News from 14/12/2004
2004; Gale Group;
Autores
Andrew Robson, Sam Coates and Stewart Tendler, Gary Jacob and Russell Kempson, George Macleod, Robert Cole, Andrew Billen, DJM, Deborah Annetts, Greg Hurst Political Correspondent, Tom Dyckhoff, Paul Firth, Peter Lansley, Chris Rennard (Chief executive), Adam LeBor Central Europe Correspondent, Richard Hobson, Pat Clerehugh, Norman Gillier, Philip Howard, Christine Seib, David Chater, Suna Erdem, Jeremy Kingston, Nic Hopkins, John Mellin, Flona McCann, Richard Irving, Patrick Kidd, Bob Stanley, Sam Marlowe, Stephen Farrell and Ali Hussein, Joe Joseph, David A. Rich, David Sharrock, Ben Webster Transport Correspondent, Stewart Tendler Crime Correspondent, Tom Bawden, Michael Bryant, Val Cowell, Jill Dupleix, Toby Moore, Angela Jameson Industrial Correspondent, Christopher St Albans, Jane Clarke, Libby Purves, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Stanley Feldman, Alan Hamilton, Robin Young, Richard Lloyd Parry, David Hands, Stefanie Marsh, Matt Dickinson Chief Football Correspondent, David Pannick, QC, David Charter, Richard Susskind, Edward Gorman, Derwent May, Kenneth Warren, Angela Jameson, Jeremy Auchincloss, Sheila M. Horseman, Gary Duncan Economics Editor, Oliver Kay, Tom Dart and John Goodbody, Robert Kirley, Eve Thomas, Geoffrey Carter, Ann Treneman, Abdul Majeed, Rob Wright, Neil Smith, Raymond Keene, Daniel Allen, Ian Evans, John Russell Taylor, Peter Riddell Political Briefing, Matt Dickinson, Michelle Henry, John Nichols, Sean O'Neill, Steve Webb, Dan Sherry, Xan Rice, Ronald Watson, Edwina Currie, Chris Campling, Bronwen Maddox, Cathy Harris, Patrick Hosking, Richard Owen, Christopher Martin-Jenkins Chief Cricket Correspondent, Alex Hawkes, Martin Lally, Emily Davies, Jon Garry, Tom Fane, Owen Slot Chief Sports Reporter, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Paul Simons, Adam Fresco, Anna Frame, Michael Kirsch, John Allison, Jonathan Clayton, Philip Webster Political Editor, Andrew Cope, Mike Rosewell, Russell Jenkins, Alan Lee, Jonathan Swan, Michael Gove, Nick Beeson, Martin Hasseck, David Charter Chief Political Correspondent, David Sinclair, Maurice Frankel, Chris Ayres, R. J. Grant, Nigel Hawkes Health Editor, Ashling O'Connor, Ivor Rawlinson, Stephen Cragg, Rick Broadbent and Andrew Stocken, Richard Irving and Graham Searjeant, Stephen Dalton, Tom Roundell, Richard Morrison, Frances Gibb, Abigail Rayner, Tom Baldwin and Jill Sherman, Randy Cohen, Anthony Howard, Barry Hyman, Brian Clarke Fishing Correspondent, Jenny Davey, Michael Meacher, Peter Klinger, Joe Bolger, Alan Bacon,
ResumoThe Times Fresh bid for the Stock Exchange Blunkett delay Public Agenda Euthanasia row Fashion deal Times writer wins Children are rarely evil but they are often petulant, … New plan for one million to buy homes splits Labour After Westlife Michael Gove What on earth are you doing here? Home sale plan opens Labour rift In the Times Today Times Newspapers Limited Captain sent home over bullying claim Business Minister rejects Gulf War report Peace talks hope Nativity scrapped Karl Lagerfeld Chopard Tommy Hilfiger US brash buys French flash Hip New Yorker fashionboss buys impish Parisian designer, but is it a marriage made in heaven? Emily Davies reports Blunkett's fate delayed as officials face further questioning Strong Words Councils claim airport plan denies communities a view Theatres suffer in arts budget History wrecked Post Office thefts Stab victim 'fine' Murder charge Online Couch potato children 'are actually fighting fit' Castel Old versus New Original 1648 mince pie put to taste test One in ten bird species facing Knock-on effects of loss of life would disrupt the food chain and could accelerate the spread of disease, reports Mark Henderson tiscali Business Broadband Rare robin comes out of the blue lastminute.com The British songbirds that I would hate to lose Labour faces revolt over 'euthanasia by stealth' legislation Prudential