Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q18326308> ?p ?o }
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- Q18326308 subject Q5312304.
- Q18326308 subject Q6647704.
- Q18326308 subject Q8237233.
- Q18326308 subject Q8284858.
- Q18326308 subject Q8284934.
- Q18326308 subject Q8284947.
- Q18326308 abstract "Kim Shillinglaw (born 1969) is a British media executive who is controller of BBC Two and BBC Four. Following the merger of the BBC's channel controller posts in January 2016, Shillinglaw will be made redundant later in the year.Shillinglaw spent her early years in Cameroon and Spain, countries in which her parents worked during the 1970s. After her family's return to Britain, she attended Holland Park Comprehensive and then read history at Wadham College, Oxford. After her graduation, she joined Observer Films in 1990 (for a time part of the Guardian Media Group) as a researcher, eventually becoming a series producer. Following this, Shillinglaw worked for ITV and Channel 4.From 2006, Shillinglaw worked as an executive producer for BBC London Factual and the commissioner of independent productions for CBBC. Working under Karen O'Connor from late 2007, she then became one of ten "creative leads" in London Factual.From May 2009, she was the BBC's commissioning editor for science and natural history responsible around 2012 for 200 hours of programming per year. The proportion of science broadcasting on BBC One is reported to have risen during Shillinglaw's period in charge of the department. During 2012 and 2013, she was executive producer of Bang Goes the Theory.Shillinglaw assumed her posts as controller of both BBC Two and BBC Four in April 2014 in succession to Janice Hadlow. During her period as the 13th, and final, controller of BBC Two, Shiilinglaw is reported to have increased the hours of science on the channel as well as the number of female presenters and experts on screen. Shillinglaw was reported less keen to commission programmes about environmental issues.The posts of BBC One, BBC Two and BBC Four controllers were abolished by the BBC's director general Tony Hall in January 2016, with the current BBC One controller Charlotte Moore being appointed to the overall post. Shillinglaw is to leave the BBC, but according to The Guardian, she will work through her six month notice period.Shillinglaw is married to the television producer Steve Condie who has worked on Newsnight and other programmes. The couple live in West London and have two children.".
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- Q18326308 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647704.
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- Q18326308 wikiPageWikiLink Q8237233.
- Q18326308 wikiPageWikiLink Q8284858.
- Q18326308 wikiPageWikiLink Q8284934.
- Q18326308 wikiPageWikiLink Q8284947.
- Q18326308 type Thing.
- Q18326308 comment "Kim Shillinglaw (born 1969) is a British media executive who is controller of BBC Two and BBC Four. Following the merger of the BBC's channel controller posts in January 2016, Shillinglaw will be made redundant later in the year.Shillinglaw spent her early years in Cameroon and Spain, countries in which her parents worked during the 1970s. After her family's return to Britain, she attended Holland Park Comprehensive and then read history at Wadham College, Oxford.".
- Q18326308 label "Kim Shillinglaw".