27/02/2012 Inside Out East Midlands


27/02/2012

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Hello. Tonight, Inside Out is at Uppingham in Rutland with

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remarkable stories of extraordinary people. Coming up, the

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inspirational Matt Hampson. inspirational all over the place.

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People ask me all the time, and it keeps me going and keeps me

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positive and inspires me. Harry's helping others to walk again. Plus,

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the chance meeting that led to a web sensation. Why do they want

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your photograph? Because I look so silly. And, with �500,000 of our

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money at stake, whose Olympic art Matt Hampson could have been a

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sporting star. He was heading for a career as a top England rugby

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international. Instead, he's making a name for himself off the pitch as

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a fundraiser for young people who have been seriously injured playing

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sport. And that's something that Matt knows all about, after he was

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paralysed from the neck down. And, as Johnny Kinch discovered, the

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Matt Hampson foundation is making a huge difference to young lives, not

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just here in the UK but across the Matt Hampson lives with spectacular

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views of the Leicestershire countryside. There's a clear

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passion for rugby union around the place. There's also laughter.

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very lucky in a lot of ways. I've got a great family, I've got a

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great support network through rugby. Leicester Tigers have been

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absolutely amazing. On the wall at his home is a motto in Latin.

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What happened to the promising young Leicester Tigers player in

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A scrum collapsed in training while on England Under 21 duty and Matt's

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life began a new chapter. He awoke paralysed from the neck down and

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only able to breathe with a ventilator. It's been said it left

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him even more determined from the neck up. After over a year in

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hospital, Matt was able to come home and build a new life. Pause,

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engage! He's taken on coaching duties at times at Oakham School,

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passing on his knowledge of the game he loves. Motivating students.

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The second rows, you're just looking out of it a little bit. I

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don't class myself as a disabled person. I know people look at me

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like that, but people who know me don't look at me like that.

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launch of Matt's story in his and Journalist Paul Kimmage's words.

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"Engage" is the last shout you hear when the ball comes into a scrum.

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When he first mentioned to me that he felt this all happened for a

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reason, I kind of let it go over my head. I wasn't sure about it. But

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now, seeing the response that he's had to what he's written about his

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life, reading some of the text messages and letters he's had, it's

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obvious to me that yes, he can make a difference. Matt wanted to share

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this day with other people injured playing sport. He wants to move the

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story on. From him to others. expect to get the book out there

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and tell people that, you know, you can live a life after a spinal

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injury. Matt's started a foundation to raise money to help young people

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whose lives have been changed for ever by a sporting accident. Claire

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Lomas, who lives down the road from Matt, near Melton Mowbray, is an

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early beneficiary. A horse riding accident five years ago left her

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paralysed from the waist down. Told she would never walk again, she's

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now the first person in Britain to get to use a robotic suit, which

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will show she can. You've to find a point to find a balance, and that's

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really a big part of mastering it, because it's not like The Wrong

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Trousers, by Wallace and Gromit. I wish it was! It doesn't just, like,

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go. It's quite a skill I've got to learn, to be able to walk in it.

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Claire's one year old daughter Maisie is learning to walk. Her

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mum's spending three days a week mastering the remarkable new

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technology so she can do the same. Matt's out at every opportunity

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raising money. The unbelievable bravery that Matt has shown and the

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inspiration that he's shown to so many people. My family are my life.

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They support me and enable me to get up every day and do what I do.

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There's always a draw to Welford Road for Matt, where support

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remains massive for him, and now his foundation. Fans have been

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absolutely fantastic. I owe a lot to you guys, you good people.

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There's a lot of people get injured playing rugby and they do tend to

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get forgotten. Maybe Matt has brought it to the forefront of

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everybody's remind, really. My boys play rugby. Is your worst nightmare

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that something like that's going to happen. And all the work that he's

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done and put into himself afterwards, it's an inspiration,

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really. It's unbelievable. I just think it's admirable that he can

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find the character to go on and do Marathon Day in Leicester. A big

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day for fundraising for so many good causes. There we go. See you

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later. I'm taking part in a leg for the Matt Hampson Foundation. It is

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uphill, butIt's a real honour to be running, especially the last bit,

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with Matt Hampson. It is a very successful charity, great cause,

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and to help out with it is really good. It gives you a good buzz.

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We believe in each other. Matt joins in the last part of the

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relay. Remarkably, another marathon is in the planning. These are the

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first steps for Claire Lomas outside in mid February. I love

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being outside. I love it. While we were filming, she went further than

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before. Are we just going to go back up there, then? Yeah. And on

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the road, too. By April she wants to walk - walk the London marathon.

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She also insists on standing to be interviewed. I like a personal

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challenge. It's a good way of learning, isn't it? Makes me have

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to crack on and learn quickly. I want to raise as much as I can for

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spinal research, which is one of the main reasons I'm doing it.