For a healthy life, stick with first wife 'We are suggesting starving our own relatives' Could this be the face of the most antisocial pig in Britain? Hunt protesters to deny charge Suicide pact admission Mother attacks 'life' sentence World News 'Woman thief knocked out wealthy male victims with a rape drug' Avaya Picture Gallery Just AAsk Roots and leaves Charity chorus Ps Royal Caribbean International Quiet Man is back in the frame Bad behaviour blights discipline debate He should have had a detention for his use of jargon. What are learning mentors anyway? Multiple Display Advertising Items Today in Parliament Police officer escapes drink-driving charge Multiple Display Advertising Items Weather Eye Fiver years for knife crime, plead relatives of victims Olympic bidding Romania shows up EU corruption Gloomy message for Conservatives on election prospects Civil Service pensions NHS waiting lists Out of order Compensation culture Best interests of the vulnerable Nativity scene The Times Here we Go Again Frankfurt's plans for the City should be scrutinised Traditional Mince Bake at 200 degrees for 20 minutes—or store for 350 years Improbable, I know. But I'm not called Liz and I'm not planning a murder At the Point of a Knife New crime measures should not be rushed through in a pre-election frenzy Remember Jesus? He's that baby they all forgot in the Parable of Tussauds The truth is, we have become inured towards all this cultural hostility directed at Christianity Picking up the tabs for the PFI A scheme that was supposed to save money is stacking up debt for generations The Times Join the Debate The danger in a child's lies A single false accusation can wreck an innocent teacher's life. It is time the law gave anonymity Village calm is rattled by the 'gay life' of murdered colonel Irate villagers believe some things are best left unsaid, writes Sean O'Neill Village calm is rattled by the 'gay life' of murdered colonel Irate villagers believe some things are best left unsaid, writes Sean O'Neil PC World Watchdog could not see lottery fraud files American Express Service Europe Limited He's still standing, just Pop Elton John Hammersmith Apollo Outsider who is best friend to 200 children living on the streets Multiple Display Advertising Items Going, Going American Express Europe Limited Elderly inmates left to fend for themselves Tories back ID cards to avoid being outflanked on security Lib Dem councils told to show they are not soft on crime The first steps of a long journey Home Choice Britons choose variety in matters of faith Figures in the 2001 census show there are more spiritualists than Catholics, writes Stefanie Marsh Abortion film puts Staunton up against the Hollywood elite Turks hope to change heart of Stone on Midnight Express Fortnum & Mason Best of British Times World News Aznar accused of destroying Madrid bomb evidence and deceiving public ZP reborn, renamed, redressed, retouched EU beckons as reformist wins election in Romania Road to West remains rocky, even without Communists lastminute.com Multiple Display Advertising Items Samba and Chocolate Berlusconi, the balloting balladeer The cleared Italian Prime Minister tries to sweeten the voters with a song of chocolate and samba, says Richard Owen Jury wants man who killed his pregnant wife to die Loewe Death for jilted cannibal killer (Reuters): Save the Children staff die in Sudan Toucan (AFP): Rebels live in fear of the revenge of Rwands War may be looming as numours persist of a troop invation, reports Jonathan Clayton in Kisovi Village, Eastern Congo 13 killed in car bomb on Saddam anniversary The Times (AP): Tunnel attacks foil Israeli Army (AFP): Debt cancelled (AFP): Old buoy rescue (Reuters): Clockwork trains Pinochet charged with killing Sky Bush sends season's greetings to two million of his closest friends Sport Times Business No Jaguar strike Tuesday Dec 14 2004 My Travel appeal Short inquiry ends Stock Markets Currencies