News from 18/05/2004
2004; Gale Group;
Autores
Andrew Robson, Malcolm Turner, Raymond Snoddy Media Editor, Jon Frankell, Seb Marr, John Biffen, Andrew Billen, Robert Cole, Andrew Pierce, DJM, John Stuart Blackton, Ken Crossland, Mary Dodkins, Tom Dyckhoff, Frances Gibb Legal Editor, Robert Thicknesse, Howard Somerset, Mark Souster, Linda Tsang, Philip Howard, Rodney E. B. Atkinson, David Pannick, Camilla Cavendish, Nick Gillies, David Chater, James Bone, Nic Hopkins, Richard Hobson One-Day Cricket Correspondent, Sam Marlowe, Roger Maynard, Stephen Jakobi, Joe Joseph, David Sharrock, A. Anderson, Nigel Savage and Scott Slorach, John Evans, Donald Hutera, Jennai Cox Fitness Editor, Tom Bawden, Steve Bird, Dominic Walsh, John Gifford, John Knight, Victoria Joliffe, Rory Watson, Chris Lowe, Geoffrey Cantuar President, Bessborough, Chairman, Tim Reid, David Taylor, Daniel Finkelstein, Adrian Sutton, Toby Moore, Dalya Alberge Arts Correspondent, Libby Purves, Phoebe Greenwood, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Alan Hamilton, Anthony Browne Brussels Correspondent, Randhir Singh Bains, Anatole Kaletsky, Matthew Rosedon, Valerie Elliott Consumer Editor, Alan Kay, George Monbiot (Visiting Professor), Ian MacKinnon, Ron Lewis, Claire Sanders, Matt Dickinson Chief Football Correspondent, David Trainor, Nicholas Wapshott, Angela Jameson, Ian MacSporran, Carl Mortished and Gary Duncan, Russell Kempson, Jonathan Marks, Barbara Rowlands, Edward Fennell, Peter Hayes (Chairman), Tom Bureau, Ronan McGreevy, David Meredith, John Westerby, Roger Sheldrake, Tom Baldwin, Stephen Burgen, Gary Slapper, Tom Sutcliffe, Ann Treneman, Simon de Bruxelles, John Hopkins Golf Correspondent, Rob Wright, J. Mowbray, Gabriel Rozenberg, Martin Samuel, Raymond Keene, Sean MacAulay, Jill Kirby (Chairman), Rosemary Bennett Deputy Political Editor, Marcus Binney Architecture Correspondent, Chris Campling, Bronwen Maddox, Russell Hotten, Francis Shennan, Richard Owen, Olwen Davis, Tony Halpin and Glen Owen, Christopher Martin-Jenkins Chief Cricket Correspondent, Damian Whitworth, Roger Boyes, Clem Cecil, Jim Porter, Oliver August, Nick Hasell, Grayson Perry, Dalya Alberge, Owen Slot Chief Sports Reporter, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Tom Dart, Julian Muscat, Carolyn Asome, June Romaine-Barnard, John Goodbody, Joanna Pitman, Philip Webster Political Editor, Danny Lee, David Eyre, Norma Postin, Peter Lerwill, Dianne Vander Cruysen, Michael Evans Defence Editor and Richard Beeston, Badrul Hussain, George Caulkin, John Mummery, Russell Jenkins, Ingrid Mansell, Matthew Banks, Alan Lee, Peter Riddell, David Holloway, Michael Gove, Russell Kempson and Nick Szczepanik, Richard Beeston, David Williams, David Payn, David Sinclair, John Naish, Michael Roberts, Martin Waller, Rosie Burbidge, James Jackson, Alan Coren, Ian Gordon, Nigel Hawkes Health Editor, Sarah Butler, Stephen Cragg, Stephen Dalton, Leo Lewis, Bill Edgar, Frances Gibb, Tony Halpin, Peter Breakey, K. Wood, Alan Lee Racing Correspondent, Conal Gregory, Adam Fresco and Sean O'Neill, Nick Meo, Patience Wheatcroft, Christopher Irvine, Vijay Lee,
ResumoThe Times Britain sends 3,000 extra troops to Iraq Sarin nerve gas found in bomb Gunman shoots dead British contractor Student Law The Times Pharmaton At last, real proof that the Atkins diet works Schools let loose the dogs in war on drugs Liverpool to take Thai bid What's Important Britain to send more troops to Iraq Good intentions must be backed by good strategy Cabinet rallies round defiant Prime Minister It's so unfair when opponents oppose AOL Windsor Castle's security breached again Love on target for young blade Flying Squad foils £80m Heathrow robbery 100 police officers were lying in wait for a gang of robbers who tried to steal gold bullion and cash from a cargo warehouse, report Adam Fresco and Sean O'Neill Vodafone New offence will penalise fraudsters Intelligent Finance Legal aid to be limited as bill hits record £2bn Home is where the art is at the Tate Health scare means crisps no longer flavour of month Conspicuous Consumption 'Folksy' Grade starts BBC job Police foil passport forgers Viewers complain Carr case remand Smoke-free trains Cancer discovery Clean is healthy Crash kills eight GP paedophile Driver jailed Murder suspects Builder and wife jailed over 'SAS' rape campaign