7.10 Education: Learning Maths Together
7.35 Arts Foundation Course: Victorian Ways of Death
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7.10 Education: Learning Maths Together
7.35 Arts Foundation Course: Victorian Ways of Death
A look at the mass production of Soviet cars and tractors during the first of the Five-Year Plans.
First of two 40 Minutes programmes on recruiting for top Civil Service posts.
Note: repeats are not indicated.
It is the day of the multi-faith festival.
Animated version of one of Shakespeare's greatest plays. (Subtitled)
Michael, Cosmo and Spike visit storyteller Trish Cooke.
Hastings Donnan meets people from India who live in Northern Ireland.
Children discover how energy is used.
Is there life after death? Theologians and scientists disagree. (Stereo)
Jezebel comes to an unfortunate end. (Stereo)
Paul Coia looks at animal homes.
The team investigates a threatening letter sent to a film star. (Stereo)
Scotland's film industry.
A look at a machine which foreshadowed the computer.
Teaching personal, social and health education.
Musical series.
Crystal Tipps and Alistair decide to dress up.
How timber is turned into paper.
Subtitled (news)
Followed by You and Me
June. Unusual ideas for containers. With Dennis Cornish.
John Craven with the latest countryside stories.
Subtitled (news)
Followed by Remembering Marilyn
A tribute to the legendary Marilyn Monroe, by Lee Remick. With Gloria Steinem, Robert Wagner, Robert Mitchum and Susan Strasberg.
Subtitled (news)
Regional News; Weather
In 1792 William Carey was one of the founders of the Baptist Missionary Society. With few funds and no work, his early days as a missionary in India seemed doomed, but his perseverance finally brought success.
Nasa scientist Mike MacKay believes that it is possible to make Mars habitable. But is it desirable?
Transcript: send £2.00 cheque to [address removed]
Stereo 98
Spock meets his father after 18 years.
See Cult page
Starring James Arness The Gold Takers. Thieves posing as soldiers take over the town to melt their stolen gold.
Around four million people in Britain will bet on the Derby today, but few punters realise they have hardly any consumer protection.
In his film, Mark Coton, a semi-professional gambler and founder of the National Association for the Protection of Punters, backs the call for change. As he explores the world of betting shops and bookies, Coton finds some who have won their bet but lost the pay-out in a system that's stacked against them.
Suggestions: to make an Open Space. write to [address removed].
It was "just a job" to Syd Dernley, the last living hangman in Britain. To Leslie Lloyd-Rees, a prison chaplain, it was "a process corrosive for everyone who took part in it". This report captures the memories of those who carried out the punishment. Interviewees include Lord Denning, the only living judge to have sent a man to the gallows, and Bill Knight, a prison officer who shared a condemned man's last evening. Amid increasing calls for the return of hanging, Timewatch lets those who were involved speak for themselves, and includes footage of the last working gallows in Britain - in Wandsworth Prison.
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Continuing the season of dramas from the celebrated director.
A film by Tom Clarke, starring Denholm Elliott, Emlyn Williams, Connie Booth, Joan Greenwood
Victor is 67, but finds it easy not to act his age. Until, that is, his pursuit of the good life costs him his flat, and Victor has to go where he can surely never belong - the local old people's home.
A Late Show portrait of The Guardian's satirical cartoonist.
With Peter Snow.
The arts and media magazine.
How much sovereignty does the UK have as a member of the European Community? With Tony Benn, Enoch Powell, Edward Heath, Lord Jenkins of Hillhead and European Court judges.