Snow was born at Dublin, the son of Brigadier J. F. Snow, CBE. He spent part of his early childhood in Benghazi, Libya, where his father was stationed. His father became deputy Fortress commander at Gibraltar in 1956.
Snow was a foreign correspondent, Defence and Diplomatic Correspondent, Diplomatic Editor and occasional newscaster for Britain's Independent Television News (ITN). He also appeared as an election analyst and co-presenter of ITN's General Election programmes throughout the late 1960s and 1970s. He joined the organisation in 1962. He gained a much higher profile after he was recruited in 1979 to be the main presenter of the new late evening BBC Two in-depth news programme Newsnight, which began almost a year later than planned, in January 1980. He left Newsnight in 1997 and presented Tomorrow's World (with Philippa Forrester) and the BBC Radio 4 quizzes Masterteam and Brain of Britain, amongst other projects.
At the Royal Television Society in 1998 Snow won the Judges’ Award for services to broadcasting.
Peter Snow, son of Sir Frederick Snow, was educated at Bloxham School in Oxfordshire, where he showed an early talent for painting and was involved in designing sets for school plays. In 1946, he studied briefly at Goldsmiths College and worked as a journalist on the South London Press before doing his national service with the Royal Engineers in the Middle East. Following his time in the army he gained a scholarship to the Slade, studying until 1953 and joining the staff in 1957. He was head of theatre design, succeeding Robert Medley.
Snow started working in theatre in 1951, when he designed Love's Labour's Lost for the Southwark Shakespeare Festival. In 1954, Snow worked alongside Joan Littlewood at her Theatre Workshop in Stratford East. Two of his most admired designs for Littlewood were for a revival of John Marston's The Dutch Courtesan. Other early theatre work included designs for Lennox Berkeley's one-act opera A Dinner Engagement at the Aldeburgh Festival in 1954, Frederick Ashton's ballet Variations on a Theme by Purcell at the Royal Opera House in 1955, and Noël Coward's South Sea Bubble, at the Lyric Theatre in 1956. In 1955, Snow designed the British premiere of Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot, directed by Peter Hall at the Arts Theatre, where he also designed the costumes.
Peter Snow (executed at York, 15 June 1598) was an English Roman Catholic priest. He is a Catholic martyr, along with Ralph Grimston who died with him, beatified in 1987. Their liturgical celebration is on 15 June.
He left for England on the following 15 May. He was arrested about 1 May 1598, when on his way to York with Ralph Grimston of Nidd. Both were shortly after condemned, Snow of treason as being a priest and Grimston of felony, for having aided and assisted him, and, it is said, having attempted to prevent his apprehension.
Relics in Leeds Cathedral
In 1845, two skulls were discovered under the stone floor of the ancient chapel of Hazlewood Castle, near Tadcaster. At the time they were thought to be relics of two other English martyrs, John Lockwood and Edmund Catherick and the skulls were placed in a niche near the altar. In 1909, it was stated that they were the relics of Peter Snow and Ralph Grimston. This identification was accepted.
Dr Peter Snow (1935– 28 February 2006) was a general practitioner who served the New Zealand rural community of Tapanui for over 30 years. He was president of the Royal New Zealand College of GPs from 1998–99 and received their highest honour, Distinguished Fellowship, in 2001. He was a member of the Otago Hospital Board and its successor, the District Health Board.
Education
As a boy Peter Grahame Snow attended Auckland Grammar School, graduating with the class of 1948.
While training in medicine he intended to become a surgeon, but was unable to do so because he wore glasses to correct his eyesight, so he took up general practice in Tapanui.