Virgin Direct Line easy Jet.com Nurse told not to tend white baby awarded £20,000 Surgeon 'fondled his lover on ward' Apprenticeships Duke opens his heart about life with the Queen Troy is so dull in Japanese Livingstone follows the party line That's another Fyne mess Parkinson looks to grown-up TV Lloyds TSB Ps... The British Chambers of Commerce For sale: ancient family seat with racecourse attached Virgin Nelson's oaks return to save Victory Polluted air may cause cot deaths Friend in need Collymore case Overlap scare Body in suitcase Director turns up the heat on Blair Vauxhall Actors are burning to make history Moore abandons smart bomb for blunt instrument Cannes Fahrenheit 9/11 Rolling Stone was murdered, film says Brown in Cabinet clash over £8bn spending rise Dell Howard takes campaign to the Rock Fund gap years for poor to change the world, says Labour Greens lay claim to the Left Pensions battle Today in Parliament Halifax New Deal not a fair deal, says former minister China threatens to destroy Taiwan if it pursues more independence Indian stock market crash mars return of the Gandhi dynasty Just AA sk Want to become a solicitor or barrister? Have you shot him? Will you rape me? British woman tells Darwin court of ordeal at the hands of Outback gunman, Roger Maynard reports The Times US urges Israel to spare Gaza homes Our new Sleeper Service $1,000 omelette puts the bite on diners Kerry and Bush go to town over race case Bouquets and boos great gay wedding line EU is lost for words British Airways Love, God and murder in a cold climate Franco-German attack on Britain over constitution Cardinal prophesied Polish pope's election Sheep dog eases despot's exile 'A man brainwashed a young woman and effectively made … Countries to return prisoners (Reuters): 101 die in jail fire (AFP): War crimes trial (AFP): Road to trouble Car bomb blasts Iraqi council's hopes for peace Murdered veteran 'believed clouds would disperse and sun would shine' Saga Election hurdle will slow up anyone making a dash for the exit First Choice The Times Lessons in sex and violence Opera Djamileh/Seven Deadly Sins Grand Theatre, Leeds Theatre Achidi J's Final Hours Finborough Theatre, SW10 Concert LPO/Masur Festival Hall Pop Incubus Wembley Arena Dance Breakin' Convention Sadler's Wells Among restauromaniacs, cloak and dagger now comes before knife and fork Can we just stop moaning and get the job done? Kevin the Teenager sets out to bring down Blair The behaviour of the Prime Minister's internal critics is incredibly childish 'Cleansing' in Sudan may soon become genocide James Smith What India Needs More reform, not less, is the way to help the rural poor Goodbye Mr Crisps Bags of fried potatoes have a crunchy future Timely Departure An Iraq 'exit strategy' should focus on strategy, not exit PoW handling in Vietnam and Iraq US apology for abuse Gas-guzzlers rule The Times Cost of not cutting carbon emissions Politics and fluctuation in fuel prices Parental guidance NHS structure Fashion, age and M&s Empire Settlement Britain's interest in Tibet's plight Out in the cold All clear? On song for Europe The Weather The Times Crossword 22,667 National Forecasts Toucan international The Times Black fails to lift injunction Briefing EU to list merger doubts Canary Wharf bid boost Fresh attack on Equitable Lycos wins e-mail race VNU directory sale Autobar sale agreed Stock Markets Currencies Charts of the Day Charcol Commodities War and fuel costs batter stocks Oil price fears overshadow BA profit increase Sale of family building firm paves way for £50m windfall In Business Today A380 Delayed Film maker focuses on Belgrade as taxman closes fund loophole Ofgem call for early winter forecast FTSE 100 Dow Jones Eurofirst 80 Nikkei The Times Business Big Shot Industrials Results in Brief Need to Know Global Business Briefing Charges over Lucent 'fraud' Stop Press Ford slims finance arm Boeing's $900m order Smaller Stock to Watch Directors' Dealings Quote of the Day Bet of the Day Rumour of the Day Data Day Data Look Ahead Exchange Rates Retail chiefs granted big rises in pay and perks GSK vote backs chief's £18m pay Nokia More cost cuts are BA's only option GSK looks to cure pay problem No need to panic yet over Indian poll Market applauds Bunzl's slow boil approach Larger ... Shares Broker interest helps BFG resist