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On 8 April 2014, BBC Two announced the re-commissioning of Line of Duty.[8]
This was a commissioning of two more series (taking Line of Duty into its third and fourth series), with six one-hour episodes per series from Adam Barker, Acting Controller of BBC Two (at the time of the re-commision), and Ben Stephenson, Controller of BBC Drama Commissioning.[9] The writer and creator of Line of Duty, Jed Mercurio, new guest stars as police officers under investigation for corruption, and some reappearances from past series.
"Episode 1", was the show's first ever episode airing on 29 April 2014 at 21:00. It garnered 7.64 million viewers, and it was the second most watched show of the week (week commencing 28 April 2014) for BBC One.[10]
After "Episode 1" aired, Ofcom received four authentic complaints under the complaint "Violence and dangerous behaviour". Despite Ofcom receiving four complaints, they did not pursue this matter.[11]
Reviews from the press have been very mixed. Whilst the episodes remain to stay high ranking from weekly ratings, press correspondent's have criticised the producing of the show for its graphic content, especially within "Episode 3" and "Episode 4".
The Daily Mail's TV correspondent Alasdair Glennie questioned if the BBC went "too far" regarding the content in "Episode 4", after the murderous attack on police sergeant Catherine, following the murder of one of her officers.[12] In contrast to this news report, another Daily Mail TV correspondent (Christopher Stevens) rated "Episode 4" with 5/5 stars saying that "every instalment has been unmissable" and "Bafta bosses might as well get next year’s trophy inscribed now."[13]
In response to the above criticism, Happy Valley's creator-writer, Sally Wainwright, defends the show, stating "I don't have to apologise for show's violence". Wainwright further claimed that judging against the response she has had personally (from emails and tweets), it contrasts the bad criticism the show has had and she had no reason to apologise for graphic content.
The Daily Mail claimed that the BBC had received "15 complaints about ["Episode 4"], which aired between 9pm and 10pm after the watershed, while 45 viewers contacted the [BBC] corporation to say how much they enjoyed the show. Broadcasting regulator Ofcom received one complaint."
Need to organise this original table to separate tables. The separate tables need to contain schools in different towns — Worksop, Retford, Beckingham, Ranby, Langold etc.
Maybe need to source images for some of the listed schools? Maybe to go next to the table in articles.
Worksop's parks and open spaces are maintained and managed by Bassetlaw District Council's 'Parks and Open Spaces Unit'. This unit is further responsible for the whole Bassetlaw district, containing the most popular parks (Retford and Langold).
The Canch
Allotment sites (a total of 24 sites, located between Retford and Worksop)
Sandhill Lake
Clumber Park
Sherwood Forest
Various events and activities take place across Worksop's open spaces. And BDC choose to host photographic competitions, with its first competition dating back to Autumn 2012.
^"Ofcom Broadcast Bulletin, Issue 254"(PDF). Ofcom. Independent regulator and competition authority for the UK communications industries. 19 May 2014. p. 68. Retrieved 29 May 2014.
