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For the rugby league footballer of the same name, see David Hatch (rugby league) Sir David Hatch, CBE Born David Edwin Hatch 7 May 1939(1939-05-07) Died 13 June 2007(2007-06-13) (aged 68) Chalfont St Giles, Buckinghamshire Partner Ann Martin (two sons, one daughter) (1964-her death) Mary Clancy (1999-his death) Sir David Hatch (7 May 1939 – 13 June 2007[1][2]) was involved in production and management at BBC Radio, where he held many executive positions, including Head of Light Entertainment (Radio), Controller of BBC Radio 2 and BBC Radio 4 and later Managing Director of BBC Radio. Contents 1 Education 2 BBC work 3 Later career 4 Presenting 5 References 6 External links Education He attended St John's School, Leatherhead and Queens' College, Cambridge, and joined the Cambridge Footlights Club. He was a member of the cast of the 1963 Footlights revue A Clump of Plinths, which was so successful during its run at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe that the revue transferred to the West End of London under the title of Cambridge Circus and later taken on tour to both New Zealand and Broadway in September 1964. Hatch was later a student teacher at Bloxham School, Oxfordshire.[3] BBC work A BBC Radio production of Cambridge Circus, titled I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again, launched many of the show's cast, including Hatch, into a radio comedy series of the same name. Meanwhile he was responsible for the radio versions of Doctor in the House, Doctor at Large, Brothers in Law and All Gas and Gaiters. Hatch co-devised the satirical show Week Ending and produced other comedy radio shows such as Just a Minute, Hello, Cheeky!, The Burkiss Way, Stiff Upper Lip, Jeeves, The Frankie Howerd Show (1974), and I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue. Some of these overlapped with his earlier executive positions in the BBC: Radio Network Editor, BBC Manchester 1974-78; Head of Light Entertainment (Radio), BBC 1978-80; Controller, BBC Radio 2 1980-83; Controller, BBC Radio 4 1983-86; Director of Programmes, BBC Radio (later Network Radio, BBC) 1986-87, Managing Director 1987-93; Vice-Chairman, BBC Enterprises 1987-93; Adviser to the Director-General, BBC 1993-95.[2] In 1990 he created the original Radio 5. Later career Hatch left the Corporation and became Chairman of the National Consumer Council (1996–2000) and later of the Parole Board (2000-4) for England and Wales, for which he was knighted in 2003. In the later role he caused consternation in some quarters in 2003 for describing Tony Martin, the farmer convicted of manslaughter, as a "very dangerous man" in a Times interview.[4][5] Hatch was also the chairman of SSVC (the Services Sound and Vision Corporation) between 1999 and 2004. After retiring he retained the position of Life Vice-President on the SSVC Board of Trustees. SSVC operates many facilities on behalf of the MoD including BFBS Radio and TV. Hatch was a Fellow of The Radio Academy.[6] Presenting Hatch was regular chairman of radio panel quiz game Wireless Wise (1999–2003), made for Radio 4 by Testbed Productions, and presented or spoken in other programmes which included an edition of Radio Heads (2003), a three-hour omnibus collection of his radio programmes on BBC 7, and a Radio 4 Archive Hour (2006) celebration of the BBC's Broadcasting House building in London. References ^ Obituary, Daily Telegraph, 17 June 2007. Retrieved on 18 June 2007. ^ a b Obituary, "Just a Minute" site ^ 'A Shining Light', A history of Bloxham School (Simon Batten, 2010), p.79 ^ "Tony Martin is a dangerous man, says parole chief", The Times, 27 May 2003. Retrieved on 16 June 2007. ^ "Tony Martin 'a dangerous man'", BBC News, 27 May 2003. Retrieved on 16 June 2007. ^ The Radio Academy "Fellows" Wilmut, Roger (1980). From Fringe to Flying Circus – celebrating a unique generation of comedy 1960-1980. London: Eyre Methuen Ltd. ISBN 0-413-46950-6.  Hewison, Robert (1983). Footlights! – a hundred years of Cambridge comedy. Methuen London Ltd. ISBN 0-413-51150-2.  