downward trend ... Capitalisation Shares Eurotop 100 Major Indices Commodities DCC London Financial Futures Money Rates % European Money Deposits % Gold/precious Metals Baird & Co Sterling Spot and Forward Rates Where there's muck there's renewed interest in water firms Tempus Cambridge Antibody The Day's Biggest Movers Gilts rise across the board Bonds Dollar Rates Other Sterling Recent Issues FTSE Volumes Wall Street Bank rumour sparks tumble on Tokyo exchange William Hill's winning streak set to continue Courtship revelation helps waste firms jump The Asian decade can't be written off just yet CAT court battle set for November Marshalls Group Plc City Diary A happy return City Diary Night of nostalgia City Diary Business to Business Lufthansa The Times Unit Trust Information Service action Business Equity Prices The Times Anniversaries Birthdays Who Wrote this? Sir John Peel Colonial servant who survived the Burma-Thailand railway to become a pro-European Conservative MP Sir John Peef, politician, was born on June 16,1912. He died on May 8,2004, aged 91 Ezeddine Salim Shia militant whose co-operation with the West cost him his life Ezeddine Salim (Abdel-Zahraa Othman), politician, was born in 1943. He was assassinated on May 17,2004 Lieutenant-Commander Albert-George Davies Last British submariner to torpedo a Japanese warship in the Second World War Percy M. Young Reticent composer and fervent advocate of the works of Elgar Percy M. Young, composer and writer on music, was born on May 17,1912. He died on May 9,2004, aged 91 Shaun Sutton Actor and director who became head of BBC Television drama during the golden age of Z Cars and the Shakespeare cycle Lives in Brief Aniru Sahib Sahib Conteh, physician, was born on August 6,1942. He died of complicatons caused by Lassa fever on April 4,2004, aged 61 Phil Gersh, Hollywood agent, was born in 1911. He died on April 10,2004, aged 92 Tom Lewis, CBE, obstetrician and gynaecologist, was orn on May 27,1918. He died on April 9,2004, aged 85 To Advertise Births Deaths Births Deaths Lives Remembered To Advertise Memorial Services Passionate, unpredictable The altar of temptation A growing threat Nature Notes Questions of Sport Local support Prudence with ambition On this Day Protest in the Commons Prize Quiz News Quiz While others slowly starve Weaker leagues Disaster for Leeds Heard about this brave new world of integrity? It's called the Football League Debate the issues of the day as they happen, and join in the discussion with other Times readers A parochial game Look forward, not back First principles The will of the people Players' vote A more tolerant future What's your view? Word Watching Daily Life Questions Answered Questions Asked Service of Thanks Giving Lecture Dinner Book Launch Personal Column School News Talking peace at Somerset House Memorial Service Court Circular Forth Coming Marriages Times columnist honoured Answers News Quiz Service Yakubu earns his share of limelight Numbers Zurich Goalkeepers Defenders Super League Weekly Winner Midfield Players Overall Table Supporters League Forwards The Times Third umpire in line to rule on no-ball decisions Cricket Zimbabwe Test status remains safe for present Get Fit, Feel Fit Triathlon Training A community salvaged from the pit of despair Champions Trophy Innovations Day Two Times Test Wiltshire denied by Read's latest rescue act The Times England in Australasia England in Canada Sevens Barbarians Leicester Racing Woodward looks to the next generation Rugby Union Williams downsized by Wales Scotland players to miss club final Wales Squad Towcester Play-off rivals fail to put pressure on Garcia Golf New racing channel on brink of starting Redcar Beverley Bath Yesterday's Results Goodwood Wolverhampton Newton Abbot Zouave can zoom home in Predominate Stakes The Times Sports Book Windsor Musselburgh Courses could cash in by waiving admission Calzaghe eyes Tarver showdown Boxing Football Eriksson tries hard to conceal soft centre Real eclipsed by rejects as Beckham becomes latest star to self-combust Doping row may see football on the sidelines at Olympics Millward refuses to rule out Australia return Rugby League Robson to stay one more year at Newcastle Verón prepares to call time on Chelsea as Inter beckon Pardew urges fans to roar West Ham on to victory Saunders turns back the clock