British Broadcasting Corporation - meaning and definition. What is British Broadcasting Corporation
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What (who) is British Broadcasting Corporation - definition

AN EIGHT-WEEK SUMMER SEASON OF DAILY ORCHESTRAL CLASSICAL MUSIC CONCERTS
Last Night of the Proms; Proms; Promenade Concerts; BBC Promenade Concerts; The BBC Proms; The Sir Henry Wood Promenade Concerts presented by the BBC; The BBC Henry Wood Promenade Concerts; BBC Henry Wood Promenade Concerts; Sir Henry Wood Proms; Henry Wood Proms; Last night of the proms; BBC Proms 2008; Proms in the Park; London Proms; Doctor Who Prom (2010); Last Night of the Welsh Proms; LNOTP; The Henry Wood Promenade Concerts presented by the BBC; First Night of the Proms; BBC Comedy Prom; Comedy Prom; BBC proms; The Proms; 2022 BBC Proms
  • BBC Proms logo, used until 2021 season.
  • A panorama of the 2015 season of the Proms, with the seats behind the orchestra half-and-half with choral members and audience.
  • The Proms 2005. Most people sit, while Promenaders stand in front of the orchestra. The [[Royal Albert Hall Organ]] is in the background.
  • Outside the [[Royal Albert Hall]] during the BBC Proms season of 2008
  • Current BBC Proms logo, used from 2022 Proms season
  • Sir Henry Wood's Queen's Hall Orchestra, rehearsing for the first Promenade Concert of the 1927 Season, from the ''BBC Hand Book 1928''
  • df=dmy-all}}</ref>

