This Page was created on 5 October 2020 and last updated on 19 March 2026 to reorganise the sections and refresh outdated links.

Note On Citations

Some websites no longer give visitors a free choice about cookies. They require you to accept tracking or pay money to refuse it. This goes against the rights that UK and EU law say we should have. Because of this, I no longer link directly to those sites. The citation is still shown so you can search for the article yourself and decide how you want to view it.

Sections

The following Sections list websites and tips that may help you with your own research due to my policy on watermarking and due to trolling some well known websites will not be on this list. Still, as the best research is done yourself, this will not matter, as this page is to help push you in the right direction and is far from an exhaustive list.

  • While I don't like watermarking, if the website has not broken copyright law by the use of watermarking, then it may get a link.
  • As you will find, stockphoto websites (No longer part of this list) don't seem to understand the importance of providing details on the photos or putting them into context which is a great shame and where dates and/or details are given you can't take the info at face value and will need to do addtional research to confirm what is given is correct.
  • An addition of a website to this page or post is not an endorsement of that website and is just here for anyone looking for a starting place to research Lena Zavaroni.
  • Any links that have "← newly added" at the end simply means that it is a new link added to this page and doesn't reflect the age of the linked website.

45cat

45cat.com is the parent brand from which each of the following links depends upon.

Database

To login click on Public Library then search for your Libarary and once found slect it then user your Library Card Number and Password so you can use the Gale Databases

Internet Archive

Selecting different Search options: metadata, text contents, TV news captions, radio transcripts or archived websites, the content you get will change.

Internet Archive's Wayback Machine

The Wayback Machine lets you view old or deleted websites by typing in the URL of a website not all websites will have been archive and the archives may be limited to the text but for research the text will be of more value than any out of context image.

Note: Some pages may seem to be blank, but if you press Control and A or whatever the combination of keyboard keys is for your OS to select all, you will then see the text. The reason for this is that the original website had a background image with white text, but the Wayback Machine has not archived the background image, and so the page has ended up with white text on a white background. example - looks blank, but if you select all, you can see the text.

drsallybaker.com: Articles that reference Lena Zavaroni, all links via the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine

Magazine

Newspaper

The Free Library

Newsbank

You will need to log into Newsbank to get anything out of it. In the UK, you can use your Library Name and Library Card ID Number to log in.

When on the logging page click on "No username and password? Click here for additional log in options." you then can use your Library Details to log in.

Scholarly Literature

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Note: Semantic Scholar needs you to quote a search like "Lena Zavaroni" or it will list unrelated content, and while that is true of must searches on any website/search engine it is very much the case with Semantic Scholar.

Site Search

To search a specific website for specific keywords use the following: site: URL Keyword(s)

Example: site:https://fanzoflenazavaroni.github.io/ BBC Radio 3

Note: You have to enter the site: search in the browser's search bar to use the search engine of you choice as a link can only be made to a specific search engine, the example link is using https://noai.duckduckgo.com

BFI Website Issue

The British Film Institute (BFI) redesigned its website during 2024 and 2025.

As part of this update:

  • All content is now loaded dynamically into a single Search URL.
  • Individual pages no longer have unique addresses.
  • Deep linking no longer works.
  • Search engines cannot index the content.
  • The Wayback Machine cannot archive the pages.
  • Site-specific search (for example, site:bfi.org.uk keywords) will not return results.

Because of this, older BFI links that once worked may now fail without warning.

System failure

Robcamstone (Fanz Of Lena Zavaroni)

Due to a system failure logged here The comments made by visitors were lost.

So the following comments are recreated from the original emails generated by Github when the comments were made.

Sadly, Github did not send me emails of my comments or replies, so that is why some of the comments will feel strange, as the commenter may be responding to one of my missing comments.

That is why I have defined them as Orphaned Comments.

Orphaned Comment(s)

From Stephen Molloy - Date 14 November 2020 at 12:07:17 GMT

Subject: Re: [FanzOfLenaZavaroni/fanzoflenazavaroni.github.io] research (#61)

Comment:

Putting all available sources for research on a single page is a good idea. The British Newspaper Archive is a good source. It has an "on this day" feature which shows the paper from todays date. By refreshing the page you can access different years.

I have added the link to The Stage as an example, but if you replace 'the-stage' with another newspapers name, keeping it in lower case and using a hyphen in the case of a two word name, then lots of papers can be accessed. somewhere on the site is a list of papers that they have archived.