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Norman Beaton Fellowship 2009 - Rules and Regulations
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BBC Norman Beaton Fellowship ("the NBF") is organised by the British Broadcasting Corporation ("the BBC").
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For Applicants to be accepted, Applicants must be a member of the acting profession, and be at least 18 years old and resident in the UK on or before the 25th July 2009. There is no upper age limit.
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Applicants must provide the name of a referee.
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A condition of entry is that you must be a member of the acting profession but not have attended an accredited drama school (as defined by the National Council for Drama Training).
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There are three stages, commencing with an NBF audition workshops at the specified date, time and theatre. Successful Applicants will proceed to the next stage of the NBF event, involving solo auditions. Up to 12 successful applicants will be selected to travel to London for the final stage.
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The BBC reserves the right to provide feedback only to successful applicants.
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The BBC may hold Applicants' details and recordings for a period of 12 months after the NBF 2009 Finals, and may circulate within the Radio Drama production departments for casting purposes CDs of the finalists' auditions.
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The BBC will offer two (2) five-month binding contracts with the Radio Drama Company based in London starting Saturday 25th July 2009.
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Applicants consent to being recorded by the BBC where required for the NBF and for recordings made pursuant to this rule being used for all purposes of the NBF 2009 Award.
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Applicants must fully complete a registration form on arrival at the NBF workshop, indicating their recent professional work as an actor and providing the name of a referee.
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Applicants are permitted to enter one workshop only. The BBC reserves the right to refuse entry for any reason at its absolute discretion.
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The decisions of the judges are final. Neither correspondence nor discussion shall be entered into.
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The description of the NBF Awards is not binding and may be subject to change and the BBC shall not be obliged to make any award or prize if it does not consider entries to be of a sufficient standard.
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Entry to the NBF by Applicants is done at their own risk. Attendance by Applicants to any stage of the NBF and travel to and from any such stage is also at the applicant's own risk and the BBC accepts no liability or responsibility in this regard
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The BBC accepts and reserves the right to seek and issue publicity on behalf of the Applicants.
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Acceptance of these rules is a condition of entry and receipt of an entry by the BBC amounts to acceptance of these rules.
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The BBC shall not be obliged to make use of any entry and shall not be liable for any loss of publicity or enhancement of reputation.
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Any expenses incurred in attending the first stage of the NBF are entirely the applicant's responsibility. Applicants selected for the semi-Final or Finals stage will be reimbursed reasonable expenses as advised at the time.
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Successful applicants must be eligible to work in the United Kingdom. Please note: as we run a talent initiative, the Carleton Hobbs Bursary Award, with NCDT accredited establishments, applications from those who are studying or have graduated from full-time courses in acting, musical theatre or stage management from these accredited colleges are not permitted: ALRA, Arts Educational London Schools, Birmingham School of Acting, Bristol Old Vic Theatre School, Central School of Speech and Drama, Drama Centre London, Drama Studio London, E15 Acting School, Guildford School of Acting, Guildhall School of Music and Drama, Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts, LAMDA, Manchester Metropolitan University, Mountview Theatre School, Oxford School of Drama, Queen Margaret University College, Rose Bruford College, Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama, Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama. For latest information on accredited colleges, go to http://www.ncdt.co.uk/
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The BBC reserves the right to alter, amend or cancel the Award process if circumstances so require.
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The NBF 2009 event is not open to any employee of the BBC.

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