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In an email to staff after Mr Entwistle resigned, Lord Patten said the "priority now is to address the very serious questions that still remain around the original decision not to pursue the initial Newsnight investigation, how last week's story went so horribly wrong and, most importantly, how the BBC's historic culture and behaviour allowed Jimmy Savile to get away with his vile criminal activity".
BBC: needs 'radical overhaul', says Lord Patten
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Journalist and presenter Janet Street-Porter claimed on BBC Question Time that there was a culture of "inappropriate sexual behaviour" in the light entertainment industry and added she "was aware of the rumours about Jimmy Savile" during her time as a BBC executive.
BBC: Jimmy Savile in 1974
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Still, nomadic work requires other big adjustments in the culture of an organisation and the behaviour of its individuals, says Mr Ware of the Work Design Collaborative.
ECONOMIST: The joys and drawbacks of being able to work from anywhere
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The culture hasn't checked the behaviour.
BBC: Why do men shout at women in the street?
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There have been repeated warnings from teachers' unions about the stress caused by increased workloads, a culture of testing and inspections, and unruly behaviour by pupils.
BBC: Sickness toll among teachers
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This second group is repelled by the louche behaviour of the show's cast, and at the way some aspects of Persian culture are being lampooned on the small screen.
ECONOMIST: Time for a revolution?
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Culture Secretary Maria Miller said the BBC had "serious allegations" to answer, not only about the behaviour of Savile.
BBC: Jimmy Savile abuse claims: Outsider to head BBC inquiry