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reality of walking a marathon for an able-bodied person, is a

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phenomenal task. And when Clare talked about it, having met her and

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worked with her over this period, it's a genuine opportunity for

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someone to set the standard with this system. I think It'll be

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absolutely fantastic for the world to see somebody doing the marathon

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with these robotic legs. It'll be an unbelievable feat if she does it,

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and I'm sure she'll. -- she will. And I think It'll be one that opens

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a lot of people's eyes up, as well. �10,000 from the Matt Hampson

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Foundation will help Claire afford her own bespoke kit from the

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Israeli manufacturers. Matt's been incredible, and it makes you

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realise that, you know, I'm lucky, and he gets on with everything, and

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he's worse off than me, but you never feel like that around him.

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He's amazing. I got his support through the foundation and then the

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equestrian world has been really behind me. It's amazing how much

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money they raised for me to buy this suit, because I wouldn't be

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Claire and Matt both have energy to achieve. He hopes one day to give

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everyone he helps a chance to have what he's. -- he has. I want to

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help as many people as possible. And, for the moment, we've got the

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funds and support to help people out worldwide, and that's so

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important. Matt wants to give others a fulfilled life outside

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four hospital walls. The amazing Matt Hampson. And good luck to

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Clare with her marathon trek. Next, the story of an international

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journey that had its beginnings in a small Nottingham office. Martin

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Poliakoff is a chemistry professor at the University of Nottingham. He

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used to be best known as the brother of screenwriter and

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director, Stephen, but after a chance meeting with Australian

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video journalist Brady Haron, he's become a worldwide phenomenon, as

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This was the first time I pointed a camera at Professor Martyn

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Poliakoff, back in 2008. Put that there, under your jumper. It seems

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I've been filming him ever since. For me, meeting someone so

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passionate about his subject brought back memories. So, think

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back to when you were at school. a schoolboy in Australia I'd been

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fascinated by science. Meeting the professor led to a crazy idea -

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let's make videos about every single chemical element all 118 of

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them. I should look at you while you hold the camera. We called it

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the periodic table of videos. A few weeks later, we filmed our first

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elements. A test of endurance rather than anything. Let's give it

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a go. So, welcome to our periodic Hydrogen is the lightest element.

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Number two, helium. Helium is probably the most unreactive of

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these elements. Number three, lithium. Lithium is the lightest

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metal. No script, just an almost encyclopaedic knowledge of

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chemistry. Potassium is very reactive. One of my colleagues who

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used to work with it used to $$WHITE, Ah, wicked! Potassium is

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very important. Our bodies contain a lot of potassium. It's in all

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sorts of biological material. If you burn garden rubbish, in the ash

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that you get at the end is potassium, which is presumably why

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it's called potash. But, even professors have their limitations,

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and Martin's seem to be at number 108. Hassium, I know nothing about

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Hassium. Should we make something up? We soon realised we had a

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YouTube hit on our hands. Martin became something of a celebrity, in

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demand for newspaper interviews, at home and further afield. Then, a

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cameo on America's CBS News. all his celebrated work as a

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research chemist and a university professor, Martin Poliakoff didn't

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become a celebrity until he got on the Internet. I know a lot of

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people who aren't interested in science. And, as soon as he pops up

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on the screen and starts talking, people just look and listen.

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really enjoy making the videos, because I enjoy talking to the

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viewers, and also, finding simple ways of explaining things. I

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suppose I have learnt a bit about how to present things. I'm much

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more critical now when I see people on television. I get really cross

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when I think they've spent too much money on a series, and think what

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we could have done with similar funding. E-mails from fans were

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flooding in. More and more teachers were using the films in schools.

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These youngsters in New York even quizzed their online hero.

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Professor, my question is, is it aluminium or alumini-um, because I

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don't know what to call my otheraluminium model. Hi, it's a

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great model, and you should call it aluminium. But it was here in India

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that I realised the professor had achieved cult status. To the

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chemists, I'd like to give them my Everyone wanted my photograph. Even

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the chef was photographed with me from the restaurant. Why did they

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want your photograph? Because I look so silly! Of course, by now,

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we had exhausted the 118 elements. But, the net was cast wider.

