[…]d out and claiming unfair dismissal. And we had a protracted hearing at the Employment Tribunal or industrial tribunal would have been then in London central lapping woven place. And after a lengthy and quite acrimonious hearing and very long witness evidence from the from the union people on the un[…]
[…]as the communication side of it, the way we were actually working was with internal BBC projects that needed data input. And so the model was managed centrally in a System Architect application, and then when a project was happening it would take that part of the model and lock it while they worked […]
[…]at… group of people that contr… made such a contribution to the development of pop music in the BBC. And they were all… they all came from that central sort of hub. Most of them, all very good personal friends as well… and they were… they were like a particular group… a really good group[…]
[…]lighting camera man and operator focus puller, sometimes two clapper boys if there was a lot to be grabbed and loaded in a typical way. Yes. Yes. The central loader to I've worked woth  central loaders, which is which is many grip skills because much of the gear we use is so  enormousManny[…]
[…]nd I reckon  that it was much more film treatment music. And that was made. And actually, it was made under the supervision of Bob privet at the Central School of Art on what is called a no budget. And it was made with my own film  company, which is no longer trading, which is called r s, […]
[…]w old were you then?Jack Rockett: Fifteen.Sidney Cole: What had you done - what sort of schooling had you had up to that time?Jack Rockett: I went to central school, grammar school.Sidney Cole: Where?Jack Rockett: Oh at - in Walthamstow, Essex.Sidney Cole: So you were sort of Londoner.Jack Rockett: […]
[…] knighthood.Reg Sutton: That's right, that's the story. Yes, that's the story. I wouldn't be surprised.Roy Fowler: But he was also very close to Tory Central Office. wasn't he?Reg Sutton: No that was Gerald Sanger.Roy Fowler: Oh I beg your pardon.Reg Sutton: Now Gerald Sanger was editor, now he was […]
[…]travelling by Greenline [bus]. Well it was alright coming up in the morning, but in the evening, I was fairly down the line, the Greenline started in central London, Oxford Circus or something, and particularly on a Friday night or if I left early, and it [the frequency] was every half hour, the bus[…]
