diaries, Community Programme Unit, Wood Lane, London W12 7RJ.
0 FEATURE: page 20
The Woody Allen season continues with this autobiographical film starring Woody Allen, Charlotte Rampling
During a retrospective festival of his work at the Stardust Hotel in up-state New York, film director Sandy Bates finds himself mobbed by a horde of critics and fans, and haunted by memories of previous relationships. As the weekend progresses, the bizarre present becomes strangely confused with the past.
0 TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888 0 FILMS: pages 31-34