Tranfield excels England recruits Agassi beaten Rodriguez victory London expected to clear first hurdle of selection process Olympic Games The Results Service Fixtures Palace claim reward from penalty clause Football The Sunday Times Keown on song again as he bids farewell to Highbury The Times Smith in line to defect to United Lexus Vaughan injury opens door for Butcher Industrial action threatens to stall Derby day The Times Inside Official Killed: Ezzedine Salim, the head of Iraq's … The Linguistic Remains of the Day Verbatim Blair's Story is Coming to an End As the Prime Minister Flails around Looking for a New Narrative, Britain's Voters are Losing Understanding and Sympathy Required Reading Be Still my Beating Turner, now Which Cover Story The Short List for the Turner Prize is Announced Today. Last Year's Winner, the Transvestite Potter Grayson Perry, Describes how He Cried when He was Told He Had Been Nominated and how He Wanted his Dress for the Evening to Be as Embarrassing as Possible-So He Chose One Embroidered with Bunny Rabbits Five Prize Guys The Ethicist "Sometimes I'm a Gatherer. I'm Never a Hunter" The Andrew Billen Interview The Naturalist Richard Mabey Has Long Had an Intimate Knowledge of Britain's Flora. But Human Relationships Have Proved More of a Mystery and It is only Recently that He Started Living with his Girlfriend Recline and Fall True Fiction Toby Moore Hears an Isider's View on the Imminent Demise of the Blackpool Deckchair Baby Boomers Catch up The Times Good University Guide The 1960s Generation of Universities, Which Specialises in Disciplines Ranging from Sport to Science, is Giving the "IVY League" Institutions a Run for their Money. Tony Halpin and Glen Owen Report The Times Subject by Subject: Day 2 Competition Grows Keener for English and History Courses Subject by Subject: Day 2 Health A Remedy That's All in the Mind? The Latest Study Shows that Echinacea is No Cure for the Common Cold. Barbara Rowlands Reports My Dad's Lifetime They were far from the Front Line, but Members of the Local Invasion Committee were Real Troopers. John Biffen Travels Back to the past via his Father's War Book Village Army Not Dead yet The Times The Way we Live now Dish A Slow and Gentle Touch Yields the Best Results, Says David Eyre Picture Gallery Eight of the Best this Week: Camisoles Happy Valley Headline News: Posh Visited our Nursery Nappy Valley Headline News: Posh Visited our Nursery Home. Forum The Times A New Field of Vision Photography London is Finally Getting a Fair to Rival Paris and New York. Joanna Pitman Reports Entertainments Zed and the Art of Home Making Arts Architecture New Houses are Sustainable and Eco-Friendly, Says Tom Dyckhoff. So why is the Government Ignoring Them? Radio Unhappy Meal ... Forget Troy, a Grilling for Fast Food Helps Sean MacAulay Discover the Big Fat Truth Royal Shakespeare Company Designer of the Year The Times Bridge Games Chess Winning Move Cable, Digital and Satellite Television and Radio 5.45 Bye Bye Birdle (PG, TVM, 1995) Sky One Choice Radio Newspapers Support Recycling Choice Films Satellite, Cable and Digital Choice TV Review If Channel 4 Wants to Show US what It Feels like to Live with a Facial Disfigurement, Does It Really Need the Help of C-List Celebrities, Asks Joe Joseph BBC One Variations BBC Two ITV1 London Channel 4 Five Television and Radio T2 Crossword No 3281 Viewing Guide Rolex The Times Your Weekly Briefing Inside The Top Stories Promises Promises Other Views Public sector will not run from tackling fraud Issue of the Week Fraud The Week in Numbers Public Opinion New Medical Research Complex care means more cash Health The Issue Explained Local Improvement Finance Trust (Lift) Too many inept nurses Social Care Holyrood looks into abuses Course Watch Careers Jarg on Decoder The Psychological Contract Operating within a new market Interview The chief executive of Nuffield Hospitals tells John Naish how his organisation will perform thousands of operations for the NHS Should trust managers be worried? Media Monitor In the Professional Press Seeninhansard Seen in Hansard Try raising funds the US way Higher Education Other Stories we Liked No more latenight lectures Pupils told to skip class Schools Suppliers pay for checks on themselves Councils How They See us Mixed views on 'baby officers' Police Transport Weapon