News from 17/12/2004
2004; Gale Group;
Autores
Andrew Robson, Sam Holt, Dean Middleton, Robert Cole, DJM, Neelam Verjee, R. E. Taylor, Alexandra Frean, James Burnett, Frances Gibb Legal Editor, James Scott, Frances Gibb and Richard Ford, Eilzabeth Judge, Simon Barnes, John Harthman, Peter Lansley, Mark Souster, James MacMillan, Richard Hobson, David Blunkett, Chris Dawkins, Michael Evans Defence Editor, Philip Howard, David Pannick, Hilary Finch, David Prockter, David Chater, Nic Hopkins, J. Gallivan, Sean O'Neill, Laura Peek and Tony Halpin, Elizabeth Judge, Richard Irving, Mike Abbott, Bob Stanley, Patrick Kidd, Normen Giller, Sam Marlowe, David Hope Robertson, James Hider, Roger Maynard, Kevin Eason, Stuart Birth, Geoff Brown, Gerald Davies, Simon Cuffin Munday, Andrew Norfolk, David Sharrock, Keith Anderson, Daniel McGrory and Richard Ford, Ben Webster Transport Correspondent, Richard Owen and Richard Beeston, Mrs Moneybags, Tom Bawden, Giles parkinson, Dan Sabbagh Media Editor, Gary Jacob, Jill Dupleix, Jeanette Winterson, Ken Haile, Angela Jameson Industrial Correspondent, Dan Sabbagh, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Stephen Farrell, Bob Dylan, Jenny MacArthur, Paul Shearer, Phil Gordon, Roland Watson, Chris campling, Peter Davies, Chris Johnston, Ian MacKinnon, Matt Dickinson Chief Football Correspondent, David Charter, Angus B. MacNeil, Hugo Rifkind, Tim Moore, Bethany Tribe, Geoffrey Silman, Russell Kempson, Dan Silver, Gary Duncan Economics Editor, Oliver Kay, John Westerby, Michael Theodoulou, Robert Kirley, Patrick Hosking Investment Editor, Neil Harman, Tom Baldwin, Mark Henderson Science Correspondent, Sam Coates, Christopher Martin-Jenkins, Ann Treneman, Alan Lee Racing Journalist, Simon de Bruxelles, Rob Wright, Geoffrey Dean, Elaine Monaghan, Edward Martineau, Nigel Godfrey, Marcus Binney, Raymond Keene, Peter Hawkins, Lucia Adams, Christine Buckley, Richard Todd, Matthew Pryor, Christine Buckley Industrial Editor, Robin Sanderson, Nigel Hawkes, Jeremy Page, Steve Le-Vien, Peta Bee, Patrick Hosking, Piers Alington, Richard Owen, Christopher Martin-Jenkins Chief Cricket Correspondent, Andrew H. Dawson, Mick Hume, Cornellus Lysaght, Gabriel Rozenberg Economics Reporter, Nick Hasell, Paul Simons, Paul Chesters, Adam Fresco, John Allison, Steve Jelbert, Michelle Henery, John Goodbody, Jane Shilling, Brian MacArthur, Charles Bremner and Marie Tourres, Gerry Orme, Sophie Kirkham, Frank Greaney, George Caulkin, Caitlin Moran, Alan Lee, Peter Riddell, R. Welding, Peter Shapiro, Ben Webster, Martin Hasseck, Ian Whittell, Lucia van der Post, Graham Searjeant, David Sinclair, Simon Jenkins, Nicholas Lawrence, Paul Davies, Chris Ayres, Carl Mortished International Business Editor, Ian Hunter, Nigel Hawkes Health Editor, Benedict Nightingale, Stuart Birch, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, Stephen Dalton, Ben Hoyle, Bill Edgar, Frances Gibb, Alice Miles, Valerie Grove, Greg Hurst and Anthony Browne, Alexandra Blair Education Correspondent, Jenny Davey, Peter Klinger, Patience Wheatcroft, Susan Emmett, Stephen Pollard,
ResumoThe Times Regiments axed in new-look Army IRA men face jail Insider deal fine Wave power Shark attack Test of patience Elvis million-seller 'Icarus FC, formerly Arsenal, transformed from gods … The Lovehate Labour Government Terror laws in tatters Babyshambles Baby boom How plotline left a web of tensions in the Cabinet soap opera In the Times Today Comment Crossword The Times Today's Weather Comment Official sacked over Tory row Highland 'hitman' Chips are down BNP race case Bomb joke ban Correction Boodles 30somethings lead a baby boom More women are deciding that they have postponed a family for long enough, Alexandra Frean reports Historic names survive in new model Army (but in brackets) The New Super-Regiments Ministers and armies fall but Hoon lives on Parliamentary Sketch Knife pouch in suspect's room Racist fans ban Priests defrocked Fortified Yard Smokers quitting Tourist gap Killer gets life Perfect meal could postpone last supper Burberry Scientists prove there is death on Mars - in Scotland Judges rule that terror suspects Anti-terror strategy in chaos as law lords rule that detention without trial