Practice
In 1984 he was presented with a number of patients with a prolonged exertional'flu-like illness, but presenting no diagnosable condition. While some people thought they were no different from commonly found "tired all the time" (TATT) cases, Dr Snow was convinced that they were indeed sick and proceeded to investigate. Many were sheep farmers who previously had a perfect record of health. Observing a similarity between the symptoms of stock suffering from selenium deficiency and these patients, he was the first doctor in New Zealand to identify the disease which turned out to be an outbreak of myalgic encephalomyelitis, now classed as chronic fatigue syndrome. Due to, often disparaging, publicity surrounding these discoveries and a study into them by Peter Snow, Marion Poore, and Charlotte Paul, the illness came to be known in New Zealand as "Tapanui flu" after the town of the same name in West Otago.
Peter Snow And Son Dan On The Battle Of Waterloo | Lorraine
Peter Snow and his son Dan join Lorraine to talk about their latest collaboration.
published: 10 Jul 2015
Peter Snow On the Duke of Wellington 21.09.10
Without his military genius England would have been ruled by an emperor and we could all be speaking French. Instead the Duke of Wellington closed years of fighting with a final decisive victory against France at the Battle of Waterloo. But what was he really like? Veteran broadcaster Peter Snow has been investigating just that in his new book "To War with Wellington."
published: 22 Sep 2010
Peter Snow The Super Grandad | Lorraine
Peter Snow talks about being a grandfather, and his son Dan explains how his wife uses their money for good causes.
published: 10 Jul 2015
Peter Snow goes Back to the Future- Newsnight
Back to the Future predicted we'd have flying cars, hoverboards and engines powered with rubbish by the 21st October 2015. Peter Snow goes Back to the Future in the Delorean to find out why we're so bad at making predictions. You can listen to Peter's series - Peter Snow's Return to the Future - on Radio Four at 1.45pm after The World at One for the rest of this week.
Directed by Ruaridh Arrow / Graphics by Aslan Livingstone
* SUBSCRIBE to get our latest videos http://bbc.in/1iouM30 *
published: 21 Oct 2015
Peter Snow: The Burning of Washington in 1814
The Burning of Washington in 1814 was an attack during the War of 1812 between British forces and those of the United States of America. Here Peter Snow explains what happened and how the British helped inspire the U.S. national anthem.
published: 10 Dec 2013
Peter and Dan Snow 20th Century Battlefields: 1973 Middle East 6/8
Peter and Dan Snow unpick the complex history of conflict in the Middle East. Known in the West as the Yom Kippur War, the fighting that broke out in 1973 was the biggest military clash between Arabic nations and Israel.
Peter and Dan travel to Israel, the country that found itself in danger of being crushed on two sides when Egypt and Syria launched a massive combined attack. Using state-of-the-art graphics, Peter explains how the Egyptians stunned the Israelis in their surprise attack, when thousands of Egyptian soldiers and hundreds of tanks crossed the Suez Canal and pushed into the Sinai desert. With the help of the British Royal Marines, Dan experiences how small teams of Egyptian foot-soldiers used the latest technology to stop the Israel tanks in their tracks.
published: 20 Sep 2012
Peter Snow, ITN Report 1970
published: 09 Nov 2017
Battle Plan: Battle of El Alamein - BBC Documentary - Peter and Dan Snow
I don't own this
published: 25 Feb 2019
BBC - 20th Century Battlefields - 1942 Stalingrad
Covers the Eastern Front briefly up to the Battle of Stalingrad and then describes the battle in detail from the initial attacks on the city to the surrounding and eventual destruction of the German 6th Army. Focuses in particular on urban warfare tactics employed, especially snipers. Dan Snow spends some time with the British Army Snipers to illustrate the power of the sniper, targeting a command post occupied by Peter Snow. Dan succeeds in 'assassinating' his father.
Without his military genius England would have been ruled by an emperor and we could all be speaking French. Instead the Duke of Wellington closed years of figh...
Without his military genius England would have been ruled by an emperor and we could all be speaking French. Instead the Duke of Wellington closed years of fighting with a final decisive victory against France at the Battle of Waterloo. But what was he really like? Veteran broadcaster Peter Snow has been investigating just that in his new book "To War with Wellington."
