News from 18/01/2005
2005; Gale Group;
Autores
Gráinne Gilmore, Andrew Robson, Helen Morris, Simon Barnes Chief Sports Writer, Lesley Pearse, Nigel Bennett, Alyn Shipton, Pam Robinson, Robert Dawson Scott, Robert Cole, Andrew Pierce, DJM, Digby Jones, Benedict Saer, Adam Sherwin Media Reporter, Greg Hurst Political Correspondent, Joan Atkins, Mark Souster, Linda Tsang, David Rose, Steffi Switzer, Roger M. Bale, Simon Ramsden, Michael Windridge, Michael Evans Defence Editor, Alex Wade, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, Keith Faulkner, Avril Sleeman, Edmund King (Executive Director), Christine Seib, David Chater, Michael Binyon, Richard Irving, Ian C. Ferguson, Deborah Jeff, Shazanur Rahman, Geoff Brown, Sam Lister, Krishna Mistry, David Sharrock, Robert Jackson, Pat Gibson, Robert Gore-Langton, Donald Hutera, Justin Keay, Steve Bird, Suzie Hayman, George Chapman, Michael Knipe, Jill Dupleix, Tim Reid, Toby Moore, Angela Jameson Industrial Correspondent, Dalya Alberge Arts Correspondent, Jane Clarke, Joy Wolfe, Libby Purves, William Goodhart, Heather Nicholson, Genette Dagtoglou, Stephen Farrell, Anthony Browne Brussels Correspondent, Geoff Frost, Ruth Fenton, Deborah Eyre, Richard Lloyd Parry, Helen Rumbelow, Matt Dickinson Chief Football Correspondent, Patience Wheatcroft Business Editor, Caroline Merrell Banking Correspondent, Angela Jameson, Russell Kempson, Tony Halpin Education Editor, Daniel McGrory, Gary Duncan Economics Editor, Oliver Kay, Gerard Baker, Edward Fennell, David Lister, Michael Theodoulou, Patrick Hosking Investment Editor, Mark Henderson Science Correspondent, Christopher Martin-Jenkins, Eve Thomas, Gary Slapper, Nick Szczepanik and George Caulkin, Ann Treneman, Steuart & Francis, Rob Wright, Geoffrey Dean, Neil Harman Tennis Correspondent, Raymond Keene, John Coutts, Neli Harman, Philip Webster and David Charter, Sean O'Neill, John Jenkins, Chris Campling, Bronwen Maddox, Alun Michael, Christopher Martin-Jenkins Chief Cricket Correspondent, Sarah Greer, Oliver August, Nick Hasell, Grania Langdon-Down, R. A. Blackburn, Dalya Alberge, Tom Dart, Julian Muscat, Paul Simons, Adam Fresco, Nick Szczepanik, Joanna Pitman, Philip Webster Political Editor, Danny Lee, Hereward Corley, Douglas Hurd, Zoe Johnson, Andrea Nicholls, Russell Jenkins, Alan Lee, Peter Riddell, John McInerney, Michael Gove, Natole Aletsky, Jack Malvern Arts Reporter, Hamish Meldrum, Chairman, Martin Waller, Chris Ayres, Carl Mortished International Business Editor, Stephen Cragg, Leo Lewis, Frances Gibb, Abigail Rayner, John Rees, Anthony Howard, Jenny Davey, Richard Samways, Richard Ford, Sam Lister Health Correspondent, Hermann Von Richthofen,
ResumoThe Times Tories announce 'modest' tax cuts Mortgage row Zhao Ziyang Thatcher US visa Public Agenda Prized poet Rebel cause Index Toll of British wounded in Iraq war reaches 800 Normal service is resumed with dramatic victory Mad about Film Service Record Coco-nuts In the Times Today The Times Thatcher stuck in London awaiting visa to join family The forgotten toll of British soldiers wounded in Iraq Drug seductress goes to prison Caught on film Nazi ban mooted Jail sick pay move Correction Business A life of luxury for the self-made man Doctored Qualifications Great Rail Journeys How a fake doctor took £1½m and helped 1,000 people to get asylum Jungle rebels open new front Richard Lloyd Parry, the first British journalist to meet the Free Aceh Movement in their jungle hideaway since the media were allowed into Sumatra after the tsunami, reports on their fight for independence Just AA sk HSBC History of Struggle Tsunami Disaster Winslet in the picture for Bafta accolade as Scorsese steals show churchill The Nominations From loveable rogue to Hollywood star Guinea-pigs get £2m protection Explorer killed Son sent for trial McCririck out Boy admits rape Killer released Weather Eye Girl left for dead is now shining student Ryanair-Fly Cheaper Hammer murder evidence 'unsafe' Appeal court is told that heroin-addicted prisoner who heard Michael Stone's 'confession' was unreliable, writes Steve Bird Tories target lower-paid workers with modest package of tax cuts Ignore the detail, this is all about the big picture Political Briefing Stamp Duty Help for First-Time Buyers There is no call for cuts, says defector Man, 63, gives birth to Baby Val, a beloved brainchild Political Sketch Kennedy targets Labour seats to overtake 'failing' Tories Protected Policy