<item>
  <date>2012-03-9</date>
  <hash>10fd1e0535fe6b1b72e99b76a573c40e9f25566c</hash>
  <images></images>
  <index>7</index>
  <keywords>
    <name>Bleak House</name>
    <index>36</index>
    <slug>/wiki/bleak%20house</slug>
  </keywords>
  <keywords>
    <name>British Film Institute</name>
    <index>1</index>
    <slug>/wiki/british%20film%20institute</slug>
  </keywords>
  <keywords>
    <name>Charles Dickens</name>
    <index>13</index>
    <slug>/wiki/charles%20dickens</slug>
  </keywords>
  <keywords_list>Bleak House</keywords_list>
  <keywords_list>British Film Institute</keywords_list>
  <keywords_list>Charles Dickens</keywords_list>
  <keywords_main>British Film Institute</keywords_main>
  <slug>/feed/2012/03/9/the-british-film-institute-announces-the-rediscovery-of-the-world-s-oldest-charles-dickens-film-dating-from-1901-and-fe</slug>
  <sources>
    <name>The Guardian</name>
    <day>9</day>
    <hash>d306e8ae8ab95a4ea2284caf1aa2a4224765cabc</hash>
    <month>3</month>
    <permalink>http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2012/mar/09/oldest-charles-dickens-film-discovered</permalink>
    <year>2012</year>
  </sources>
  <text>The British Film Institute announces the rediscovery of the world's oldest Charles Dickens film, dating from 1901 and featuring a depiction of a character from &quot;Bleak House&quot;. </text>
</item>
