Of all the series shown by the Corporation throughout the 1960s which had runs of significant length, only Steptoe and Son has a better survival record, with all episodes existing, though some only as early domestic videotape copies made by the writers of the programme.
She has become something of a cult heroine, claimed as the writer of the first computer programme, produced for Charles Babbage's never-realised Analytical Engine.
Festivus was actually created in 1966 by the father of one of the programme's writers, Daniel O'Keefe; and just as O'Keefe's family celebrated the tradition annually, people all over the United States continue to hold Festivus celebrations around Christmas to this day.
These violent scenes, and similarly strong scenes from earlier in the series, have prompted criticism of the programme's creator-writer, Sally Wainwright, from Mediawatch-UK, which campaigns for more regulation.
"We lived the show, we breathed the show, we slept with each other about the show," Tom Schiller, one of the writers, said for the programme's biography.
He is co-writer of the Veterans' Stabilisation Programme with The Walnut Tree Project, and a member of the Male Psychology Network.
The rest of the programme was stunning.
The cost of the programme is £1.4bn.
Lamont was part of the programme.
It accompanied series 4 of the programme.