breaks human rights law. Frances Gibb reports Law lords leave terror laws in tatters Four options for beating the deadlock Belmarsh detainees are locked in limbo Government must free them or charge them, say lawyers Law Report freemove Labour MPs should be ashamed Morgan The law might be flawed but we still need security Political Analysis Tiffany & Co. Finger twisting Cutting the cloth Nikon Ps People Dear diary: Juppé opens up on web Fluent in Finance John Lewis The Cribber: making Cornwall scary The giant wave that visits the area every couple of years brings out the best in one surfer, reports Simon de Bruxelles Ukraine and EU Binge drinking Departure of Blunkett also brings condemnation of Government and media Tories and ID cards Combating burglars Incomers Lorries on motorways Bad Santas 'No need to limit casino licensing' More than a match Cause and effect? The Blunkett Legacy Different agendas ahead for Clarke and Kelly Crochet Chaos Knitting a new theory of everything Root around for your family tree if you must, but then get your own life Lords and Masters Ministers need to change the law, not abandon it I did not want to be the biographer who forced his subject out of office As the rumours that he was about to resign flew round Westminster, my heart sank I admire and respect David Blunkett, but he is the author of his own misfortunes Our long spending spree is over High street stores are the first to feel the pain as consumers tighten their belts The Times Join the Debate Picture Gallery He was a dangerous man David Blunkett, the demagogic face of Blairism, was the worst Home Secretary of modern times Thunderer: Thunderer Fathers 4 juvenile behaviour Currys Date-drug seductress faces jail for thefts from rich men Homebase PG Contains Mild Threate and Scary Scenes Curtain up on capital debate about black identity Firstnight Theatre Fix Up Cottesloe, London Se1 Firstnight Rights battle on farmer's strays may be pig of a case for jury Jessops Home town closes ranks as Andrew Norfolk finds the people of Sheffield united in sturdy support for their MP and an emphatic belief in his integrity Van Cleef & Appels Ex-lover due to leave hospital Index Welcome back to the Home Office, Mr Clarke Just AA sk Tories open up a new front Allegations of a cover-up prompt calls for deeper inquiry into Home Office, reports David Charter Sainsbury's You cannot have a proper party without Twigglets interflora.co.uk Ruth Kelly - a private woman who puts faith into her work PC World Punctuality is Being Fast-Tracked Passengers sidelined to ease closure of stations Pop Train companies getting there Bang & Olufsen Mars probe findings get star billing for advances in science Crochet your own bit of chaos Top Ten Breakthroughs of 2004 Colombian jail for Irish trio in IRA terror case Debenhams Christmas Price Crash Staples The Office Superstore Why Ben cannot jump more than an inch high Loewe The Times TGA MPs back licence fee for BBC as the only option The Phantom of the Opera GMC shelves Shipman 'MoT' tests Ministers order halt on plans for checks on fitness of doctors to practise, writes David Charter Oral-B Toucan Powered by Not British-based aid worker 'shot dead' in western Iraq South African crash kills British family halfords Driving down prices 'Bully' captain is put behind a desk sky Tie Rack MP's son guilty of bottle attack Fathers protest Olympic babies Times World News Picture Gallery Teenage friends watch in horror as surfer is torn apart by sharks Great White Predator Protecting a giant in decline We have a problem: Son After $80 billion and years of research, President Bush's anti-missile shield cannot even get off the launchpad, Roland Watson reports from Washington Media Dell Annan comes under fire over Oil-for-Food Harrods But eye in the sky tracks pollution Heartbreak Hotel brings $100m smile to face of The King's little princess Elvis Numbers Arctic adventure Su Doku Fischer offered home in lceland (AP): Castro break (AP): Sticky end Bulldog Broadband Man who made Iraq's phones work is latest murder victim Communication chief's assassination fuels security fears before election, reports Stephen Farrell in Baghdad Death is just part of life for reporters Human Cost 