Outline Isolationism 'not just a Muslim problem' Islamic schools are threat to national identity, says … Toshiba The Worst-Taught Subject Islamic schools are threat to national identity, says Ofsted The new Audi A4 Met challenged over May Day Hunger strike Glastonbury break Bonhams Hungarian-born writer wins prize that poets most covet Sweet Theatre sale by Lloyd Webber Dacre goes soft? Suzuki Financial Service Limited Get orf one's lawn Picture Gallery On the Hog's back Ps Small-beer Lichfield locks his dark room Medical records Arafat's legacy Defection from Tory to Labour 'Disappointing' sales Hunting Act Heads taken off naval interviews Penalty points for speeding motorists Voting on Europe Chancellor's visit to African nations Religious respect Things that go bump The Times Tax, Spend, Cut The pre-election campaigns deserve attention Line Item An ode to the power of poetry Tony and me and Ali G. And still we didn't make it to the A-list party La Notebook Zhao Lives The death of the man who reformed China and changed the world This is not Apocalypse Now in Iraq, but it might be the genesis of hope In Vietnam they united against corruption—in Iraq, dissidents unite against democracy Now, at last, the Arabs have the Chance to be proper masters of their own destiny Why Oliver Letwin is wrong Yes, I've read Keynes—and I know you can't simultaneously cut taxes and spend more The Times Lord Snooty and his pals Neglected young royalty have fallen in with a gang of dangerously hedonistic, upper-class yobs Crackling with indignation Class act of its time is now a human drama for all time Firstnight Theatre Look Back in Anger Royal Lyceum, Edinburgh Multiple Display Advertising Items Firstnight Victims of religious hatred Multiple Display Advertising Items Online Imam's calls for Britons to join al-Qaeda prompts police inquiry The backbone of UK travel Holmes Place Rubbish Tips Terrorism warning over nuclear waste The talking wounded break ranks over senior ministers' indifference A British soldier gravely injured in Iraq and keen to return to action tells David Lister that the lack of recognition hurts Man accused of killing girl Hunt challenge Siege inquest Gang rule in jail Blizzards forecast Business Multiple Display Advertising Items Life in Britain's seas 'in a shameful state' Brown calls for wind of economic change to reconstruct Africa Multiple Display Advertising Items Today in Parliament Times World News Reformer leaves last challenge for China leaders Rise and Fall Impressions. . . Japan still counts the cost ten years after Kobe quake Opodo Knows Dance video keeps Blair going in No 10 gym Insurer will accept credit card bills as proof of death churchill Thai mafia muscles in on disaster relief cash Insurer will accept credit card bills as proof of death malaysiaairlines malaysia EU entry hinges on generals' capture President fears that his country could disintegrate if fugitives are not handed over, writes Bronwen Maddox British Airways Business (AP): Batman protester (Reuters): Croatia poll (AFP): Cook's award churchill We're not banning corgis—check your facts, sighs EU Myths that Drove the Eurocrats to Laugh and Cry Dublin Confidence vote Abbas demands end to attacks Toucan Nobel woman defies Iranian court to denounce torture Online Archbishop in Mosul kidnap (AP): Mystery remains (AFP): Deadly accident President jet row Polar bear storm Women fail science test, says Harvard chief Standard Life Healthcare World awaits Rice in battle for Bush's ear Times Business Börse backs bid Drug heart risk C&w appoints Stock Markets Currencies Commodities FTSE 100 Dow Jones B&B could face inquiry over 130% home loan Venture capitalists poised for £275 billion shopping Decline Slows Fears for world trade as shipping Feeding on the desperate Euro change spells disaster Direct Line Insurance plc Waste line we could all benefit from Business Editor's Commentary Need to Know FTSE 100 Eurofirst 80 Hang Seng Nikkei Data Day Results in Brief Look Ahead Shell Canada costs Telecom listing 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 World leaders must meet on trade, says former WTO chief Allied Irish Bank (GB) Germany's Pact plan triggers backlash Real Villain of the Piece Key jobs in property sector up for grabs Chief's pay will rise by 50% if AstraZeneca hits tough targets The Times Wolseley in talks over boss's future as profits heat up Developer to revive desolate retail site If only Europe followed our