British Broadcasting Corporation         
  • television]] award ceremonies.
  • The new extension to the BBC's [[Broadcasting House]], completed in 2012
  • access-date=9 November 2010}}</ref>
  • The [[BBC Big Band]]
  • The BBC's radio studio in Birmingham, from the ''BBC Hand Book'' 1928, which described it as "Europe's largest studio"
  • the Queen]] in 2013
  • Weekly reach of the BBC's national radio stations, on both analogue and digital (2012)<ref name="BBC Annual Report 2011-12 reach pages"/>
  • [[BBC Pacific Quay]] in [[Glasgow]], which was opened in 2007
  • White City]], West London, which opened in 1960 and closed in 2013
  • Television Centre]] (BBC Television's former headquarters) in west London.
  • url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbctrust/news/press_releases/2012/annual_report.html}}</ref>
  • [[BBC World Service]], with [[Jonathan Dimbleby]] broadcasting from Budapest
  • 2008 advertisement for [[BBC iPlayer]] at Old Street, London
  • url-status=live}}</ref> Reach is the number of people who use the service at any point for more than 15 minutes in a week.<ref name="BBC Annual Report 2011-12 reach pages"/>
  • The headquarters of the BBC at [[Broadcasting House]] in [[Portland Place]], London. This section of the building is called ''Old Broadcasting House''.
  • Swedish actress [[Ingrid Bergman]] being interviewed on BBC Radio in October 1954
  • archive-date=29 August 2010 }}</ref>
  • [[Statue of George Orwell]] outside [[Broadcasting House]], headquarters of the BBC
  • url-status=live}}</ref>
  • England fans in [[Manchester]] during a [[2006 FIFA World Cup]] game shown on the [[BBC Big Screen]]
  • The ''[[Radio Times]]'' masthead from 25 December 1931, including the BBC motto "Nation shall speak peace unto Nation"
  • King [[George V]] giving the 1934 [[Royal Christmas Message]] on BBC Radio. The annual message typically reflects on the year's major events.
  • Sherlock]]'' (with [[Benedict Cumberbatch]] as Sherlock Holmes pictured) in July 2011
  • [[Blue plaque]] at [[Alexandra Palace]], commemorating the launch of the world's first high-definition television service, [[BBC Television]], in 1936
BRITISH PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTER
BBC's; Bbc; B.B.C.; BBC review; British Broadcasting Co; The British Broadcasting Corporation; British Broadcasting Corporation; The BBC; Creative future; British Brodcasting Corporation; British Broadcasting Cooperation; Auntie Beeb; British Broadcasting Corportation; British broadcasting channel; British Broadcast Corporation; The bbc; BBC UK; Beebies; British broadcasting corporation; British Broadcasting Corp.; British Broadcasting Corp; BBC Licence and Agreement; BBC Sponsor; BBC Review; British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC); BBC Finance & Business; .bbc; @BBC; Draft:BBC; BBC in World War II
<company> (BBC) The non-commercial UK organisation that commissions, produces and broadcasts television and radio programmes. The BBC commissioned the "BBC Micro" from Acorn Computers for use in a television series about using computers. They also have one of the world's most respected news websites (on which I work!). BBC Home (http://bbc.co.uk/). BBC News (http://news.bbc.co.uk/). (2003-07-02)
BBC         
  • television]] award ceremonies.
  • The new extension to the BBC's [[Broadcasting House]], completed in 2012
  • access-date=9 November 2010}}</ref>
  • The [[BBC Big Band]]
  • The BBC's radio studio in Birmingham, from the ''BBC Hand Book'' 1928, which described it as "Europe's largest studio"
  • the Queen]] in 2013
  • Weekly reach of the BBC's national radio stations, on both analogue and digital (2012)<ref name="BBC Annual Report 2011-12 reach pages"/>
  • [[BBC Pacific Quay]] in [[Glasgow]], which was opened in 2007
  • White City]], West London, which opened in 1960 and closed in 2013
  • Television Centre]] (BBC Television's former headquarters) in west London.
  • url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbctrust/news/press_releases/2012/annual_report.html}}</ref>
  • [[BBC World Service]], with [[Jonathan Dimbleby]] broadcasting from Budapest
  • 2008 advertisement for [[BBC iPlayer]] at Old Street, London
  • url-status=live}}</ref> Reach is the number of people who use the service at any point for more than 15 minutes in a week.<ref name="BBC Annual Report 2011-12 reach pages"/>
  • The headquarters of the BBC at [[Broadcasting House]] in [[Portland Place]], London. This section of the building is called ''Old Broadcasting House''.
  • Swedish actress [[Ingrid Bergman]] being interviewed on BBC Radio in October 1954
  • archive-date=29 August 2010 }}</ref>
  • [[Statue of George Orwell]] outside [[Broadcasting House]], headquarters of the BBC
  • url-status=live}}</ref>
  • England fans in [[Manchester]] during a [[2006 FIFA World Cup]] game shown on the [[BBC Big Screen]]
  • The ''[[Radio Times]]'' masthead from 25 December 1931, including the BBC motto "Nation shall speak peace unto Nation"
  • King [[George V]] giving the 1934 [[Royal Christmas Message]] on BBC Radio. The annual message typically reflects on the year's major events.
  • Sherlock]]'' (with [[Benedict Cumberbatch]] as Sherlock Holmes pictured) in July 2011
  • [[Blue plaque]] at [[Alexandra Palace]], commemorating the launch of the world's first high-definition television service, [[BBC Television]], in 1936
BRITISH PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTER
BBC's; Bbc; B.B.C.; BBC review; British Broadcasting Co; The British Broadcasting Corporation; British Broadcasting Corporation; The BBC; Creative future; British Brodcasting Corporation; British Broadcasting Cooperation; Auntie Beeb; British Broadcasting Corportation; British broadcasting channel; British Broadcast Corporation; The bbc; BBC UK; Beebies; British broadcasting corporation; British Broadcasting Corp.; British Broadcasting Corp; BBC Licence and Agreement; BBC Sponsor; BBC Review; British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC); BBC Finance & Business; .bbc; @BBC; Draft:BBC; BBC in World War II
¦ abbreviation British Broadcasting Corporation.
BBC         
  • television]] award ceremonies.
  • The new extension to the BBC's [[Broadcasting House]], completed in 2012
  • access-date=9 November 2010}}</ref>
  • The [[BBC Big Band]]
  • The BBC's radio studio in Birmingham, from the ''BBC Hand Book'' 1928, which described it as "Europe's largest studio"
  • the Queen]] in 2013
  • Weekly reach of the BBC's national radio stations, on both analogue and digital (2012)<ref name="BBC Annual Report 2011-12 reach pages"/>
  • [[BBC Pacific Quay]] in [[Glasgow]], which was opened in 2007
  • White City]], West London, which opened in 1960 and closed in 2013
  • Television Centre]] (BBC Television's former headquarters) in west London.
  • url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbctrust/news/press_releases/2012/annual_report.html}}</ref>
  • [[BBC World Service]], with [[Jonathan Dimbleby]] broadcasting from Budapest
  • 2008 advertisement for [[BBC iPlayer]] at Old Street, London
  • url-status=live}}</ref> Reach is the number of people who use the service at any point for more than 15 minutes in a week.<ref name="BBC Annual Report 2011-12 reach pages"/>
  • The headquarters of the BBC at [[Broadcasting House]] in [[Portland Place]], London. This section of the building is called ''Old Broadcasting House''.
  • Swedish actress [[Ingrid Bergman]] being interviewed on BBC Radio in October 1954
  • archive-date=29 August 2010 }}</ref>
  • [[Statue of George Orwell]] outside [[Broadcasting House]], headquarters of the BBC
  • url-status=live}}</ref>
  • England fans in [[Manchester]] during a [[2006 FIFA World Cup]] game shown on the [[BBC Big Screen]]
  • The ''[[Radio Times]]'' masthead from 25 December 1931, including the BBC motto "Nation shall speak peace unto Nation"
  • King [[George V]] giving the 1934 [[Royal Christmas Message]] on BBC Radio. The annual message typically reflects on the year's major events.
  • Sherlock]]'' (with [[Benedict Cumberbatch]] as Sherlock Holmes pictured) in July 2011
  • [[Blue plaque]] at [[Alexandra Palace]], commemorating the launch of the world's first high-definition television service, [[BBC Television]], in 1936
BRITISH PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTER
BBC's; Bbc; B.B.C.; BBC review; British Broadcasting Co; The British Broadcasting Corporation; British Broadcasting Corporation; The BBC; Creative future; British Brodcasting Corporation; British Broadcasting Cooperation; Auntie Beeb; British Broadcasting Corportation; British broadcasting channel; British Broadcast Corporation; The bbc; BBC UK; Beebies; British broadcasting corporation; British Broadcasting Corp.; British Broadcasting Corp; BBC Licence and Agreement; BBC Sponsor; BBC Review; British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC); BBC Finance & Business; .bbc; @BBC; Draft:BBC; BBC in World War II
The BBC is a British organization which broadcasts programmes on radio and television. BBC is an abbreviation for 'British Broadcasting Corporation'.
The concert will be broadcast live by the BBC.
...the BBC correspondent in Tunis.
N-PROPER: the N