'Osama' tape tells Saudis: prepare for coup Tree House Rolex Vatican fears Anglican envoy Britain's next ambassador appointed to the Holy See may end a tradition, write Richard Owen and Richard Beeston Weather Eye A chance for peace here, says Sharon Spoil your kids this Christmas Picture Gallery EU makes historic offer to begin negotiations for Turkey's entry The conditions, however, include recognition of Cyprus's independence, Greg Hurst and Anthony Browne report Le bling-bling costs teenagers their fingers their fing Yushchenko guards secret ingredient of his Agent Orange soup (AP): Ten sentenced for terror plot (AP): Torture payout Berlusconi blow (AP): UN room bugged (AFP): Silent nights Online Killer nurse's diary of death Woman murdered five 'to make herself feel powerful' Only in the Saturday Times tiny.com Crisis The Times City attacks FSA over costs burden Hollinger payout Friday Dec 17 2004 ATM fees spread Baugur set to bid FTSE 100 Dow Jones Finance chief fined for tip-off to analyst 3 ready to sue as Ofcom plans to relax 3G targets Shopping centre deals reach £8.3bn record Heavyweights on the Panel Online FSA's one size does not fit all Driving down memory lane Direct Line Corus shows that anything is possible Business Editor's Commentary Patience Wheatcroft Need to Know FTSE 100 Eurofirst 80 Hang Seng Nikkei Data Day Results in Brief Look Ahead Stop Press Smaller Stock to Watch Changing tune Parmalat ruling Bet of the Day Rumour of the Day Exchange Rates Data Directors' Dealings Quote of the Day The Times Photo Archive service Business Big Shot Steel works receives a cast-iron guarantee Good News for Industry. . . Bricks and Mortar Stelworks receives a cast-iron guarantee City jobs go in ABN Amro cuts . . . But Bank Trims Global Workforce Ford pumps £169m into Dagenham diesel plant Focus turns to growth as sale fails Travel giant buys Gullivers for $1.1bn The Figures Kidde in favour of UTC offer Jaeger-Lecoultre Buy-and-build plan comes unstuck Analysis Price cuts invigorate high street spending Durlacher Limited Shopping centre deals at £8.3bn high Hot Property Tenants feel pain of debt more than homeowners Regus counts cost of weak US dollar Petrel plunges on loss of Iraq deals Whitehead Mann shares tumble as bid talks collapse Avis at a low over scrapped payout Whitehead Mann shares tumble as bid talks collapse Market Mayhem Pace pays price for sales slump in Europe No free trade lunch this Christmas BT must cut local loop fees Abramovich in Yukos move Brown gambles on revenue bounce to meet golden rule New Greene King chairman named Abolish PFI body, says right-wing think-tank Toe the party line City Diary Close shave City Diary High-flyer taking the Mickey to the Far East In his first big interview, Andy Bird tells Nic Hopkins how Disney plans to conquer China MacKenzie wages war on Rajar Losing Viewers Symbian boss wins top job at Hollick's empire Multiple Display Advertising Items Raising Standard with a 'Lite' touch GUS sent soaring on back of £11bn break-up bid rumour Larger Capitalisation Shares Wall Street 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 Rethink on casinos hits gaming stocks Smaller Capitalisation Shares Eurotop 100 Alliance shows that boring growth is the best medicine Tempus The Day's Biggest Movers Carnival Gilts Regus Banking & Finance www.crisis.org.uk The Times Unit Trust Information Service This is a paid for information service. For further detalils on a particular fund, readers should contact their fund manager Diamond Trading Company Times Register Harry Errington, GC Volunteer fireman decorated for saving two comrades from a bombed building in London Harry Errington, GC, was born on August 20,1910. He died on December 15,2004, aged 94 Robert Wiseman Farmer who built a milk delivery empire from a single horse-drawn float Robert Wiseman, dairyman, was born on April 18,1916. He died on December 7,2004, aged 88 Lives Remembered Margaret Fay Shaw American-born writer whose collection of Gaelic songs and stories helped to preserve the Hebridean oral tradition Margaret Fay Shaw, collector of Scottish Gaelic songs and stories, was born on November 9,1903. She died on December 11,2004, aged 101 Neither rhyme nor reason in the