model Economic View The Times Founding family gives up control of Swiss bank Fund says opposition to Börse's LSE bid is mounting Durlacher head will opt out in Panmure merger Multiple Classified Advertising Items Wood is chopped City Diary Giant jet proves that UK industry is still flying high Comment Electoral nadir City Diary Tesco downsized City Diary Poll shows renewed support for a nuclear programme Heathrow upgraded ahead of A380's launch Unilever takes a knock as broker advises investors to sell 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 British Energy is still a big turn-off for investors Tempus The Day's Biggest Movers Paladin Resources Gilts Late-session reversal at Mersey Docks Smaller Capitalisation Shares Wolseley Business Equity Prices Classic Tours 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 Cat Action Trust Times Register Zhao Ziyang Chinese Communist Party leader who advocated economic reform but was ousted for his moderate views after Tiananmen Square Lives Remembered Forthcoming Marriages RGT: Birthdays Appointments Talk Dinner Legal News University News Multiple Classified Advertising Items Anniversaries Court Circular Anniversaries Take a Walk on the Wild Side debate@thetimes. co. uk Debate the issues of the day as they happen, and join in the discussion with other Times readers Hikers from ethinic minorities are hard to find in the Lake District. Should national parks do more to attract them? Take care now Foreign jurisdiction best placed to decide divorce issue Court of Appeal Patronising view Vive la différence Wrong conclusion What's your view? It's my life Speak for yourself Rain or shine? Not interested Chess Births, Marriages and Deaths Deaths To place death notices, acknowledgements or notices … Want to place a classified advertisement? Bridge Thanksgiving Services In Memoriam-Private West beats a path to forgive Libya its pariah status Michael Binyon reports that Gaddafi's volte-face is for real Libya at a Glance Move to reform economy is seen as sincere Libya set for European embrace Malta seeks fruits of friendship Libya's most loyal ally is aiming to benefit as Tripoli opens up to the West, writes Michael Knipe Wonder project to water a nation This Focus supplement has been produced by The Times … Past riches are key to fledgeling industry Better infrastructure needed if tourism is to flourish, Michael Binyon reports Multiple Display Advertising Items Stalled sector offers huge earning potential for foreign companies The electricity programme has suffered from years of neglect, Justin Keay reports The country almost ground to a halt during a massive power cut in 2003 British must move fast to profit on trade front UK businesses will have to clear many hurdles, Michael Binyon writes Libya needs expertise in roads, health, energy, aviation and tourism A warming Yorkshire puts rhubarb in peril Weather Eye Nature Notes On this Day Winning Move Five-Day Forecast Timesonline Times Sport Godolphin put Kentucky on Shamardal's agenda Times Test Royal Shakespeare makes play for Champion Hurdle Towcester Results from Yesterday's Three Meetings Doncaster The Times Sports Book Southwell Folkestone The Results Service Today's Fixtures Masterful Patriots leave Manning out in cold American Football Snow Reports English clubs eye lucrative contest with South Africa Rugby Union Honda look to Biaggi Violence inquiry Slippery circuit Maguire advances Calm before storm Singh on song Hewlett-Packard Development Company Kuznetsova betrayed over drugs test Timesonline Results from Melbourne Baltacha provides impressive proof of her recovery Australian Open England hit rich seam to recover the winning habit Full Final Scoreboard from the Wanderers Test Series Averages Hoggard keeps feet on ground after peak performance Bell leads strong squad Predatory instinct ensures warriors go for the kill The Premiership Today Frustrated Owen sees goals as benchmark Quashie makes Southampton switch Clock Wise Rumour Mill The Probable, the Possible and the Preposterous Links Forster wakes Reading from their slumber The Times Benítez has no choice but to stick with Dudek FA Cup Exeter roll out the red carpet for United visit FA Cup Tom Dart reports from a city looking forward to its night in the spotlight Today Tomorrow Toyota The Times Crossword 22, 876 Times Online Rooney unlikely to face censure as referee praises his restraint Wenger on offensive again over Ferguson Rooney unlikely