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didn't expect it to be quite so... Wow! After all, everything's made

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of chemicals. There's 17.98 grams. So this is more than enough to make

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more than 300 standard tablets of Viagra. Now, I'm not going to open

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it, because, after that, none of my male colleagues will want to come

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into my office. As the videos evolved the professor has opened up

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more about his own life. Made films on personal subjects, such as the

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sad passing of friends and colleagues. And, to drink a toast

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He may look the stereotypical scientist, but Martin is anything

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but a cold, analytical researcher. And just to say to all of you that

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it's very important, Whoever you are, to remember the people that

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helped you as a child. And made you what you are today. And last year,

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a special accolade for the professor. He was appointed Foreign

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Secretary of the Royal Society. lead role in the society is making

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sure that the Royal Society - and science in the UK - is recognised

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internationally, and he is forging links and collaborations and

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generally helping to promote collaboration between UK scientists

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and other scientists around the world. It's a fantastic mark of

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achievement for Martin. We're all incredibly proud of him, and we

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wish him the best of luck in the position and hope that he can go

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forward and make changes to science on a global scale. And now, the

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YouTube viewing figures have soared into the millions. Let's try and

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see what happens. Something we'd never drdreamed of in that first

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day in June 2008. Nothing may happen because it's an old sample,

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but let's have a look. Are you The periodic table of videos had

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gone global. We're in Sydney Australia, so here we are on the

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summit, and behind me is the famous statue of Christ the Redeemer.

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We're in Germany, where they made six different heavy elements, and

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I'm just going to show you how they did it. In a surreal twist, the

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professor even appeared in the Guinness book of records. The

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world's smallest periodic table, etched on one of his hairs.

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could get 1 million of these periodic tables onto one of these

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post-it notes. There have been meetings with Nobel prizewinners.

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We've even one a few prizes ourselves. We've made a new

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discovery. It's a new element. It's called Awardium! It's been a

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wonderful exploration. I never would have done any of that without

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the videos. But, for me, it really became personal when we both made a

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trip to Australia. Between lectures and a bit of sightseeing, we made a

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visit to my home town of Adelaide and dropped in on my old school,

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where perhap, where perhaps the seeds were sown, crazy endeavour.

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This is the very periodic table that Brady sat looking at, and

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they've still got the same periodic And amazingly, still here was my

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teacher who inspired mealmost 20 years ago. Some may be out. They're

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called donkey orchid. Look at this, what a stunning beauty. Two men

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from opposite sides of the world, both igniting a passion for

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chemistry. So, how do you actually inspire your students? What do you

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do? I do nothing except what's in me already. I'm fascinated by

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science. I've got a passion for young people and science and all

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those things that make life possible. And maybe that has rubbed

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off. I don't know what's next for the periodic videos, and I'm not

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sure the professor does, either. Your mind, it is a bit like soup.

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It has to be stirred up all the time. And then, interesting

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vegetables float to the surface, and so on. But, from my side of the

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lens, it's already been an amazing journey. In a few months time, the

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sporting world will converge on London to compete in the Olympic

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Games. But, in the past two years, another recordbreaker has been

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getting ready, and inside out has been there from the start. Half a

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million pounds of public money has been spent on this piece of Olympic

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Art, but what did we get? We've been finding out. The 30th Olympiad

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is awarded to the city of... The moment the Olympic bid was

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secured. Ever since then, the Olympic Committee has been working

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hard to deliver. And so have our athletes. But they're not the only

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ones preparing for Olympic glory. Five artists have been competing

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with each other for �500,000 of our money, money they want to use to

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make a piece of public art for the games. This is a good chance for a

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really talented artist to make a massive career move. It is going to

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be two or three years of very hard graft for one big public moment.

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But, who's going to decide which one gets our money and how do they

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decide? Michael Pinchbeck is a Nottingham artist. He wants to

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spend the money installing 2012 park benches around the region. He

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wants people to sit on them and think. I've decided that this is

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more than an artwork, it's a state of mind. Petain Patel specialises

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in performance art. He wants to build a gym in Nottingham city

:20:26.:20:35.
:20:36.:20:36.

centre. Only this one is a bit different. If you imagine going

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into Market Square and having loads of these exercise type machines in

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the square, as you operate one cycle one it might like up a

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building at the same rate that you are peddling. Then, there is Joe

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Fairfax. He has chosen this field next to the M1 at Erewash in

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Derbyshire, for his piece. He wants to install 2012 hanging lights

:20:58.:21:05.

which turn on every time a train passes. You will see them against

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the sky, so they will be magical, just suspended against the clouds

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and the nighttime sky. And when the lights come on it will be really

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beautiful. Clary Salandy has been making carnival costumes for

:21:19.:21:25.

decades. Her work is well known. She wants different communities of

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the East Midlands to perform together in costumes reflecting

:21:27.:21:30.

their regional heritage. This project should give those people

:21:30.:21:38.

hope, aspiration, pride, and raise their self esteem. And finally

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there's Shauna Richardson. I refer to myself as a Crochetdermist. I

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take inspiration from Victorian taxidermy and use the endangered

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craft of crochet to make life size animal sculptures. She wants to

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create the world's largest crocheted lions. Yes, I did say

:21:56.:22:06.
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crochet. Five artists with five very different visions. Who'll get

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the money and will it be worth it? Today's crunch time. Each of the

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artists has come to De Montfort University in Leicester. They're

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meeting a panel of judges who'll decide which, in their mind, is

:22:20.:22:23.

worthy of the money. And here they come. They're a mixture of writers,

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painters, poets and publishers from the region. What're they looking

:22:26.:22:34.

for? It's not the X factor. We won't base it on a public vote.