Without his military genius England would have been ruled by an emperor and we could all be speaking French. Instead the Duke of Wellington closed years of fighting with a final decisive victory against France at the Battle of Waterloo. But what was he really like? Veteran broadcaster Peter Snow has been investigating just that in his new book "To War with Wellington."
Back to the Future predicted we'd have flying cars, hoverboards and engines powered with rubbish by the 21st October 2015. Peter Snow goes Back to the Future in...
Back to the Future predicted we'd have flying cars, hoverboards and engines powered with rubbish by the 21st October 2015. Peter Snow goes Back to the Future in the Delorean to find out why we're so bad at making predictions. You can listen to Peter's series - Peter Snow's Return to the Future - on Radio Four at 1.45pm after The World at One for the rest of this week.
Directed by Ruaridh Arrow / Graphics by Aslan Livingstone
* SUBSCRIBE to get our latest videos http://bbc.in/1iouM30 *
Back to the Future predicted we'd have flying cars, hoverboards and engines powered with rubbish by the 21st October 2015. Peter Snow goes Back to the Future in the Delorean to find out why we're so bad at making predictions. You can listen to Peter's series - Peter Snow's Return to the Future - on Radio Four at 1.45pm after The World at One for the rest of this week.
Directed by Ruaridh Arrow / Graphics by Aslan Livingstone
* SUBSCRIBE to get our latest videos http://bbc.in/1iouM30 *
The Burning of Washington in 1814 was an attack during the War of 1812 between British forces and those of the United States of America. Here Peter Snow explain...
The Burning of Washington in 1814 was an attack during the War of 1812 between British forces and those of the United States of America. Here Peter Snow explains what happened and how the British helped inspire the U.S. national anthem.
The Burning of Washington in 1814 was an attack during the War of 1812 between British forces and those of the United States of America. Here Peter Snow explains what happened and how the British helped inspire the U.S. national anthem.
Peter and Dan Snow unpick the complex history of conflict in the Middle East. Known in the West as the Yom Kippur War, the fighting that broke out in 1973 was t...
Peter and Dan Snow unpick the complex history of conflict in the Middle East. Known in the West as the Yom Kippur War, the fighting that broke out in 1973 was the biggest military clash between Arabic nations and Israel.
Peter and Dan travel to Israel, the country that found itself in danger of being crushed on two sides when Egypt and Syria launched a massive combined attack. Using state-of-the-art graphics, Peter explains how the Egyptians stunned the Israelis in their surprise attack, when thousands of Egyptian soldiers and hundreds of tanks crossed the Suez Canal and pushed into the Sinai desert. With the help of the British Royal Marines, Dan experiences how small teams of Egyptian foot-soldiers used the latest technology to stop the Israel tanks in their tracks.
Peter and Dan Snow unpick the complex history of conflict in the Middle East. Known in the West as the Yom Kippur War, the fighting that broke out in 1973 was the biggest military clash between Arabic nations and Israel.
Peter and Dan travel to Israel, the country that found itself in danger of being crushed on two sides when Egypt and Syria launched a massive combined attack. Using state-of-the-art graphics, Peter explains how the Egyptians stunned the Israelis in their surprise attack, when thousands of Egyptian soldiers and hundreds of tanks crossed the Suez Canal and pushed into the Sinai desert. With the help of the British Royal Marines, Dan experiences how small teams of Egyptian foot-soldiers used the latest technology to stop the Israel tanks in their tracks.
Covers the Eastern Front briefly up to the Battle of Stalingrad and then describes the battle in detail from the initial attacks on the city to the surrounding ...
Covers the Eastern Front briefly up to the Battle of Stalingrad and then describes the battle in detail from the initial attacks on the city to the surrounding and eventual destruction of the German 6th Army. Focuses in particular on urban warfare tactics employed, especially snipers. Dan Snow spends some time with the British Army Snipers to illustrate the power of the sniper, targeting a command post occupied by Peter Snow. Dan succeeds in 'assassinating' his father.
