1943 Dillon S. Meyer - The Relocation Of Japanese Americans
This sound recording contains an interview by an unidentified newsman with Dillon S. Meyer, Director of the War Relocation Authority. In the interview, Dillon discussed the relocation of approximately 110,000 Japanese - Americans from the West Coast of the U.S. to 10 relocation centers in seven states. Topics included the administration, living conditions, educational and medical facilities, and staffing of the centers. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YoTodLfuBww
Intimations | Robert Graves
The author of 'I, Claudius' converses with Malcolm Muggeridge.
CHANNEL | BBC 2
FIRST BROADCAST | 16 November 1965
SYNOPSIS
Poet and novelist Robert Graves is best known for his World War I memoir 'Goodbye to All That', his children's books about the Greek myths and the Roman sagas 'I, Claudius' and 'Claudius the God and His Wife Messalina'. In this discussion with Malcolm Muggeridge, Graves reveals his influences and shares his views on Christianity and other religions, marriage and homosexuality. Inevitably, the conversation also turns to his experiences during World War I.
Permission for this use has been given by AP Watt on behalf of the Trustees of the Robert Graves Copyright Trust.
CONTRIBUTORS
Malcolm Muggeridge - Presenter
Colin Ward-Lewis - Narrator
Robert Graves - Contributor
Margaret McCall - Producer
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xjzyQaAGK4k
Miss Piggy was in town and her mind was very much set on Mr Parkinson. Poor Kermit!
Originally broadcast 18 November 1978
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vjQOHu7V0P0
For the first time ever, the baffling Eton wall game was televised. On balance, it was a bit... rubbish.
Originally broadcast 3 December 1948
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Y5I1lTOvII
Star Wars, which has been showing in the US for seven months, finally opens for a few lucky cinema-goers in London
This clip is from BBC News
Originally broadcast 27 December 1977
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIbWh43Yb7s
If you fancy attempting to brew your own ale, you could take notes from the Laird of Traquair - though he did have a bit of a head start.
Originally broadcast on Nationwide, 18 March 1975
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VN45QNVM5CQ
Ahead of John Glenn's spaceflight, Panorama was in Cocoa Beach, to gauge the mood of the people and the man himself.
Originally broadcast 22 January 1962
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KnO2ZpOxJuI
24 May 1950
Seafaring veteran CH Lightoller describes how he sailed Sundowner, his 58ft boat, to rescue troops from Dunkirk at the request of the Admiralty. On 1 June 1940, Lightoller, together with his eldest son and a young member of the Sea Scouts, set out at speed across the Channel ahead of the other vessels. German bombers attempted to strike the boat throughout, but Lightoller managed to rescue 130 men and bring them safely back to England. This recording was made for the programme 'Dunkirk: A Personal Perspective'.
Lightoller's boat was renamed from Hobo to Sundowner in honour of his Australian wife (in Australia, a hobo who tends to enter town at sunset is known as a 'sundowner'). Reportedly, the boat was built in Sheerness in 1912. Around 1930 at the request of Lightoller, it was salvaged and converted from its original form as a 52ft long steam pinnace to a 58ft long cruising yacht. Lightoller's log reveals details of Sundowner's history, including debates about whether the portholes should be polished brass or painted white. After Dunkirk, Sundowner was requisitioned for defence roles throughout the war and incurred damage to her stern.
Charles Herbert Lightoller was one of the survivors of the sinking of RMS Titanic. He recounted his memories for a BBC radio programme about the Titanic in 1936.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=22LfsF_Avi0
James Bond | The changing world of 007
Tonight | James Bond Car
A part exchange with a difference.
CHANNEL | BBC 1
FIRST BROADCAST | 17 September 1964
SYNOPSIS
A mysterious rendezvous for 'Tonight' reporter Kenneth Allsop occurs on Wimbledon Common, where he is invited to swap his E-Type Jaguar for an Aston Martin DB5 with some rather unusual accessories. It's only after the transaction is complete, however, that he realises he's getting slightly more than he bargained for.
DID YOU KNOW?
James Bond's most famous car, the Aston Martin DB5, first featured in the film 'Goldfinger' (1964) and regularly appeared in subsequent outings, even providing transport for Daniel Craig's Bond as late as 2006 in 'Casino Royale'. The car's gadgets were designed by Ken Adam and built by Oscar-winning special effects man John Stears, who was known variously as 'The Real Q' and 'The Dean of Special Effects'.
CONTRIBUTORS
Kenneth Allsop - Presenter
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fSjC5Q4Rsig
26 February 1968
Orson Welles is quizzed about his forthcoming film, which is based on one of William Shakespeare's plays. The interviewer, Nancy Wise, can be heard over the telephone.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TyTkeOz_gpQ