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We'll base it on what we think is the best idea. That's always been

:22:37.:22:44.

the crucial thing in terms of making the decision. Maybe that's

:22:44.:22:54.
:22:54.:23:01.

Clary Salandy with her costumes. She's first to pitch. It was OK. I

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was very nervous apart from being really excited before when I got in

:23:04.:23:14.
:23:14.:23:15.

there I was shaking like a leaf. And then there's Michael's benches.

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I would remember one day, sitting here, with someone I love. And one

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by one the others pitch their ideas. It's left to the judges to make

:23:27.:23:36.

It's been two weeks and it's the official launch party in London.

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The great and the good have turned out. Coffee and pastries are on tap.

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So which of our artists will be carrying the torch for the East

:23:45.:23:55.
:23:55.:24:01.

For the East Midlands, Lionheart So the crocheted lions get the half

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million. The judges picked her idea because, they say, it best reflects

:24:06.:24:16.
:24:16.:24:20.

the region's textile heritage. But also it'll cause a stir. The ladies

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who taught me how to crochet will be very proud of me. I am not sure

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she would have expected me to going this direction, but she will be

:24:28.:24:38.
:24:38.:24:38.

quite proud. For Shauna it is going to be two or three years of really

:24:38.:24:42.

hard graft. That's very similar to sport, for one big public moment

:24:42.:24:45.

when they are unveiled to the public. I know what most people are

:24:45.:24:53.

thinking. Half a million pounds for some crocheted lions? Nice work if

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you can get it. So what do we get for our money? We're going to

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follow her from start to finish to find out. It's day one and Shauna's

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taking her first delivery. This is the first one and it's been

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sculpted out of polystyrene and then it's got an armature inside it

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so the whole thing will slot together. She hopes. But with a bit

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of filleting with some hot cheese wire, the first sculpted lion is

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ready for its woollen coat. And what better wool than the finest

:25:28.:25:30.

Swaledale from Derbyshire? It's weighed and washed before being

:25:31.:25:37.

spun and dyed in the woollen mills of Bradford. But is it what she

:25:37.:25:44.

wanted? Lots of bits of black in it but that's the nature of it. I'm

:25:44.:25:53.

very happy with it. Now here comes the technical bit. Unlike knitting,

:25:53.:25:56.

which uses two needles Shauna's using crochet which has one needle

:25:56.:26:00.

with a hook on it. There's nothing to do but let her get on with it.

:26:00.:26:07.

And get on with it she does. And single handedly, day in and day out,

:26:07.:26:09.

she crochets and crochets and crochets. Four months later she's

:26:09.:26:18.

finished her first lion. Even I didn't really realise quite how big

:26:18.:26:24.

they are. If I'd realised at the beginning I probably would have

:26:24.:26:31.

been a bit daunted. It's time to get some feedback. A group of

:26:31.:26:33.

ramblers from Stoughton in Leicestershire have stopped by to

:26:33.:26:43.
:26:43.:26:53.

take a look. Crochet. I thought it was knitted. It's very clever the

:26:53.:26:56.

way the pattern brings out the musculature. Shauna's got another

:26:56.:27:02.

two years to finish the others. If she manages it they'll be the

:27:02.:27:09.

largest crocheted sculptures in the world. They'll be famous, and so

:27:09.:27:12.

will she. It's relentless work - but there's time for the odd

:27:12.:27:22.
:27:22.:27:22.

strange party in between. Well, she Today the panel of judges who

:27:22.:27:25.

commissioned the work are paying her a visit. It's the first time

:27:25.:27:35.
:27:35.:27:44.

they'll see them. What will they Really joyous aren't they and

:27:44.:27:54.
:27:54.:28:02.

beautifully done. It's not a conceptual piece where we're paying

:28:02.:28:05.

half a million pounds for someone to switch a lightbulb on and switch

:28:05.:28:08.

it off whatever that signifies. This is real craft and endeavour.

:28:08.:28:11.

It's a mamoth task. Money well spent. Well he would say that

:28:11.:28:14.

wouldn't he? He commissioned the piece. Some of the money has been

:28:14.:28:16.

spent on community projects designed to get people interested

:28:16.:28:22.

in crochet. It took two years for Shauna to finish all three. They're

:28:22.:28:26.

now under wraps in a secret lock-up in Nottinghamshire. They won't be

:28:26.:28:30.

revealed to the public until Spring. And it'll be the public who are the

:28:30.:28:40.
:28:40.:28:41.

judge about whether or not they're worth the money. Those lovely lions

:28:41.:28:46.

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