to face censure as referee praises … Times Sport Hoggard swings it for England The Times The city united by Cup fever The Billen Interview Quotes of the Day Ruth Kelly: why Blair's Catholic taste must be questioned Labour's lethal ally Mac the Knife The obscure arbiter Image of the Day The Ethicist Suicide teenagers who were too young for love Banned by anxious parents from seeing each other, a young couple killed themselves, Abigail Rayner reports on how a commonplace family crisis ended in tragedy 'They felt helpless, as if they had no place to turn' Why Parents Must Keep Communicating Greatest British On the eve of an Anthony Caro retrospective at Tate Modern the revolutionary abstract sculptor and pupil of Henry Moore says he is unconvinced by much modern art On Tracey Emin:'I'm tolerant but I'm sorry to see people thinking this is what art is' The Times Doctor's Orders Shy away from coconut diet It's more important to balance your food intake than to eat prescriptively, advises Jane Clarke Would you recommend The Coconut Diet by Cherle Calbom? Susan Harries, by e-mail This could not only give you bad breath but also Increase the loss of key minerals There's something fishy going on Dish home. forum@thetimes. co. uk Spaghetti with Anchovies and Breadcrumbs Timesonline Blind stupidity in Life Time The Government says that over-65s should be independent and secure. So why, asks Heather Nicholson, does it send out mixed messages? If anyone else tells me that IT moves on too fast for older people, I'll eat my mouse I love my family but hate the noise Age of Enlightenment Time to slip into someth Dress for your Shape From little lacy numbers to printed silks, Eve Thomas selects some of the prettiest camisoles to kee Should I be wearing boob-tube dresses or elasticated velour trousers? Arts Lend an ear before lending Architecture Professional help for the survivors of the Indian Ocean tsunami must accord with local accenture The Architecture Foundation will add to the capital's store of modern masterpieces Radio His master's lens Photography a Robert Mapplethorpe show curated by his friend David Hockney is a revelation, finds Joanna Pitman The Times First Choice Opera Turandot Covent Garden Off the wall antics Mime Festival Intérieur Nuit Purcell Room Mr Carmen ICA, Sw1 Concert BBCSO & BBCPO/MacMillan Barbican Jazz Kenny Wheeler Queen Elizabeth Hall Opera & Ballet Concert RCM Chamber Choir & Orchestra/Schreier St John's Smith Square TV & Radio Radio Choice The Times David Chater's Choice Choice Answers from Back Page Main Channels Entertainment Factual Sport Prime Time Film Guide BBC One Viewing Guide Auschwitz: The Nazis and the Final Solution BBC Two, 9pm Shameless Channel 4, 10pm Soldier, Husband, Daughter, Dad BBC One, 10.35pm The Good Die Young Platoon (1986) BBC Four, 10.30pm Fletch (1985) ITV, 11pm Candid Camera, Kombai-style? Variations Purge those Nasty toxins True Fiction Sandhurst has been embarrassed by photographs showing officer cadets dressed as Nazis. When it fell to officials to find someone to change the academy's image, there could be only one choice T2 Quiz Polygon Word Watching Su Doku Companion Stairlifts Public Agenda Headline of the Week Inside Contact us The Top Stories Irritant of the Week Other Views Multi-talented heroes of the public sector Issue of the Week Value-Added Services Is Europe Working? Study Leave Crowded Houses Public Opinion Seen in Hansard Art of being a good governor Management The Issue Explained The Landfill Tax Credit Scheme Tackling Moaning Minnie 'Open your eyes and your files to Fol' Jargondecoder Transport Pathfinders Escape? Not on my watch Interview The man who developed satellite technology for tracking offenders tells Richard Ford that the same equipment can now revolutionise care for the elderly and children Mediamonitor Born: Tel Aviv, Israel. Career: Having gained a BSc … In the Professional Press New Medical Research 'Hands off,' matrons tell GPs Health Other Stories Weliked Shift in hospital night care Nurses find quitting a drag Health staff reject plan for delayed retirement Pensions Steampowered NHS is racist, says charity Social Care Tsunami swamps other aid Charities Hero Drugs policy abandoned Charities Weightinglists Legislation Update Foreign Ways No need to hide bad staff Education Ban of the Week Youngsters are a RAE of light The 60-Second Management Book Learning with Colleagues, by Erik de Haan, Palgrave MacMillan, £25 How to learn