[…]grace, windy Goldie, who's quite a legend within the BBC. No, Elizabeth Bale 7:55 she was one of those remote figures. The best thing, I think, that I remember was when we finished work, we used to go to the viewing galleries, which I think were on the fourth level, becaus[…]
[…];My name is wasI Mahmoud. I was born in Lahore in Pakistan, and my nationality is British. Okay.Unknown Speaker 0:20 And have you won any awards for your work?Speaker 2 0:24 Yeah, I was awarded an OBE in the 2005, New Year's Honours List for contribution to the reconstruction[…]
[…]e doing an apprenticeship you see and you were studying you didn’t have to go in the Army [0:10:00] you got deferments so I literally became the best qualified apprentice in south London because I was, I had to keep studying because if I’d stopped studying I would have to go and go in the Army […]
[…]aste of the film business.What, what, what actually were you doing?I was their secretary.I see.[05:00]So I went there and I became the producer’s and director’s secretary, very important. Iknew absolutely nothing at all about films but I, I loved films of course. And then from there, everyone there […]
[…] shows. And the man who was largely responsible for getting Nesbitt interested was Stanley Earnshaw, who was the son of Arthur Earnshaw. The managing director and Stanley owned Joe was was very short, and once seemed you couldn't mistake him and he had a way of getting on with people. I've never bee[…]
[…]right to call your construction managersUnknown Speaker 0:17 as a as a contracting entity, because she's black, she became a construction Academy when I was assisting construction manager Jeff Jones. Yeah, we'veSid Cole 0:30 tried bothUnknown Speaker 0:32 system. […]
