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Forward Autumn Winter 2020
The Guide Dogs magazine Autumn/Winter 2020 Forward The very best of buddies! How buddy dog Sam changed Jago’s life Find out who’s won a Meet the star of our Introducing a new Local Volunteer Award new TV advert service from Guide Dogs Do you need answers or advice about living with sight loss? Visit our website for advice and tips that can help you live actively, independently and well. Speak to our friendly staff, who can provide personalised advice on the Coming soon! range of support available. One phone number as a Find all the information you need gateway to all of our services. for getting in touch at: guidedogs.org.uk/getting-support Contents Regulars Features 18 10 Volunteering 13 updates Celebrating our Local Volunteer 14 Awards winners Welcome from 27 5 the CEO News Important goings on 6 from across the charity Guide Dogs in the media 10 How we’ve made the news Our buddy 11 28 16 dog service Jago and Sam’s 18 story This adorable buddy dog Do you need answers or advice partnership Star news 11 These household names changed Jago’s life about living with sight loss? love Guide Dogs! Guiding Stars 12 On the campaign trail 21 Our special way to Visit our website for advice and tips that can honour someone A Day in the Life Of… at Christmas help you live actively, independently and well. Hannah Laywood, 23 Sustainability and Energy Manager Kate rises like a Speak to our friendly staff, who can 22 Phoenix thanks to Thank you to her guide dog provide personalised advice on the Coming soon! New Partnerships 24 our supporters 30 range of support available. -
August 2016 • Issue 4
The newspaper for BBC pensioners Getting ready for Rio Page 9 August 2016 • Issue 4 Award for first OB truck The new female foreign brought back State Pension correspondent to life Page 2 Page 4 Page 6 NEWS • MEMORIES • CLASSIFIEDS • YOUR LETTERS • OBITUARIES 02 PENSIONS & STATE BENEFITS The new State Pension: what the changes mean for you he new State Pension has been after the introduction of the new State introduced for people who reach Pension will have been ‘contracted-out’ of State Pension age on or after the additional State Pension at some time – Benefits in brief 6 April 2016. This applies to: something they may be unaware of. • The guarantee part of Pension Credit increased in April to £155.60 (single person) T• men born on or after 6 April 1951, and The old State Pension has two parts: and £237.55 (couples). Government figures show that every year millions of • women born on or after 6 April 1953. • basic State Pension pensioners miss out on as much as £3.7 billion in money benefits, with many If you were born before those dates you’ll • additional State Pension (sometimes also forgoing benefits designed to help with the increased cost of having an be able to claim your State Pension under called State Second Pension, S2P or SERPS). illness and disability. Charities like Age UK are encouraging pensioners to check the old system instead. Anyone who has been contracted-out if they are eligible for Pension Credit. Pension Credit works by topping up your You can check when you’ll reach either paid National Insurance at a lower household income to a guaranteed minimum level. -
A Report to the Labour Commission on Older Women
A Report to the Labour Commission on Older Women Representing Older Women in the Media: the Key Issues Dr. Josephine Dolan Estella Tincknell, Associate Professor in Film and Culture University of the West of England, Bristol The position of older women in the media industries The position of older women in the media industries needs to be investigated in the broadest sense of representation. That is, who is represented, on what terms, and for whose benefit? Representation refers both to the public sphere of political and social activity and to the realm of media, film and television, in which powerful images of the world, and meanings about it, are circulated. In both areas women become increasingly marginalised as they age and it is only by addressing both aspects of the problem that real change can be achieved. Crucially, powerful myths, unsupported assumptions and taken for granted beliefs about who and what women can be help to institutionalise sexist ageism and to naturalise the ways in which women and men experience profound differences in their access to recognition and power. We therefore need to investigate where, when and how older women are represented across the full gamut of media from newspapers and magazines to broadcasting and cinema. We also need to make meaningful connections between representation in its democratic sense and representation in its mediatory sense in order to achieve real world change. As well as more obvious concerns with the practice of ageist/sexist discrimination against older women in the media industries exemplified by the high profile cases of television presenters Miriam O’Reilly and Arlene Phillips, account must be taken of the ways in which older women are either stereotyped by, or marginalised and made invisible within the vast majority of media output, both fictional and factual. -
BBC Annual Report and Accounts 2012
