Auction catalogues and other printed material relating to the sale of archaeological items originally discovered by Henry Austen Layard, including: Catalogue for the sale at Sotheby & Co. on 11th April 1960 of Lot 72 Assyrian Relief, sold by Julia Du Cane Catalogue for the sale at Sotheby's on 4 December 1979 of two Assyrian Reliefs, sold by the Earl of Harrowby Catalogue for the sale at Christie's on 6th July 1994 of the Canford Assyrian Reliefs, sold by the Governors of Canford School in Dorset Newspaper cuttings relating to the sale of the Canford Assyrian Reliefs Edition of TIME magazine, publiished 18th July 1994, containing a news item on the sale of the Canford Assyrian Reliefs.

Title: Audience Seating; Scale: 1:50; Date: 04 April 1983; Ref: SK119; Size: 600mm x 880mm; Material: Transparent paper.

For houses 1 and 3; drawing refs: RL-H1-Sch or -H3-Sch.

Audio cassette entitled 'The Pybus Collection of Books, Portraits and Manuscript Letters' by Miss Joan Emmerson. Also includes typescript transcript of the presentation.

Hour long panel discussion with questions from the public hosted by Jonathan Dimbleby, featuring Alan Johnson, Jenny Tonge, Nick Cowen and Boris Johnson. Discussions include Sir Liam's advice on women drinking when pregnant and warning labels on alcohol.

Consists of 30 minute excerpt from discussion programme covering Sir Liam's call in his Annual Report 2006 for an opt out system to maximise the potential for organ donation. Features comment from Sir Liam on why it is needed and case studies from other countries, Conservative Shadow Health Secretary Andrew Langsley and members of the public both backing and opposing the proposals.

Analysis of the Cleveland Child Abuse Scandal, where between February and July 1987 121 children in Cleveland were diagnosed by Dr Marietta Higgs and Dr Geoffrey Wyatt as having been sexually abused and taken into care. Gives a narrative account of what led to the high profile crisis and it's impact on professional, media and public attitudes to child abuse and chld-protection, including interviews with some of the key people involved.

Sir Liam, who was the Regional Medical Officer to the Northern Regional Health Authority (including Cleveland) during the period, discusses the reaction of the medical profession, his meeting with Dr Higgs and Dr Wyatt, the unreliability of their diagnoses and how these events both prepared him for dealing with controversial issues as Chief Medical Officer for England and what he may have done differently.

Running time 27:32. Sir Liam's appearances at 13:55 - 14:48, 16:10 - 17:05 and 25:39 - 27:03.