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The Brains Trust : ウィキペディア英語版 | The Brains Trust
''The Brains Trust'' was a popular informational BBC radio and later television programme in the United Kingdom during the 1940s and '50s, on which a panel of experts tried to answer questions sent in by the audience. == History == The series was created by BBC producers Howard Thomas and Douglas Cleverdon.〔Thomas, Howard ''With An Independent Air'' London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson 1977 ISBN 0-297-77278-3〕 The programme started on the Forces radio service in January 1941, the first series under the name ''Any Questions?'' (a name later reused for a different radio programme; see ''Any Questions?'').〔("The BBC Story – The Brains Trust" ), ''bbc.co.uk''〕 Subsequently renamed ''The Brains Trust'', it continued for 84 weeks continuously from its initial broadcast and became one of the most popular of informational programmes. Because of its popularity, it was moved to the peak time on Sunday afternoons. It was typically heard by around 29% of the UK population and generated four to five thousand letters each week from the general public. During the early war years it helped raise morale on the Home Front, and the verbal sparring between its three original panel members, especially Julian Huxley and Cyril Joad, made it one of the most popular programmes with listeners.(2) The radio programme ended in May 1949 and transferred to BBC television in the 1950s. The soundtrack was broadcast on the Home Service during the week following the television broadcast.
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