Commodities FTSE 100 Dow Jones LSE opens door for auction This time around things are very different Pluses and Minuses BT No excuse for pensions crisis Exchange's independence is priceless 'Hard cheese' not acceptable Need to Know Picture Gallery FTSE 100 Eurofirst 80 Hang Seng Nikkei Gold Results in Brief North Sea Oil Look Ahead Motorola shuffle Stop Press Jazztel chief goes Bet of the Day Rumour of the Day Exchange Rates Data Smaller Stock to Watch Directors' Dealings Quote of the Day The Times Business Big Shot Lloyds TSB adds £110m to reserves for policies Small firms pension pressure The Times Founder mulls OSG bid for Stelmar Abbey's Isa savers face frustrating Christmas "Committed, Loyal and Hard-Working" Mulberry back in the black Courts jobs go as rescue deal shuts 74 stores Photo-Me resumes half-year payout Jarvis nears £100m deal to complete key projects Novar's new chief earns big bonus in Honeywell deal Bombardier boss bales out of firm Bovver at the Börse City Diary Hard as a Rocco? City Diary The New France Oracle's marathon People Soft fight is won for $10.3bn Business to Business Winding Road WMG figures up-tempo for float Manufacturers gloomy despite increasing orders Free trade, not free aid, will help to end poverty Good lending growth propels financial stocks forward Larger Capitalisation Shares Wall Street Major Indices Commodities London Financial Futures Money Rates % European Money Deposits Gold/precious Metals Baird & Co Sterling Spot and Forward Rates Dollar Rates Other Sterling Recent Issues FTSE Volumes Eurotop 100 Housing remains a hurdle for Lloyds TSB black horse Tempus The Day's Biggest Movers Photo-Me International Gilts Trinity Mirror profits from CVC bid talk Smaller Capitalisation Shares Novar Business Equity Prices St Mungo's The Times Unit Trust Information Service This is a paid-for information service. For further details on a particular fund, readers should contact their fund manager NCH Times Register The Duke of Leinster Irish peer and sportsman who steadied his family's battered fortunes by setting up an aviation company The Duke of Leinster, businessman, was born on May 27,1914. He died on December 3,2004, aged 90. Lives Remembered Douglas Mason Deviser of the ill-fated poll tax whose theories found favour with the Thatcherite free-marketeers of the 1980s Douglas Mason, political theorist, was born on September 30,1941. He died on December 12,2004, aged 63 Audley Bowdler Williamson Inventor of Swarfega, the emerald gel famed for its phenomenal efficacy against engine oil, grease and grime of all kinds Audley Bowdler Williamson, the inventor of Swarfega, was born on February 28,1916. He died on November 21, 2004, aged 88 Court records can be disclosed after case is settled Chancery Division Appellate bodies do not normally determine facts afresh Court of Appeal Results Latest Wills Court Circular Changing the Guard Today's Royal Engagements Forthcoming Marriages Service of Thanksgiving School News Luncheons Dinners Birthday Appointments in the Armed Forces Legal News Livery Company Church News Births Deaths To place death notices, acknowledgements or notices Small is beautiful What's your view? Anniversaries More representation Births Heavier workload Deaths: In 1843 his attempted Anglicisation took Albert, … Not far enough Birthdays Lead by example debate@the times.co.uk Debate the issues of the day as they happen, and join in the discussion with other Times readers Cut down to Size Do you support an opposition proposal to reduce the number of MPs by a fifth? Questions Answered Bridge Chess Daily Life December 14, 1940 CAH: Quick Word Trouble Multiple Display Advertising Items Windy reality of our halcyon days Weather Eye Nature Notes On this Day The AirMiles Travel Company Five-Day Forecast Times Online Times Sport Broughton takes over ship caught in a storm Racing Murphy banned Yesterday's Results from Three Meetings Times Test Broughton's Views on . . . Folkestone The