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The four-minute warning was a central plot and narrative device in dramas (both on stage and screen) and novels, often being the motor force of plays, films, novels and cartoon strips. The BBC drama Threads, about how society decays after a nuclear holocaust, focuses on an attack on Sheffield. The War Game also portrays the four-minute warning ...
"Four Minute Warning" is the first single released from Take That band member Mark Owen's second solo studio album, In Your Own Time. The single was released on 4 August 2003 as his first single on Island Records, after he was dropped from RCA in September 1997.
Four Minute Warning" was released as the album's lead single on 4 August 2003. The song was written by Owen and Eliot Kennedy and produced by Henry Priestman. The song peaked at number 4 on the UK Singles Chart, making it his third UK top-ten single, with sales of over 80,000 copies sold in the United Kingdom. The song also reached number 37 in ...
WB1401 warning receiver in a former local authority control centre. The Director UKWMO was located at the United Kingdom Regional Air Operations Command (UK RAOC) at RAF Booker tasked with instigating the four-minute warning. [4] The Deputy Director would be located at a standby UK RAOC, described at the time as being "elsewhere in the UK".
Two-Minute Warning is a 1976 action thriller film directed by Larry Peerce and starring Charlton Heston, John Cassavetes, Martin Balsam, Beau Bridges, Jack Klugman, Gena Rowlands, and David Janssen. It was based on the novel of the same name written by George LaFountaine . The film was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Film Editing. [2] [3]
3-Minute Warning was an American professional wrestling tag team consisting of cousins Matt AnoaŹ»i and Eddie Fatu, most notable for their time with WWF/E under their ring names of Rosey and Jamal, respectively.
"Alone Without You" is the second and final single released from Take That band member Mark Owen's second solo studio album, In Your Own Time. The single was released on 27 October 2003. [1]
If I remember correctly four minutes was listed as the _maximum_ warning time to be expected by the public. I'm sure Duncan Campbell wrote about that in 'War Plan UK'. Mark Grant 14:53, 10 March 2007 (UTC) The estimated maximum time between detection and impact was seven minutes, with three minutes taken to get the system activated.