to learn Course Watch Careers Public Agenda Forum Civilians to process prisoners Police Time for total tax relief Councils Prize Caption Competition Being dense is bright idea Housing Web Watch Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Lifelong Learning UK Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items TES Public Agenda Jobs Service Over to you… Lessons I Have Learnt agenda@thetimes. co. uk Inside Diary Dates The Times Multiple Display Advertising Items 'Bad character': trying to obtain convictions at all costs Sally O'Neill on why the new rules are ill-considered and badly drafted Times Online HSBC The Times Law Section Feeble government has led to one-sided, oppressive extradition Lipson Lloyd Jones News Televising of courts: don't hold your breath The pilot scheme is over. So what do lawyers think about filming hearings? Frances Gibb takes soundings The Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Stronger par With a referendum on the European constitution Europe Beyond the politics: is the New Europe "European"? … A continent unified by common values and law Private v public places—let's have a drink to discuss it Case Notes The divorce lawyers who don't want to go to court The family solicitors' group Resolution is promoting mediation over costly litigation. Grania Langdon-Down reports Sometimes it's just quicker to talk things over The Court Can Arrange Cases in Any Way It Thinks is Most Useful The computer detectives Litigation lawyers are increasingly using data recovery specialists. But just how expert are these witnesses? Alex Wade reports law week What the legal journals are reporting this week Legal aesthetics Winchester bypass Campaign fatigue Tally-no House your staff with care Employers with live-in help need a properly crafted agreement, writes Andrea Nicholls Directive will curb claims companies Jonathan Davies on the widening of the FSA's remit to include insurance businesses lawyer of the week lawboard@thetimes. co. uk Multiple Display Advertising Items Lawyers show they do 'have a heart' tradingplaces@thetimes. co. uk Multiple Classified Advertising Items Student Law Multiple Display Advertising Items Pass rate shows minority gap The solicitors' profession is attracting black and Asian students but many struggle to qualify. Frances Gibb looks at why The LPC Shearman & Sterling LLP Index Unrestrictive practice Will any old university do for you? Access David Lammy has complained that Oxbridge students are always first in line for jobs. Is the correct, asks Edward Fennell maitland Chambers Norton Rose Justice for all candidates is best recruitment policy The Bar's integrity will be threatened unless it ensures that every student is given a fair chance in a transparent system that guarantees success on merit, argues Benedict Saer Call yourself a barrister? Bar Training News in Brief You don't have to take a Everything You Wanted to Know… Gary Slapper answers the ten questions that any would-be lawyer would be likely to ask, from Watch the Law at Work The bright lights who see beyond the big city Capital Idea More and more students are choosing to work in the regions, writes Danny Lee Glasgow Graduate School of Law Multiple Display Advertising Items Business deals with a difference Islamic Finance Sharia-compliant investments offer lawyers a wealth of opportunity, says Shazanur Rahman The College of Law Lawweb The Belfast route to your career destination Northern Ireland Steffi Switzer outlines the pros and cons of taking a combined equivalent to the Legal Practice Course and training contract Don't hide away - stand out from the crowd Although there are difficulties to overcome, Ruth Fenton reports that a disability need not hinder your career Making yourself useful Scotland A Mature View Age is no barrier to a career in the law. Edward Fennell meets lawyers who have found their niche Part-time? Yes … but not all the time The profession says it wants to appeal to a wider circle of applicants, but is it doing enough for the mature student, asks Sarah Greer Many Mature Entrants Can Have Problems Getting Pupillage Why your country needs you! On Government Service If you want to be in the thick of things, but also want a life outside the office, Simon Ramsden has the job for you Cheap drinks, the law ball and debating the real issues Students eager to do good works Pro Bono Multiple Display Advertising Items
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