Wright Track Southwell Wolverhampton Cambridge take the honours all round in tough trial MacArthur's hell on high water Sailing Edward Gorman says the sailor's latest challenge is testing even her resources Ivan Marks, the Likely Lad of match-fishing, is mourned Fishing Bettis shows mettle for Steelers American Football Results and how They Stand Stevens plays cards right Witter at home Snell's coach dies Best of British Mighty Miller Cotton moves on Wounded Williams closes eyes to reality Boxing Vaughan given cause for concern ICC prepares to leave Lord's after 95-year innings T2 Times Online Malik clear to carry on Northampton players in bar brawl The Times Times Online Weakened Wasps pay price for loss of key trio Rugby Union England sign off with emphatic victory Netball Pie tax ensures that the chips are down for Dover The Times Real to finish bomb hoax match Security provides ground for worry Magic Numbers The Results Service Snow Reports Today's Fixtures Links The Premiership Today Gerrard puts a good word in for Anelka Football By Our Sports Staff: Cech accuses Poll of bias over free kick decision "Old Speckled Hen" Foul! Laws we Love to Hate Inquiry Looms after Vieira Taunts The Times Crossword 22,847 Football Stubborn Chelsea showing the guts to reach for glory FA in more trouble as new head is accused of hating United Times Sport Bouba Diop has United still minding the gap The Times Top of Table Alan Lee is Racing Journalist of the Year—again Inside The Times Quotes of the Day Sofa, so bad: that's why Sir Humphrey put the boot … By the very nature of the post, secretaries of Cabinet tend to be traditionalists Bishop's move Current deficit Bad influence Image of the Day Oxford Steet, eat your heart out: the annual earthquake memorial luminarle in Kobe, Japan, lasts until December 26 The Ethicist Strife of Brian: I had the perfect love, and lost it At the age of 24, singer Brian McFaden has already experienced fame, marriage, children and a painful separation. Now, he tells Andrew Billen, it's time he grew up No oil? It's a question of sport When the black gold's gone Dubai won't be left high and dry, says Ashling O'Connor Dubai is weaning itself off oil; manufacturing and tourism are expected to fill the void Middle East Meets West in Cinematic Oasis Fine epitaph, David. Now go After reading the biography of David Blunkett, Edwina Currie—who has known him for 30 years—rockons that the strait-laced, unreconstructed, egotistical Yorkshireman has ceased to be an asset Blunkett's carrer, suggests Pollard, is a 'metaphor for Labour itself' For most people he is a sad figure, one who loved not wisely but too well Scale down your Reckon you're eating healthily? The amount of fat you are carrying may come as quite a shock, says Jane Clarke I don't suggest you go for low-fat foods—a lot of sugar is sneaked into them for flavour The Times Send US your Queries Lifescan A Personal Consultation with Dr Thomas Stuttaford A personal consultation with Dr Thomas Stuttaford Some crisp bacon to keep you in tuna home.forum@thetimes.co.uk Your household dilemmas solved Times Online Oh no, Mum's off Would you be seen dead with a tartan box on wheels? Michele Kirsch would, and she's proud to admit it I am a damned lucky person Age of Enlightenment Not Dead yet The Column that Challenges Ageism and Celebrities Being 50-Plus Cover-ups you won't want to hide How to wrap up warm without compromising on glamour? Choose a jacket, cape or bolero that enances your best features, says Eve Thomas My daughter is right: you'd have to be a mug to take Mukluks seriously Fighting Forty Arts Poster boy for history lessons Visual Art The work of Abram Games encapsulates postwar Britain, says Bob Stanley Times Online A sound investment Architecture Norman Foster's new, concert hall on the Tyne strives for function rather than form, says Tom Dyckhoff Where the Saga falls down is in failing to crate a seamless whole A Hitch in the works Photography