Covers the Eastern Front briefly up to the Battle of Stalingrad and then describes the battle in detail from the initial attacks on the city to the surrounding and eventual destruction of the German 6th Army. Focuses in particular on urban warfare tactics employed, especially snipers. Dan Snow spends some time with the British Army Snipers to illustrate the power of the sniper, targeting a command post occupied by Peter Snow. Dan succeeds in 'assassinating' his father.
Without his military genius England would have been ruled by an emperor and we could all be speaking French. Instead the Duke of Wellington closed years of fighting with a final decisive victory against France at the Battle of Waterloo. But what was he really like? Veteran broadcaster Peter Snow has been investigating just that in his new book "To War with Wellington."
Back to the Future predicted we'd have flying cars, hoverboards and engines powered with rubbish by the 21st October 2015. Peter Snow goes Back to the Future in the Delorean to find out why we're so bad at making predictions. You can listen to Peter's series - Peter Snow's Return to the Future - on Radio Four at 1.45pm after The World at One for the rest of this week.
Directed by Ruaridh Arrow / Graphics by Aslan Livingstone
* SUBSCRIBE to get our latest videos http://bbc.in/1iouM30 *
The Burning of Washington in 1814 was an attack during the War of 1812 between British forces and those of the United States of America. Here Peter Snow explains what happened and how the British helped inspire the U.S. national anthem.
Peter and Dan Snow unpick the complex history of conflict in the Middle East. Known in the West as the Yom Kippur War, the fighting that broke out in 1973 was the biggest military clash between Arabic nations and Israel.
Peter and Dan travel to Israel, the country that found itself in danger of being crushed on two sides when Egypt and Syria launched a massive combined attack. Using state-of-the-art graphics, Peter explains how the Egyptians stunned the Israelis in their surprise attack, when thousands of Egyptian soldiers and hundreds of tanks crossed the Suez Canal and pushed into the Sinai desert. With the help of the British Royal Marines, Dan experiences how small teams of Egyptian foot-soldiers used the latest technology to stop the Israel tanks in their tracks.
Covers the Eastern Front briefly up to the Battle of Stalingrad and then describes the battle in detail from the initial attacks on the city to the surrounding and eventual destruction of the German 6th Army. Focuses in particular on urban warfare tactics employed, especially snipers. Dan Snow spends some time with the British Army Snipers to illustrate the power of the sniper, targeting a command post occupied by Peter Snow. Dan succeeds in 'assassinating' his father.
Snow was born at Dublin, the son of Brigadier J. F. Snow, CBE. He spent part of his early childhood in Benghazi, Libya, where his father was stationed. His father became deputy Fortress commander at Gibraltar in 1956.
Snow was a foreign correspondent, Defence and Diplomatic Correspondent, Diplomatic Editor and occasional newscaster for Britain's Independent Television News (ITN). He also appeared as an election analyst and co-presenter of ITN's General Election programmes throughout the late 1960s and 1970s. He joined the organisation in 1962. He gained a much higher profile after he was recruited in 1979 to be the main presenter of the new late evening BBC Two in-depth news programme Newsnight, which began almost a year later than planned, in January 1980. He left Newsnight in 1997 and presented Tomorrow's World (with Philippa Forrester) and the BBC Radio 4 quizzes Masterteam and Brain of Britain, amongst other projects.
At the Royal Television Society in 1998 Snow won the Judges’ Award for services to broadcasting.