PART 2 THE BBC EXECUTIVE’S REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT Drama Sherlock, starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman, returned for a second series in January 2012. CONTENTS AND SUBJECT INDEX Part 2 BBC Executive contents Managing the business Overview 2-28 Chief Operating Officer’s review 2-1 Director-General’s introduction 2-29 Working together 2-2 Understanding the BBC’s finances Governance 2-4 Performance by service 2-40 Executive Board 2-8 Television 2-42 Risks and opportunities 2-9 Radio 2-44 Governance report 2-10 News 2-47 Remuneration report 2-11 Future Media 2-52 Audit Committee report 2-12 Nations & Regions 2-55 Fair trading report Delivering our strategy Managing our finances 2-14 Distinctiveness and quality 2-58 Chief Financial Officer’s review 2-15 The best journalism in the world 2-59 Summary financial performance 2-16 Inspiring knowledge, music 2-60 Financial overview and culture 2-68 Collecting the licence fee 2-17 Ambitious drama and comedy 2-69 Looking forward with confidence 2-20 Outstanding children’s content 2-70 Auditor’s report 2-21 Content that brings the nation 2-71 Glossary and communities together 2-72 Contact us/More information 2-22 Value for money 2-23 Serving all audiences 2-26 Openness and transparency Subject Index Part 1 Part 2 Board remuneration 1-9/1-32 2-48 Commercial strategy 1-8 2-36 Complaints 1-3/1-19 2-55 Delivering Quality First 1-4/1-6 2-14 Digital switchover – 2-25 Distribution 1-17 2-25 Editorial priorities – 2-14 Editorial standards 1-3/1-18 2-38 Efficiency 1-6 2-59/2-61 Equality and diversity -
Newsreaders As Eye Candy: the Hidden Agenda of Public Service Broadcasting
Page 92 Journalism Education Volume 1 number 1 Newsreaders as eye candy: the hidden agenda of public service broadcasting Claire Wolfe and Dr. Barbara Mitra Worcester University Abstract: Television news adds to the wider discourses that permeate society about feminine beauty. Women still face much greater pressure than men regarding their physical appearance and body image. How they look mat- ters, especially with regards to newsreaders and broad- casters. We investigated the opinions of journalists and audiences about the appearance of women newsreaders and found that physical appearance plays a significant role for female presenters. Also, our research suggests that where women are glamorised they are belittled in terms of intelligence and their abilities. The audience for television news are aware of the narrow versions of beau- ty that are being presented and note that they would like to see more diverse representations of women reading the news. Keywords: newsreaders, gender, sexualisation, age, representation, beauty, television news, discourse. Aims This study investigates the physical appearance of male and female newsreaders in Eng- land with reference to age, credibility and industry response. We argue that television news implicitly promotes stereotypical physical attractiveness, particularly for women. Recent research demonstrates that television is still the main source of news for many older people (Clausen, 2004 cited in Weibel, Wissmath and Groner, 2008, p.466) and hence forms part of the discourses that permeate society (Giles, 2009, p.318). Women looking good Much has been written about the preoccupation with image for women in the media (see Downs and Har- rison, 1985; Demarest and Allen, 2005; Wykes and Gunter, 2005) and how these reinforce dominant dis- courses of beauty as well as patriarchal norms. -
BBC Group Annual Report and Accounts 2018/19
BBC Group Annual Report and Accounts 2018/19 BBC Group Annual Report and Accounts 2018/19 Laid before the National Assembly for Wales by the Welsh Government Return to contents © BBC Copyright 2019 The text of this document (this excludes, where present, the Royal Arms and all departmental or agency logos) may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium provided that it is reproduced accurately and not in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as BBC copyright and the document title specified. Photographs are used ©BBC or used under the terms of the PACT agreement except where otherwise identified. Permission from copyright holders must be sought before any photographs are reproduced. You can download this publication from bbc.co.uk/annualreport Designed by Emperor emperor.works Prepared pursuant to the BBC Royal Charter 2016 (Article 37) Return to contents OVERVIEW Contents About the BBC 2 Inform, Educate, Entertain 4 Highlights from the year p.2 6 Award-winning content Strategic report 8 A message from the Chairman About the BBC 10 Director-General’s statement 16 Delivering our creative remit Highlights from the year and 18 – Impartial news and information award-winning content 22 – Learning for people of all ages 26 – Creative, distinctive, quality output 34 – Reflecting the UK’s diverse communities 48 – Reflecting the UK to the world 55 Audiences and external context 56 – Audience performance and market context 58 – Performance by Service 61 – Public Service Broadcasting expenditure p.8 62 – Charitable work -
John Watts Premiere / Avid Editor
