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Matthew Bannister on
Paul O’Grady, who made his name as the drag queen Lily Savage, and went on to become a much-loved TV and radio star.
Gordon Moore, the tech entrepreneur who founded the chip maker Intel and came up with Moore’s law which says that computer processing power doubles every two years.
Vera Selby who challenged sexist prejudice to become the women’s world snooker champion – twice.
And Simon Emmerson who put together two hugely influential bands – the Afro Celt Sound System and the Imagined Village. Eliza Carthy pays tribute.
Producer: Gareth Nelson-Davies
Interviewee: Zoe Kleinman
Archive clips used:
By BBC Radio 44.5
3737 ratings
Matthew Bannister on
Paul O’Grady, who made his name as the drag queen Lily Savage, and went on to become a much-loved TV and radio star.
Gordon Moore, the tech entrepreneur who founded the chip maker Intel and came up with Moore’s law which says that computer processing power doubles every two years.
Vera Selby who challenged sexist prejudice to become the women’s world snooker champion – twice.
And Simon Emmerson who put together two hugely influential bands – the Afro Celt Sound System and the Imagined Village. Eliza Carthy pays tribute.
Producer: Gareth Nelson-Davies
Interviewee: Zoe Kleinman
Archive clips used:

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