Alle reden durcheinander Wichtig, laut und Querfeldein Ich bin mittendrin – hektisch Auf der Suche nach mehr Wein Ich schüttle Hände – weiß nicht mehr So ganz genau worum es geht Außerdem ist es spät Mir scheint Man hält mich gegen meinen Willen von Dir fern Anders kann ich mir das Einfach nicht erklären Oh habt mich gern! Hab ich mir das selbst eingebrockt Diese Zeit getrennt von Dir Ich vermiss Dich, brauch Dich, Warum bis Du jetzt Nicht hier? Ich will endlich wieder bei Dir sein Genug von all dem Trubel ich will bei Dir sein Mitten in der Meute, meistens doch allein Mit Dir kann ich endlich wieder bei mir sein. Nein ich bin nicht krank Auch nicht depressiv Leide nur an Sehnsucht Meine Laune steigt Nur bei allerbester Aussicht Auf Dich Ich will Dich halten Statt dessen werd ich sentinmental Und nichts ist los Nur die Hände im Schoß Dein Schmuse–Gruß per Stimme aus dem Handy Ist ein viel zu schwacher Trost dafür Es sei denn Du stehst Vor der Tür Ich will endlich wieder bei Dir sein Genug von all dem Trubel ich will bei Dir sein Mitten in der Meute, meistens doch allein Mit Dir (kann ich) endlich wieder bei mir sein. bitte schließ mich in Dein Herz Und laß mich nie nie mehr im Stich Ich weiß, ich bin nicht so ganz einfach Doch alles, was ich bin, liebt Dich So ertrag ich Schulterklopfen, die Intrigen und den Druck Und ertrinke nicht in falscher Euphorie, Gelaberflut Ich will endlich wieder bei Dir sein…
Sitting inside an unidentified vehicle, Peter tells viewers that they’re almost certainly misusing their car’s automated climate control system by jamming the dials all the way to maximum hot or maximum cold.
To keep warm, she wore a black Prada beanie and matching black snow boots ...Jennie Garth of Beverly Hills 90210 breaks down in tears after ex Peter Facinelli takes her in during LA fires.
Snow, ice and flooding have caused widespread disruption across the UK and a “danger to life” warning has been issued as more snow is expected ... “Our teams have been working throughout the night to clear snow and de-ice the airfield ... PETER BYRNE/PA.
pass out hand warmers, gloves, sidewalk salt and snow shovels Saturday ahead of winter weather ... pass out hand warmers, gloves, sidewalk salt and snow shovels Saturday ahead of winter weather ... If the snow hits hard, volunteers in D.C.
You can find FreedomBennett next to Peter Kan on snow, singletrack and in the stat sheet ... Peter Kan sprints to the finish to win the freshman boys race at the HaymakerClassic in Eagle last fall.Linda Guerrette/Courtesy photo.
NBC2’s Peter Busch posted about “a tiny chance (of) measurable snow as far south as Lee County … highly unlikely, but it’s fun to dream!” he wrote on Facebook, while veteran weather guru Wayne Sallade ...
NBC2’s Peter Busch posted about “a tiny chance (of) measurable snow as far south as Lee County … highly unlikely, but it’s fun to dream!” he wrote on Facebook, while veteran weather guru Wayne Sallade ...
We catch Peter in Thailand, dodging danger after a CIA operation goes sideways ...EnterAlice (BrittanySnow), Peter’s mentor with a cryptic warning about mixing business with pleasure—throwing a wrench into his budding romance with Rose.
'Those People' screening Jan. 9 ... After the film will be a question and answer session with the filmmakers, director and producer Peter Huoppi and producer Curtis Goodwin ... In the event of snow, this program will be rescheduled to Thursday, Jan. 16 ... 2 ... 21.
JEFF J MITCHELL/GETTY IMAGES ... JEFF J MITCHELL/GETTY IMAGES ... RZSS ... PETER JOLLY/NORTHPIX ... Skiers and snowboarders made the most of snow flurries that arrived on Cairngorm in the days before the warmest Scottish Christmas on record. PETER JOLLY/NORTHPIX ... UK ... .
Ch’eelil Peter, 17, who is Gwich’in and Diné ... “Right now it should be snowing here in Anchorage,” Peter said outside the courthouse, “but it’s more like fall.
