This week's Ten Things takes takes a whistle-stop tour of items from across the BBC which have caught my eye this week.
1.On Monday this week, BBC World News began broadcasting from new HD studios in Broadcasting House. Andrew Roy explained more about the move on The Editors Blog. TV Live captured screen-grabs from some elements of the new visual design and presentation. Mishal Husain also took viewers on a tour around the new facility.
2. Remaining with news, Moscow correspondent Daniel Sandford was grantedrare access to film inside the Kremlin. You can watch his film showing the breathtaking interior on the BBC News website.
3. Over on the TV Blog, doctor Jennifer Whiteley writes about the experience of being filmed for the upcoming BBC Three series Junior Doctors (pictured).
"Getting to know a new job, a new hospital, a new team of colleagues, as well as a film crew was exciting! There were however, times when having a TV crew following me was difficult.
I was happy to have the crew with me as long as the patients were happy, but there were times when I felt it was too much to continue filming because of the nature of the conversations or procedures.
In these cases, I asked the film crew to stop filming, even though I knew these were the moments they were so desperately hoping for.
Protecting patients' privacy and dignity is something that has been drilled into all medical students from the beginning of our training."
4. Commissioning Editor Charlotte Moore provides an overview of documentary commissioning on the BBC - useful information for documentary makers and an insight into how the BBC goes about securing future output.
5. Having a good idea is only part of the process, however. The BBC's College of Production offers advice on how to produce 'taster tapes' to sell the idea to commissioning editors.
6. Advance notice ofa screenwriters seminar being held at the University of Sunderland on 23 January.Film and TV clips will accompany top tips from New Writing Development Manager Henry R Swindell on the University campus.You can book your free place at the seminar here.
7. There are opportunities for assistant producers and producers working in factual, factual entertainment, drama and TV journalism with three years industry experience currently working in the North of England. Creative Skillset and Creative Diversity Network are looking for applicants for the Northern Lights initiative. Eight successful candidates will get six months of training and mentoring from industry experts.
8. Regular readers of the About the BBC blog may already be aware of the History of the BBC website linked to in posts written by History Manager Robert Seatter. In addition to regularly updated BBC-related anniversaries, a comprehensive set of pages on various topics including Women at the BBC and the BBC Logo Story. There’s also an interactive timeline of the corporation's history. The site now boasts a new quiz to test your knowledge of BBC history.
9. Our colleagues in BBC Scotland are gearing up for Celtic Connections 2013 Festival. There's a full line-up of broadcasts on BBC Radio Scotland, BBC Scotland TV, BBC Alba, Radio 2 and Radio 3. More details on the Celtic Connections 2013 website.
10. And finally, after 25 years reading the Radio 4 news it’s continuity announcer Charlotte Green's last day today. She features in two videos, one for BBC News online and another for Newsnight.
