Eureka (partially found Polish educational TV series; 1957-1977): Difference between revisions
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Each topic was illustrated with a film, charts, photographs, exhibits or diagrams as appropriate. Whole pieces of technical equipment were also brought into the studio. On 22.03.1965, the entire programme was played from Poland's first videomagnetophone (so the editorial notes), a VCR. Often, the programme's crew would move to the field television centres of Gdańsk, Katowice, Kraków, Szczecin and Wrocław and realise topics related to the research and technical institutions there. Other popular science programmes originated from Eureka, such as: "Man, Earth, Cosmos" - Teodor Zubowicz, "Pleasant with useful" - Andrzej Mosz, or "Sonda". | Each topic was illustrated with a film, charts, photographs, exhibits or diagrams as appropriate. Whole pieces of technical equipment were also brought into the studio. On 22.03.1965, the entire programme was played from Poland's first videomagnetophone (so the editorial notes), a VCR. Often, the programme's crew would move to the field television centres of Gdańsk, Katowice, Kraków, Szczecin and Wrocław and realise topics related to the research and technical institutions there. Other popular science programmes originated from Eureka, such as: "Man, Earth, Cosmos" - Teodor Zubowicz, "Pleasant with useful" - Andrzej Mosz, or "Sonda". | ||
==Example of the | ==Example of the Series Content== | ||
Only 4 topics were included in the programme: | Only 4 topics were included in the programme: | ||
The Institute of Scientific Information, guest director Piróg, author Jerzy Wunderlich; | The Institute of Scientific Information, guest director Piróg, author Jerzy Wunderlich; | ||
| Line 21: | Line 20: | ||
*Venus, charts, stills, by Andrzej Mosz; | *Venus, charts, stills, by Andrzej Mosz; | ||
*Satellites-Spies, by Teodor Zubowicz, M.Sc., Andrzej Mosz; | *Satellites-Spies, by Teodor Zubowicz, M.Sc., Andrzej Mosz; | ||
(as recorded in the programme notebook). | (as recorded in the programme notebook).<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190324214508/http://www.sonda.astro4u.net/eureka/index_eu.htm Archived article on Eureka programme] Retrieved 01 Oct '22</ref> | ||
==Availability== | ==Availability== | ||
Eureka was rebroadcast on the 'Intervision' network, e.g. on 14.09.1964, 1.02.1965 or 22.01.1968. Special episodes for foreign countries were also published, such as ''Eureka for the CSRS'' (Czechoslovak Socialist Republic). | Eureka was rebroadcast on the 'Intervision' network, e.g. on 14.09.1964, 1.02.1965 or 22.01.1968. Special episodes for foreign countries were also published, such as ''Eureka for the CSRS'' (Czechoslovak Socialist Republic). | ||
Today, the only fragment of ''Eureka'' survives in general circulation, despite several complete episodes being stored in the TVP archives.<ref>[https://www.dobreprogramy.pl/kwant-sonda-laboratorium-przybysze-z-matplanety-polskie-kultowe-programy-popularnonaukowe,6653732195789792a Two article on Eureka programme] Retrieved | Today, the only fragment of ''Eureka'' survives in general circulation, despite several complete episodes being stored in the TVP archives.<ref>[https://www.dobreprogramy.pl/kwant-sonda-laboratorium-przybysze-z-matplanety-polskie-kultowe-programy-popularnonaukowe,6653732195789792a Two article on ''Eureka'' programme.] Retrieved 01 Oct '22</ref> | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
| Line 34: | Line 33: | ||
|description1 =The only publicly available extract from ''Eureka''. | |description1 =The only publicly available extract from ''Eureka''. | ||
}} | }} | ||
==References== | |||
== | {{reflist}} | ||
{{ | |||
[[Category:Lost TV]] | [[Category:Lost TV]] | ||
[[Category:Partially found media]] | [[Category:Partially found media]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:28, 2 October 2022
Title card.
Status: Partialy found
Eureka is one of the oldest Polish educational television programmes, with the first broadcast on 4 September 1957. It was a popular science magazine, of a scientific and technical nature, which was founded and produced in the Chief Editorial Office of Educational Programmes of Polish Television. The magazine format of the "live" programme was invented by Maria Korotyńska and Ignacy Waniewicz. Maria Korotyńska was the first editorial director. Soon Jerzy Wunderlich became the long-serving editorial director.
Background
The programme was created by: Andrzej Mosz, Rafał Skibiński, Zbigniew Zdanowicz, Teodor Zubowicz. Andrzej Kurek also joined the team, and more recently Marek Siudym.
Each journalist was tasked with developing 1-2 topics and presenting in the studio. The presentation of the prepared material was supported by actors dressed as historical figures. Guests were invited to the studio, prominent Polish researchers, patent creators or technical people related to the topic presented. The studio hosted, among others, professors Janusz Groszkowski - radio engineer; Leopold Infeld - physicist, collaborator of Albert Eistein; Tadeusz Kotarbiński - philosopher, praxeologist; Bogdan Pniewski - architect; Hugo Steinhaus - mathematician; and others. Thematic series such as "Show what you invented," "Eureka with a visit to...," "Masters of technology," "Monuments of Polish technical culture," "Museum of technology," "Journeys into the future,"" "Tomorrow, the day after tomorrow at the latest...", "How to look at a work of art",etc. Monothematic special editions of the programme were frequent. Silhouettes of prize winners in the fields of chemistry, physics and medicine were presented in the autumn.
Each topic was illustrated with a film, charts, photographs, exhibits or diagrams as appropriate. Whole pieces of technical equipment were also brought into the studio. On 22.03.1965, the entire programme was played from Poland's first videomagnetophone (so the editorial notes), a VCR. Often, the programme's crew would move to the field television centres of Gdańsk, Katowice, Kraków, Szczecin and Wrocław and realise topics related to the research and technical institutions there. Other popular science programmes originated from Eureka, such as: "Man, Earth, Cosmos" - Teodor Zubowicz, "Pleasant with useful" - Andrzej Mosz, or "Sonda".
Example of the Series Content
Only 4 topics were included in the programme: The Institute of Scientific Information, guest director Piróg, author Jerzy Wunderlich;
- Mariner II, charts and film, by Rafał Skibiński;
- Venus, charts, stills, by Andrzej Mosz;
- Satellites-Spies, by Teodor Zubowicz, M.Sc., Andrzej Mosz;
(as recorded in the programme notebook).[1]
Availability
Eureka was rebroadcast on the 'Intervision' network, e.g. on 14.09.1964, 1.02.1965 or 22.01.1968. Special episodes for foreign countries were also published, such as Eureka for the CSRS (Czechoslovak Socialist Republic).
Today, the only fragment of Eureka survives in general circulation, despite several complete episodes being stored in the TVP archives.[2]
Gallery
References
- ↑ Archived article on Eureka programme Retrieved 01 Oct '22
- ↑ Two article on Eureka programme. Retrieved 01 Oct '22