of mass deflection Hero... Disabilities Beyond the boundaries ... And Villain Doctor Doctor Legislation Update Public Sector Cumbria Education Health Plus Veredus School of Psychotherapy & Counselling London Development Agency The Times The Times Educational Supplement Public Agenda Jobs Service Over to you... What we can learn from loving the past Knowledge is power Peer pressure Taxing matter What Worked for Me agenda@thetimes. co. uk Mothers united Diary Dates The Times Multiple Display Advertising Items A romantic foreign break that brought jail and death In a Dominican Republic jail, Marianne Telfer is being held for a crime that she did not commit, writes Stephen Jakobi Joke of the Week Multiple Display Advertising Items The Times Law Section Why Naomi Campbell's privacy case is not a model judgement Bright Horizons News Litigation crisis? This way to the casualty department Your case is being heard at the Royal Courts of Justice and you can't afford a lawyer. John Mummery knows where to find help Law Summer School The Law Society The Law Society is living in the past There is a clear public demand for a simpler and more transparent way of regulating the Legal profession, writes Hilary Plattem Tesco law is not a threat-it's an opportunity In bed with an elephant Subversive or ahead of its time-keeping the law under review Frances Gibb interviews Sir Roger Toulson, head of the powerful quango which identifies laws that need reform Stop. Go to the back of the queue and hand out punctuation Case Study Something to suit everyone in new era of tailor-made training The College of Law wants to see more flexibility from providers of legal education, write Nigel Savage and Scott Slorach law week What the legal journals are reporting this week Edward Fennell Special relationship Foreign adventures Return ticket A case of painful dismissal Danny Lee on a ruling that could lead to bigger compensation payouts to sacked workers your shout readers' queries The College of Law explains Party Wall Notices, deeds of variation, the time limit on a legal action for negligence and how to deal with a disturbance from an unsporting neighbour lawyer of the week lawboard@thetimes. co. uk CVs to Lloyd & Associates tradingplaces@thetimes. co. uk Queen's Counsel Judge gets into top gear for Carr chase lawdiary@thetimes. co. uk Charity Student Law University of Bristol Global Law Firm Seeks Ambitious Graduates What do you want-or is debt the deciding factor? Overview For the first time the Law Society has asked men and women what they want from their careers. Frances Gibb reports Index Cliford Chance Outlaws: The Ones that Got Away BPP Take the law into your own hands Your starter for ten: name three well-known people who have a legal education. Alan Kay finds out what a law degree can do for you Allen & Overy LLP Are results just an exam lottery? Marking Time College of Law Write stuff: the essay that could get you a law place Faced with so many students who have excellent results, some universities have introduced an exam to test the analytical skills of the would-be lawyers. Claire Sanders reports Vacation Schemes Time to prove your worth-it's in your contract Edward Fennell asks law firms what they expect from their trainees 'There is Lots of Variety and Deadlines but the Secret is to Work Hard and Fit in' Ten Great Lawyers Ah, the chambers of my heart Pupillage Taylor Root Ten Useful Latin Phrases Norton Rose Hey, buddy, how do I open the door? Mentoring Dianne Vander Cruyssen says that her firm's scheme helps young lawyers to get their careers off to good start Practical Law Company Legalweb Contects Inns of Court Take a seat, and see the world Foreign travel is often one of the perks of the big international firms, Edward Fennell reports Britain is no longer an island-international law matters, too The Bigger Picture For many students, the events of September 11 have changed the way they think about law, writes Jonathan Marks Law in Brief The Times Legal placements: no longer a black and white issue New Generations North of the Border First in your family to want to do law? Help is at hand From judges to small high street firms, the legal profession is trying to open doors to would-be lawyer from 'non-traditional' backgrounds. Danny Lee reports Charity
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