Problem: Article: The writer and broadcaster said: "There is a principle at stake here."
Sir Tim resigned from his honorary post at UCL after making comments about the "trouble with girls" in science.
UCL's president said there had been many calls to reinstate Sir Tim, but there were also many, including women in science, who opposed it.
In a statement earlier this week, Prof Michael Arthur said he "regretted" the "personal difficulty" Sir Tim had been through but his comments had struck such a "discordant note" that action had had to be taken.
Speaking at a lunch during a science conference in South Korea, Sir Tim had said: "Let me tell you my trouble with girls. Three things happen when they are in the lab: you fall in love with them, they fall in love with you, and when you criticise them they cry."
He later told BBC Radio 4's Today programme he "was really sorry that I said what I said".
"It was a very stupid thing to do in the presence of these journalists," he added.
Dimbleby told the Times newspaper: "It is a big thing to resign from an honorary fellowship, for the individual who does it."
"It may be a matter of no moment to anyone else, but I'm proud of that role.
"There are times, though, where you have to say, 'Sorry, there is a principle at stake here.'"
Answer: [[Jonathan Dimbleby has resigned from his honorary fellowship at University College London, in protest over its refusal to reinstate Prof Sir Tim Hunt.]]

Problem: Article: Caley Thistle and Hamilton will occupy the bottom two places in the Premiership but either could be automatically relegated by ending last.
The second bottom side will go into the Premiership play-off final and meet either Dundee United or Falkirk.
"We need that performance again come Saturday," said Foran.
"It was a real mature performance. Forget about the two fantastic goals, defensively we were magnificent. Dundee must have put 30, 40 crosses in the box, we won every header - credit to the lads.
"We've just put huge, huge pressure now on Hamilton. It's a massive game for them [against Dundee on Saturday], massive game.
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"It's a massive game [for Inverness against Motherwell on Saturday] - one that we look forward to."
Foran's side are a point and five goals worse off than Martin Canning's Hamilton, who lost 3-2 at Ross County on Tuesday, with one game to go.
Both of the bottom two sides are at home on Saturday.
"Players now are playing to their best," explained Foran. "Now, we're in the right place, we're in a good place at the moment. You're still up against a good team in Motherwell. We're confident going into that game.
"We've given ourselves a chance for Saturday now.
"I don't think there's a lot of pressure on us. I think all that pressure's now gone on to Hamilton's shoulders."
Neil McCann sustained his first defeat since taking charge of Dundee, who were assured of Premiership safety by virtue of Hamilton's loss in Dingwall.
"I thought we had turned full circle but I saw a little sign tonight on maybe why we were on such a poor run before," said McCann.
"I think they've been remarkable in the three games that we've played previous to this one in terms of their attitude and drive to get us out a position and I'm delighted we're safe for the club but that isn't acceptable.
"I'm really disappointed with it and I told them that I don't care about staying up, that type of performance is not good enough."
Answer: [[Inverness Caledonian Thistle manager Richie Foran believes the 2-0 victory over Dundee has put "huge" pressure on Hamilton Academical.]]

Problem: Article: Paula Banks began fundraising for Bristol Children's Hospital after her son Jack was diagnosed with leukaemia in 2003. He died in 2008 aged nine.
The fund also supports Captain Jack's toy box - which allows sick children to choose a toy ahead of an operation.
Ms Banks said the Points of Light award was "an absolute honour".
The mother-of-two who lives near Bristol is already working towards her next fundraising target to help refurbish 10 isolation rooms where bone marrow patients spend months recovering.
The Wallace & Gromit's Grand Appeal supports sick babies and children at Bristol Children's Hospital and at St Michaels Hospital.
The Points of Light award recognises outstanding individuals who make a change in their community.
Answer: [[A woman who has raised more than £130,000 for a hospital charity has received a national award from Prime Minister David Cameron.]]

Problem: Article: The 29-year-old has not featured in this year's Six Nations, and the last of his 18 Test caps came last summer.
"I spoke to the England staff a couple of times. They're happy with how I'm playing - they think I'm playing very well," he told BBC Radio Northampton.
"For reasons that they have, they've gone for Ben Youngs and Richard Wigglesworth."
He added: "I have to take that on the chin and adapt and react to that."
Leicester's Youngs has started all three of England's Six Nations games so far, including Sunday's 19-9 loss to Ireland, and was replaced by Saracens' Wigglesworth each time.
Harlequins nine Danny Care is also an option, but missed his club's defeat by Northampton last week with a calf strain.
Dickson, meanwhile, has captained Saints in their last two games, helping keep Jim Mallinder's men top of the Premiership.
"I want them to do well. I'm English, I'm patriotic. And I'm desperate to get into that set-up," he said.
"All I can do is keep playing well for Saints, keep us at the top of the league and hopefully the goal will come soon."
Answer:
[[Northampton Saints scrum-half Lee Dickson believes he is in the thoughts of England head coach Stuart Lancaster.]]