John Watts Premiere / Avid Editor Profile John is a hardworking, creative and personable editor with wide ranging experience across multiple genres and formats. In the last few years he’s specialised mainly in sport and factual entertainment and he enjoys the mix of styles this provides. John has good editorial judgement and clients enjoy working with him. He also has basic After FX and photo-shop skills that he can bring to the edit. Credit List “Four in a Bed” 1 x 60min and 1 x 30min episode. Factual entertainment. Four sets of proud B&B owners compete to see which one provides the best value for money. Studio Lambert for Channel 4. “Just One Night” 2 x 25min. One couple, on the cusp of a major relationship decision, date someone new for just one night. They’ll then decide if they’re going to stick together or split forever. Lion TV for BBC3 “Gogglebox” Series 14 & 15. Fixed rig popular observational documentary series featuring recurring British couples, families and friends sitting in their living rooms watching weekly British television shows. Studio Lambert for Channel 4 “Fight Dirty” Competition show which taps into the current tidying trend and challenges some of Britain’s most grubby and untidy people to completely clean up their act. Two messy households will do battle for a cash prize but neither property know the big surprise that’s in store for both of them in the process. RDF for BBC3 “Deadstock” 4 x 15min series. Hot shot resellers Fiona & Youth open the Deadstock warehouse doors to help millennials turn their charity shop finds and prized pop culture possessions into hard cash at auction. -
Women in News and Current Affairs Broadcasting
HOUSE OF LORDS Select Committee on Communications 2nd Report of Session 2014–15 Women in news and current affairs broadcasting Ordered to be printed 7 January 2015 and published 16 January 2015 Published by the Authority of the House of Lords London : The Stationery Office Limited £price HL Paper 91 The Select Committee on Communications The Select Committee on Communications was appointed by the House of Lords on 12 June 2014 with the order of reference “to consider the media and the creative industries”. Membership The Members of the Select Committee on Communications are: Baroness Bakewell Baroness Healy of Primrose Hill Lord Best (Chairman) Lord Horam Lord Clement-Jones The Bishop of Norwich Baroness Deech Lord Razzall Lord Dubs Baroness Scotland of Asthal Baroness Fookes Lord Sherbourne of Didsbury Baroness Hanham Declaration of interests See Appendix 1 A full list of Members’ interests can be found in the Register of Lords’ Interests: http://www.parliament.uk/mps-lords-and-offices/standards-and-interests/register-of-lords- interests Publications All publications of the Committee are available at: http://www.parliament.uk/hlcommunications Parliament Live Live coverage of debates and public sessions of the Committee’s meetings are available at: http://www.parliamentlive.tv Further information Further information about the House of Lords and its Committees, including guidance to witnesses, details of current inquiries and forthcoming meetings is available at: http://www.parliament.uk/business/lords Committee staff The staff who worked on this inquiry were Anna Murphy (Clerk), Nicole Mason (Second Clerk), Helena Peacock (Policy Analyst) and Rita Logan (Committee Assistant). -
A4 Report Cover
48th Annual Report of the Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission Year ending 30th Sept 2001 UK funded scholarships for US scholars in gratitude for Marshall Aid Forty-eighth annual report of the Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission for the year ending 30 September 2001 THE MARSHALL AID COMMEMORATION COMMISSION TO HER MAJESTY’S PRINCIPAL SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREIGN AND COMMONWEALTH AFFAIRS Pursuant to Section 2(6) of the Marshall Aid Commemoration Act 1953, we have the honour to submit the report of the Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission for the year ending 30 September 2001. INTRODUCTION As a way of expressing Britain’s enduring gratitude to the American people for the Marshall Plan, the British Parliament passed the Marshall Aid Commemoration Act in 1953 which founded the British Marshall Scholarships. These Scholarships enable young Americans of high academic ability to study for a degree at a British university, either at undergraduate or graduate level. The scheme allows the students, who are the potential leaders, opinion-formers and decision-makers in their own country, to gain an understanding and appreciation of British values and the British way of life. It also establishes long-lasting ties between the peoples of Britain and the United States. Up to 40 new awards are offered every year. Each one is held for two years and may be extended for a third year. The programme is funded by HM Government (FCO) and is administered in Britain by the Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission and in the United States by the British Embassy in Washington DC, and the Consulates-General in Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, New York and San Francisco. -
1987-Pages.Pdf