Wikipedia

BBC Proms

The BBC Proms or Proms, formally named the Henry Wood Promenade Concerts Presented by the BBC, is an eight-week summer season of daily orchestral classical music concerts and other events held annually, predominantly in the Royal Albert Hall in central London. The Proms were founded in 1895, and are now organised and broadcast by the BBC. Each season consists of concerts in the Royal Albert Hall, chamber music concerts at Cadogan Hall, additional Proms in the Park events across the UK on the Last Night of the Proms, and associated educational and children's events. The season is a significant event in British culture and in classical music. Czech conductor Jiří Bělohlávek described the Proms as "the world's largest and most democratic musical festival".

Prom is short for promenade concert, a term which originally referred to outdoor concerts in London's pleasure gardens, where the audience was free to stroll around while the orchestra was playing. In the context of the BBC Proms, promming refers to the use of the standing areas inside the hall (the Arena and Gallery) for which ticket prices are much lower than for the seating. Proms concert-goers, particularly those who stand, are sometimes referred to as "Prommers" or "Promenaders".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC Proms
Examples of use of British Broadcasting Corporation
1. Friday, the British Broadcasting Corporation said.
2. One contributor wrote: ‘BBC does stand for BRITISH Broadcasting Corporation, doesn‘t it?
3. Channel One may claim to be a twin to the British Broadcasting Corporation, but any such comparison is presumptuous.
4. It was inaugurated in 2001 and previous winners include former US President Jimmy Carter and the British Broadcasting Corporation.
5. For the state–funded British Broadcasting Corporation, what we know as acts of terrorism are actually bombings, blasts, explosions – anything but the terrible "t" word.
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