Why doesn't Johan Grimonprez's new show dedicated to images of Alfred Hitchcock feature the great man himself? John Russell Taylor finds out John Grimonprez: Looking for Alfred The Photographers' Gallery, WC2 Tomorrow Radio A sharper Baba's cut Theatre Arabian Nights Watermill, Newbury Theatre Hard Sell Theatre 503, SW11 Concert Andromeda liberata Barbican Classical Concerts Law In praise of judicial jollity David Pannick, QC, bestows awards on the characters who have enlivened the legal year When a mobile phone rang in his courtroom, the Judge ordered a bailiff to drop it out of the fifth-floor window A dignified way of death Assisted suicide should be legalised and properly regulated, argues Deborah Annetts All the gizmos a lawyer needs What if You Change your Mind? This is a profession, not an industry The new Chairman of the Bar tells Frances Gibb that he will fight any commercialisation of the law If you don't have decent lawyers, people take remedies into their own hands Our law coverage will appear every Tuesday in T2 until … Multiple Display Advertising Items TV & Radio Radio Choice London Art Fair David Chater's Choice Television Multichannel Answers from Back Page Su Doku Champagne Winner Main Channels Entertainment Factual Sport Prime Time Film Guide Kids Television Terrestrial Kim and Aggie Clean up America Secrets of the Sphinx: Revealed Five, 8pm Who Do You Think You are? BBC Two, 9pm The Heist Channel 4, 9pm Film Choice Lovers of the Arctic Circle (1998) BBC Four, 10.30pm A Fistful of Dollars (1964) ITV1, 11pm Lottery drama a load of old whiffle Variations What's your theory? True Fiction As a natiobal lottery study debunks random theroy by reavealing the overwhelming popularity of ball 38, we re-examine some other scientific models Word Watching T2 Crossword No 3461 Polygon Su Doku Champagne Su Doku The Number Placing Puzzle T2 Quiz Acorn Stairlifts Public Agenda Public Agenda is taking a break for the next three … Headline of the Week "Hull Raiser" Your Weekly Briefing Inside Contact US The Top Stories Find of the Week Other Views Traffic-calming drive gives us all the hump Issue of the Week Road Safety Include your vacancies in our jobs listings Evading Duty The Week in Numbers Building Homes Restricted Patients Public Opinion New Medical Research Keep out unwanted NHS guests Health The Issue Explained Pisa GPs find out they were had Patients prefer slow-track 100s of Top Jobs Course Watch Careers Initiative Fatigue Jargon Decoder Don't be afraid: open the files Freedom of Information The new year will usher in the era of Government openness and give civil servants and opportunity to strengthen public confidence in official decisions, says Maurice Frankel Media Monitor Public Agenda Forum What You Need to Know In the Professional Press Seen in Hansard Cold shoulder for e-learning Education Other Stories we Liked English is just one key tongue Those who can't, shouldn't Executive Director International Business Leaders Forum Fear of Government prevents criticism Charities How They See us Prevention is the best care Social Care New hope for communities Housing Hero and Villain Savings? Oh no they don't Efficiency Foreign Ways Legislation Update Lessons must be learnt from errors that cost many the care to which they were entitled Jobs Agenda Multiple Display Advertising Items Classified Advertising Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Public Agenda Jobs Service These pages contain a wide selection of other public sector jobs currently available. Cotact the classfied advertising department on 020-7481 1066 for further details or e-mail us at agendajobs@thetimes.co.uk Public Agend Aquiz of the Year How was 2004 for you? And were you paying attention when the big stories in the public sector hit the news stands? Daniel Allen trawled through the pick of the news and compiled a quiz to keep you busy in the countdown to Christmas
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