oimes 35 Marylebone High Street. London W1M 4AA Tel 01-580 5577 Published by Journals Division of BBC Enterprises Ltd Vol 253 No 3315 BBC Enterprises Ltd 1987 Editor Brian Gearing Deputy � Art Editor Brian Thomas Programme Editor Hugo Martin Features Editor Veronica Hitchcock Planning Editor Francesca Serpell ELECTION87 4 TheBattleground PeterSnow's 102 vital seats 6 First Results Who'llbe first past the polls? 8 HungParliaments AnthonyKing asks if they 're good for'What matters is the night' the constitution Anthony King, P 8 SHORTLY BEFORE 8.0 one Thursday evening have hitches: what matters is the night.' Tait is 10 Out of the House in April, some 150 employees put their clocks enthusiastic about the technology at his team's MPs ^gst who'IImiss forward by three hours and pretended it was 11 disposal: 'We're introducing some of the most tne jt^^^t^ Commonstouch June. BBCtv and Radio's full-scale General advanced equipment available - elections are 11 Carrott Election rehearsal was under way. ideally suited for computer animation.' ^^^^H� Jasper plays party games Of course, the results being processed by The names of every single candidate have ^^^H massed ranks of VDU weren't been in the General Election since 12 Grand Prix operators real; computer ^^^^Hf when returning officers read out voting figures, nominations closed on 27 May, and every result, ^^^^^m competition and successful candidates made grateful once declared, will be instantly available not 13 The Secret File speeches or gave triumphant interviews, all only to BBCtv and Radio studios but also to on Citizen K parts were in fact played by BBC reporters and everyone with a teletext set. -
WELCOME to the PROMS! SIR ANDREW DAVIS and Sir Henry Wood Invite You to the World’S Greatest Music Festival PLUS! FULL PROMS LISTINGS See P28
CDS, DVDSREVIEWS & BOOKS115 THE WORLD’S BEST-SELLING CLASSICAL MUSIC MAGAZINE FULL BBC RADIO 3 & CLASSICAL MUSIC TV LISTINGS! See p100 see p65 THE SUMMER STARTS HERE… WELCOME TO THE PROMS! SIR ANDREW DAVIS and Sir Henry Wood invite you to the world’s greatest music festival PLUS! FULL PROMS LISTINGS See p28 INSIDE YOUR SPECIAL ISSUE including Behind the scenes What does it take to bring the Albert Hall to your living room? Harrison Birtwistle We talk to the composer who caused panic at the Proms Beethoven Why the greatest symphonist vk.com/englishlibrary GREATfound writing WORKS opera EXPLORED! so difficult PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER TITLES AVAILABLE AT GREAT PRICES FROM PARTICIPATING RETAILERS PRICES FROM PARTICIPATING GREAT AT PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER TITLES AVAILABLE BEST-SELLING BEST-SELLING BLU-RAY & DVD FROM WARNER CLASSICS & ERATO DVD: 2564632323 Blu-Ray: 2564654365 / DVD: 2564656309 Blu-Ray: 2564660478 / DVD: 2564660468 Marketed and distributed by Warner Classics UK. A division of Warner Music UKLtd. ClassicsUK. Adivision ofWarner Marketed anddistributed by Warner www.warnerclassics.com DVD: 5991569 Blu-Ray: 2564646145 / DVD: 0630154812 Blu-Ray: 2564656333 / DVD: 2564688804 DVD: 5190029 DVD: 2564632035 Blu-Ray: 4040649 / DVD: 4040639 vk.com/englishlibrary JULY 2014 THE MONTH IN MUSIC THE MONTH IN MUSIC The recordings, concerts, broadcasts and websites exciting us this July ON AIR Let the Proms begin! The BBC Proms are back! The 120th season begins with a distinctly British flavour as Sir Andrew Davis raises the baton for Elgar’s mighty oratorio, The Kingdom, on the First Night. Tune in to hear the combined forces of the BBC Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, plus star soloists, in the live Radio 3 broadcast, or watch it in glorious colour later on BBC Two. -
1992-Pages.Pdf
LABOUR HUNG CONSERVATIVE WIN PARLIAMENT WIN The bottom the demonstrates the a national net movement of swingometer effect of If Labourcan Ifthe swing Is more than four per The pointer starts In the centre of votes betweenConservative and Labour. If Labour advances, the moves to pointer average a swing cent but less than eight per cent, at zero per cent, which the to a cent should mean retains his overall left. Up four per swing John Major of more than the pendulum's arm points to represents the position at majority. If the swing is more than four per cent but less than eight per cent, a hung eight per cent, hung-Parllamentterritory. If all Parliament's dissolution, where Parliament is probable. If it is over eight per cent, Labour should gain an overall the party will be regions move Inthe same way, the Tories had an overall majority majority. The upper part of the swingometer shows all the marginals that Labour on Its way to the Conservatives will probably of 89. If It swings anything up to needs to take from the Tories, arranged by region (see vertical scale) and according to forming lose their majority. If Labourgets four per cent, John Majorshould the swing needed for them to change hands (bottom scale). The one blue seat in the top government In Its a swing of around six per cent, It retain his majority - so long as row betweenfour and five per cent is Edinburgh Pentlands, held bytransport secretary own right, with an should become the largest party the pattern of voting Is similar Malcolm Rifkind.