The World at War 26, while the Dona nobis pacem (Latin for "Grant us peace") from the Missa Sancti Nicolai, composed by Joseph Haydn, can be heard. The series ends with Laurence Olivier saying "Remember". Some footage and interviews which were not used in the original series were later made into additional hour or half-hour documentaries narrated by Eric Porter. These were released as a bonus to the VHS version and are included in the DVD set of the series, first released in 2001. The original book "The World at War", which accompanied the series, was written by Mark Arnold-Forster in 1973. In October
Station X (TV documentary) Station X (TV documentary) Station X, was a 1999 UK Channel 4 documentary series detailing the story of how the Germany's Enigma code was broken. John Smithson was executive producer. It was accompanied by the "Channel 4 Books" publication "Station X: The Codebreakers of Bletchley Park" (1998), authored by Michael Smith which became a UK Number 1 bestseller. The first episode aired on Channel 4 on 19 January 1999 Tim Gardam, Channel 4's new director of programmes insisted that Station X, was broadcast at the peak viewing time. The programme maker Peter Bate used full-scale reconstructions. Instead of a chronological