External links David Hatch at the Internet Broadway Database Radio performer Hatch dies at 68 BBC News The Independent Obituary Preceded by Charles McLelland Controller, BBC Radio 2 1980–1983 Succeeded by Bryant Marriott Preceded by Monica Sims Controller, BBC Radio 4 1983–1986 Succeeded by Michael Green v · d · eI'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again Tim Brooke-Taylor · John Cleese · Graeme Garden · David Hatch · Jo Kendall · Bill Oddie v · d · eBBC Radio 2 Current presenters Richard Allinson • Michael Ball • Zoë Ball • Tony Blackburn • Ken Bruce • Alan Carr and Melanie Sykes • Desmond Carrington • Jamie Cullum • Brian D'Arcy • Russell Davies • Chris Evans • Vanessa Feltz • Paul Gambaccini • Mike Harding • Bob Harris • Jools Holland • David Jacobs • Aled Jones • Paul Jones • Steve Lamacq • Alex Lester • Janice Long • Stuart Maconie • Brian Matthew • Simon Mayo • Graham Norton • Paul O'Grady • Dermot O'Leary • Nigel Ogden • Trevor Nelson • Elaine Paige • Mark Radcliffe  • Frank Renton • Clare Teal • Alan Titchmarsh • Jeremy Vine • Johnnie Walker • Jo Whiley • Claudia Winkleman • Terry Wogan • Steve Wright, Janey Lee Grace and Tim Smith News, sport and traffic reporters Sally Boazman • Lynn Bowles • Alan Dedicoat • Fenella Fudge • Fran Godfrey • John Marsh • Charles Nove • Andrew Peach • Rebecca Pike • Bobbie Prior • Ricky Salmon • Tom Sanders • Jonny Saunders • Selina Scott • Moira Stuart • Matt Williams Controllers Robin Scott • Douglas Muggeridge • Charles McLelland • David Hatch • Bryant Marriott • Frances Line • James Moir • Lesley Douglas • Bob Shennan Notable programmes Big Band Special • The Chris Evans Breakfast Show • Elaine Paige on Sunday • Friday Night is Music Night • The Organist Entertains • Pick of the Pops • Radcliffe and Maconie Show • Sounds of the 60s • Steve Wright in the Afternoon • Sunday Half Hour • Sunday Night at 10 • Weekend Wogan Seasonal programming It's Been a Bad Week • The Day the Music Died • Jammin' • PopMaster • BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards External links BBC Radio 2 • BBC Radio 2 Podcasts v · d · eBBC Radio 4 Presenters Kate Adie · Matthew Bannister · Roger Bolton · Michael Buerk · Evan Davis · Jonathan Dimbleby · Jane Garvey · Harriett Gilbert · Fi Glover · John Humphrys · Martha Kearney · Kirsty Lang · Sue MacGregor · Andrew Marr · Eddie Mair · Sarah Montague · Jenni Murray · James Naughtie · Nicholas Parsons · Mark Porter · Libby Purves · Carolyn Quinn · Nigel Rees · Robert Robinson · Eric Robson · Edward Stourton · John Waite · Kirsty Young · Wendy Robbins Announcers & newsreaders Chris Aldridge · Alice Arnold · Carolyn Brown · Charles Carroll · Harriet Cass · Kathy Clugston · Corrie Corfield · Peter Donaldson · Arlene Fleming · Charlotte Green · Peter Jefferson · Jim Lee · Annie McKie · David Miles · Rory Morrison · Neil Nunes · Brian Perkins · Howard Philpot · Susan Rae · Vaughan Savidge · Neil Sleat · Alan Smith · Zebedee Soanes · Diana Speed Controllers Gerard Mansell · Tony Whitby · Ian McIntyre · Monica Sims · David Hatch · Michael Green · James Boyle · Helen Boaden · Mark Damazer · Gwyneth Williams Factual programmes Any Questions? · Bottom Line · Broadcasting House · Case Notes · Crossing Continents · Desert Island Discs · Face the Facts · Farming Today · Feedback · File on 4 · The Food Programme · From Our Own Correspondent · Front Row · Gardeners' Question Time · The House I Grew Up In · In Business · In Our Time · Last Word · Midweek · Money Box · The Moral Maze · PM · Reith Lectures · Saturday Live · Saturday Review · Shipping Forecast · Start the Week · Today · Woman's Hour · Word Of Mouth · The World at One · The World Tonight · You and Yours Religious programmes Bells on Sunday · Beyond Belief · The Daily Service · Something Understood · Sunday Entertainment A Good Read · Afternoon Play · The Archers · Book at Bedtime · Book of the Week · Bookclub · Brain of Britain · Classic Serial · Counterpoint · Desert Island Discs · Loose Ends · Poetry Please · The Saturday Play Comedy Chain Reaction · Down the Line · The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy · I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue · Just a Minute · Ladies of Letters · Quote... Unquote · The Museum of Curiosity · The News Quiz · The Now Show · Old Harry's Game · Ed Reardon's Week · The Unbelievable Truth Miscellaneous Radio 4 UK Theme · Greenwich Time Signal · BBC Home Service · List of BBC Radio 4 programmes External links BBC Radio 4 · BBC Radio 4 Podcasts Persondata Name Hatch, David Alternative names Short description comic actor, BBC radio producer, BBC radio executive, Chairman National Consumer Council, Chairman Parole Board Date of birth 7 May 1939 Place of birth Date of death 13 June 2007 Place of death Chalfont St Giles, Buckinghamshire