lexicon of place names Simon Combes Painter who worked from photographs, memory and hunting experience to capture life in the wild in Africa Simon Combes, artist, was born on June 20,1940. He was killed by a buffalo in Kenya on December 12,2004, aged 64 Court Circular Forthcoming Marriages Court Circular Dinner School News Fellows Meeting Announcement Reception Election Anniversaries Births, Marriages and Deaths Births Deaths Birthdays Memorial Services In Memoriam-Private A concert to salve the everyday Golgotha of Jerusalem Legal News Honouring a century of exploration and endeavour Multiple Classified Advertising Items Teenage Kicks Is binge drinking getting out of hand? How should it be dealt with? Catch them early It's a sin Media hype Questions Answered Bad habits die hard Ban alcopops What's your view? Unfair to women More, not merrier Chess Bridge Common Bidding Mistakes for the Less Experienced Winning Move Multiple Classified Advertising Items Times Online Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multitple Display Advertising Items French bid adieu to age of instinctive designers Stuart Birch reports on the shared high-tech plant that points the way forward Road Test BMW M6 Citroën brings back curves for a touch of sophistication Gatso Competition The Winners RoadPilot Detention of foreign suspects is incompatible House of Lords No public emergency threat to life of nation Imprisonment without charge or trial is anathema Measures against abuse of power sufficient Bad omens for first Test cricket match Weather Eye Nature Notes On this Day December 17,1990 The Air Miles Travel Company To obtain an offical collector Five-Day Forecast Weathercall Times Sport Culloty gets back on course after late hitch Racing Our Vic likely to miss King George Times Test Horseplay victim spared indignity of becoming lunch Life At The Races Windsor Uttoxeter The Wright Track Racing Yesterday's Results The Results Service Today's Fixtures Cavaliers owner cashes in on genius of James NBA review Manning is humbled by record bid American Sport NFL review Determined community infuses Bristol with new vitality Plymouth's progress under Dawe faces test in excursion to Sale John Westerby finds veteran hooker plotting a cup upset at Edgeley Park Irishman O'Shea to lead search for new English talent Snow Reports hp invent Kafer exit underlines old values LTA hands elite role to charismatic Connors Tennis Neil Harman says it is unclear what long-term impact the former champion will have on British tennis What He Said Ruthless Ehning resists compatriot's jump-off challenge Equestrianism Khan on paid bill Waite for French Kenteris denial Lee rings changes Weapon ban Britain struggle BBC overwhelms its rivals in strong year for televised sport Leading 2004 Viewing Figures Foster's British Grand Prix Test cricket could return to protected status Harmison and Flintoff key to England's sense of superiority Christopher Martin-Jenkins Chief Cricket Correspondent in Port Elizabeth How They Line up at St George's Vaughan's men must hit peak to take series, Woolmer says Harmison and Flintoff key to England's sense of superiority Discretion better part of selection Composition of South Africa XI remains burning issue, Richard Hobson writes Cricket Tough baptism for new Hussain era at Wanderers How England's Tour Fell Apart on the First Morning Langer spoils Pakistan party with his 21st When gods are reduced to mere mortals: the most shocking, bewildering decline of all Magic Numbers and Free Champagne United hand Heinze and Ronaldo winter breaks No Ordinary Joe: What They Said. . . The Premiership Today Cole left to smoulder on Chelsea sidelines Russell Kempson listens to the frustrated midfield player forced to endure life on the outside looking in Uefa optimistic over quota system The Sunday Times Fifa accedes to latest pleas to consider case for technology English Quartet on Even Keel Boumsong generates interest Group D Newcastle content with top billing Rangers counting cost of European failure I know that I face the sack, Mourinho says Russell Kempson hears an unlikely prediction from the trail-blazing manager of the Premiership leaders Old Speckled Hen Kinnear exit opens door for Pearce The