British Broadcasting Corporation

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Basic data

  1. BBC Alternative Names
  2. Broadcaster, Radio
  3. https://www.bbc.com
    1. See also:
      1. BBC Symphony Orchestra

Iconography

(Source: Wikimedia)
The first issue of the Radio Times (28 September 1923) (Source: Wikimedia)
The Radio Times masthead from 25 December 1931, including the BBC motto "Nation shall speak peace unto Nation" (Source: Wikimedia)
Television pioneer John Logie Baird (seen here in 1917) televised the BBC's first drama, The Man with the Flower in His Mouth, on 14 July 1930, and the first live outside broadcast, The Derby, on 2 June 1931.[30][31] (Source: Wikimedia)
The BBC's radio studio in Birmingham, from the BBC Hand Book 1928, which described it as "Europe's largest studio" (Source: Wikimedia)
King George V giving the 1934 Royal Christmas message on BBC Radio. The annual message typically reflects on the year's major events. (Source: Wikimedia)
Statue of George Orwell outside Broadcasting House, headquarters of the BBC (Source: Wikimedia)
Produced between 1934 and 1959, the BBC-Marconi Type A microphone has been described as an iconic symbol of the BBC alongside the channel's most famous emblem, the rotating globe, which was introduced in 1963.[60] (Source: Wikimedia)
Television Centre at White City, West London, which opened in 1960 and closed in 2013 (Source: Wikimedia)
England fans in Manchester during a 2006 FIFA World Cup game shown on the BBC Big Screen (Source: Wikimedia)
BBC Pacific Quay in Glasgow, which was opened in 2007 (Source: Wikimedia)
The new extension to the BBC's Broadcasting House, completed in 2012 (Source: Wikimedia)
Weekly reach of the BBC's domestic services from 2011 to 2012.[157][158] Reach is the number of people who use the service at any point for more than 15 minutes in a week.[158] (Source: Wikimedia)
Weekly reach of the BBC's domestic television channels 2011–12[157] (Source: Wikimedia)
Filming an episode of BBC One's Sherlock (with Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock Holmes pictured) in July 2011 (Source: Wikimedia)
Weekly reach of the BBC's national radio stations, on both analogue and digital (2012)[158] (Source: Wikimedia)
Swedish actress Ingrid Bergman being interviewed on BBC Radio in October 1954 (Source: Wikimedia)
BBC World Service, with Jonathan Dimbleby (middle) broadcasting from Budapest, Hungary in 2016 (Source: Wikimedia)
The new newsroom in Broadcasting House, central London, officially opened by the Queen in 2013 (Source: Wikimedia)
2008 advertisement for BBC iPlayer at Old Street, London (Source: Wikimedia)
The BBC Big Band (Source: Wikimedia)
BBC Proms at the Royal Albert Hall (Source: Wikimedia)
Some of the BBC Micro team in 2008. Developed by Acorn, the Micro computer dominated the educational computer market in the UK during the 1980s.[200] (Source: Wikimedia)
BBC Studios is headquartered at Television Centre (BBC Television's former headquarters) in west London. (Source: Wikimedia)
The BBC's East Africa bureau in Nairobi, Kenya. It is the broadcaster's biggest bureau outside of the UK.[213] (Source: Wikimedia)
The 1931 Christmas issue of the Radio Times, a weekly listings magazine, first published by the BBC, devoted to UK television and radio programme schedules. (Source: Wikimedia)
Blue plaque at Alexandra Palace, commemorating the launch of the world's first high-definition television service, BBC Television, in 1936 (Source: Wikimedia)
The nature documentaries of David Attenborough, such as The Blue Planet, Planet Earth and Life on Earth, are produced by the BBC Studios Natural History Unit, the largest wildlife documentary production house in the world.[224] (Source: Wikimedia)
BAFTA (British Academy of Film and Television Arts) mask and the BBC logo. The BBC broadcasts BAFTA's film and television award ceremonies. (Source: Wikimedia)

Historical information from Henze-Digital

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