Times Crossword Simon Barnes O'Leary puts faith in his backroom staff to revive Villa Wenger pays after FA finds fault with defence Bruce insists that Savage is not in window for January sale Times Sport England looking to Giles in test of patience The Times Today Tomorrow Interview Bigger than Robbie The Scottish band that has conquered American The private tragedy of David Blunkett is far from over Quotes of the Day My party piece The Ethicist Picture Gallery The band that says no to drink, drugs and groupies The art rock band Franz Ferdinand are already top of the pile in Britain. They tell Peter Shapiro they can do the same in America where big names have failed I wrote Naim Attallah's ever word Jennie Erdal's new book reveals an extraordinary 20-year writing 'collaboration'. She talks to Valerie Grove Dralion Times Online Chew the fat over a glass of bubbly The Times Travel Diroct Do milk drinkers Health The 'good' bacteria in milk are destroyed by pasteurisation, or so claim proponents of the raw version. But experts are worried about the health risks. Peta Bee reports on the war for the white stuff NB Smell Test Doctor's Orders Your fate is sealed with a kiss Hair with Hari merry lovers Help me face upto parties Ask Lucia Your style questions answered by Lucia van der Post Gorgeous gits Luxury with Lucia Sounds Grow up, for Pete's sake Fans deify Pete Doherty for his "old school" hedonism. Actually, he's a tragic junkie du jour Zen They Lived Hard and Died Young Pop Albums Hit & Myth O brother, what art thou? Interview Kings of Leon have quit their low-down ways. Have they moved on, asks Steve Jelbert Brothers UP in Arms Royal Opera House Covent Garden Rise of the Superswedes With their rockabilly songs about cats, the Concretes are true eccentrics, say Bob Stanley Scotch with a dash of vitriol Profile Geoff Brown finds that time has not mellowed the composer James MacMillan Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds Opera & Ballet It's finger-prickin' good Theatre Sleeping Beauty Theatre Royal, Stratford East Concert LSO/Haitink Barbican Pop Kasabian Brixton Academy Concert LPO/Vänskä Festival Hall Radio Choice TV & Radio David Chater's Choice Television Multichannel Answers from Back Page Main Channels Entertainment Factual Sport Prime Time Film Guide Kids Television Terrestrial Variations Film Choice Picture Gallery The butler reveals what he really saw Viewing Guide Seasonal Tex message True Fiction Hugo Rifkind America's rellgious right has started a campaign to force shopkeepers to put Christ back into Christmas. T2 Intercepts a small-town battle plan Word Watching T2 Crossword No 3464 Polygon Su Doku Champagne Su Doku The Number Placing Puzzle Oxfam Benefit Night Bricks and Mortar Me and my Chateau Stuck in the Siding The house price express is waiting for a signal to get up steam again If Interest rates fail, values next year will rise by almost 5 per cent Forecasts for 2005 In Family House in Southeast London Crystal Palace, Se19: a double-fronted five-bedroom Victorian property with garden Out Edwardian Property in Kent Sevenoaks: a listed attached house bullt in 1910 to resemble a traditional Tudor style Away Listed Cottage in Wiltshire Donhead St Mary: a Grade II listed village house thoughtto date from 1517 Our American Beauties US timber-framed holiday homes are making their way to the Cotswolds, says Mary Gold Multiple Display Advertising Items Where the Other Half Lives Cheshire Catch Marcus Binney visits Haslington, as oak-framed hall house that escaped a fate of total redesign in Georgian times Agatha Chirstie was among the regular guests at Haslington How the Other Half Lives It is a hop and skip from Knightsbridge and Hyde Park Castle Keeper Paul Shearer feels privileged to own a 500-year-old chateau Be Home Alone in the Village Jeanette Winterson says forget the French farmhouse and go for convenience instead P&O Homes Multiple Display Advertising Items The Times The Big Chill Lucia van der Post tastes domestic wine cellars Bose Penalty worth Paying Leave the old and take a new loan is the answer for this mover The Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Furlong City
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