News from 16/02/2005
2005; Gale Group;
Autores
Andrew Robson, William Culver, Phil Yates, Raj Bhopal, Bel Mooney, Andrew Pierce, DJM, Kirsty McLeod, Adam Sherwin Media Reporter, Frances Gibb Legal Editor, Simon Cronin, Christopher Hyde, Robert Thicknesse, David Rhys Jones, Richard Hobson, Michael Evans Defence Editor, Moyra Poole, Philip Howard, Carol Midgley, Christine Seib, Chris Haslett, James Bone, James Ducker, Clive Davis, Elizabeth Judge, Richard Irving, Gabrielle Starkey, Rosalind Renshaw, Carl Mortished, David Evans, Lisbon, Jeremy Whittle, Joe Joseph, Missouri, Ben Webster Transport Correspondent, Valerie Elliott Countryside Editor, Wendy Leigh, Hugh Berrington (Emeritus Professor of Politics), Sarah Bulter, Anthony Browne, T. J. Harris, Dominic Walsh, Ruth Gledhill, Tom Bawden, Gary Jacob, Michael Knipe, Jill Dupleix, Tim Reid, Angela Jameson Industrial Correspondent, Dan Sabbagh, Andrew Manzur, Andover, Jason Knight, A. W. Harrison-Barbet, Alan Hamilton, Stephen Farrell, Vesna Goldworthy, Michael Hamlyn, Roland Watson, Peter Davies, David Hands, Charles Bremner, Sara Lawrence, Ron Lewis, Alexander John Barber, David Charter, Petter Klinger, J. R. Havers-Strong, Caroline Merrell Banking Correspondent, Tony Halpin Education Editor, Gary Duncan Economics Editor, Michelle Braham, Lisa Armstrong, John Westerby, Rick Broadbent, Black Jack, Mark Henderson Science Correspondent, Sam Coates, Andrew Pierce and Daniel McGrory, Chris Ayres and Angela Jameson, Barb Garner, Rob Wright, Christopher Walford, Chris Saunders, Neil Harman Tennis Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Tom von Hatten, John Russell Taylor, Christine Buckley Industrial Editor, Rosemary Bennett Deputy Political Editor, Clifford Coonan, Chris Campling, Bronwen Maddox, Helen Rumbelow Political Correspondent, Patrick Hosking, Richard Owen, Nick Blandford, Nick Hasell, Veronica Harrison, Allan Friswell, Pamela Reynolds, Karan Homer, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Peter Gooderham, Julian Muscat, Paul Simons, Adam Fresco, Rick Broadbent and Bill Edgar, Andrew Pierce, Sam Coates and Helen Nugent, James Doran, Jonathan Clayton, Andy Warhol, Marshall (Chairman), C. Mark Dixon, George Caulkin, Robert Richardson, Fred Bridgland, Caitlin Moran, Alan Lee, Peter Riddell, Alured Darlington, John Goodbody Sports News Correspondent, Niall Williams, Simon Jenkins, Jamie Whyte, Martin Waller, Chris Ayres, Dominic Walsh and Nic Hopkins, Alan Coren, Carl Mortished International Business Editor, Benedict Nightingale, Noel McGuinness, Lilly Evans, Bill Edgar, Alice Miles, Abigail Rayner, Alexandra Blair Education Correspondent, Peter Klinger, Sam Lister Health Correspondent, Patience Wheatcroft, Christopher Irvine, Virginia Matthews,
ResumoThe Times Tories split over health checks £19 royal ring Field trips pledge Longest haul Sex lines scam Recession fears Arsenal row 'Charles Clarke is making Britain less free and less safe' Index Picture that proves Parliament is full of hot air Mayor casts shadow on London's Olympic bid McLibel triumph Me, myself and I Conservative MP said health check policy is unethical In the Times Today HIV migrants hit 1,000 in Britain Ambassador's career is over Police scan Diana tunnel Offenders riot MP's son is jailed Papers say sorry Giant union talks Ozzy honoured Artist flushed You Your parents Campaigners return to place where it all began Costly Battle McDonald's gets a taste of defeat as Europe backs the McLibel Two Climate change talks heat up as clean technology emerges As Kyoto comes into force without the US on board, a breakaway group plans a new global warming strategy based on scientific advances, writes David Charter The Path to International Law Lords turn up the heat in a political hothouse Online Baby 'injured at child hospital' Soldier's protest Fat Cat is perfect Home off the rails Fortune foretold Picture Gallery Prince of Wales goes foxhunting for last time £19 replica to make tills ring to sound of royal engagement Olympic judges come to town The international Olympic Committee flies in for dinner with the Queen and a meeting at No 10. Sam Coates reports Livingstone slur casts shadow on London bid Cities pin their hopes on Moroccan pioneer who won for women What He Said There's no such thing as a lunch free of grudges Earlier Sayings Obesity figures are out of proportion, health survey finds ost arital ension Home Thoughts from Abroad Army radio system is rolled out at last Cheltenham & Gloucester Thatcher plans escape to Switzerland M&g Ps Just AAsk Going gentle on a national treasure Sky News Wounding arrow Poor timing Did Redwood's warning shape his leader's opposition to ERM? Citroën The Life Aquatic Church and Estate Anglican clergy to lose the right to a job for life Migrants fight for illegal hostel Hundreds of rioters pelt police as demolition men move in on condemned haven, reports Adam Fresco Prudential St. Joseph's Hospice Lexus Sharpest Critics New light on surreal scenes of humanity First Night Theatre a Dream Play Cottesloe, SE1 Black Wednesday Blair's relationship with party, Parliament and country Costs and management in the NHS Royal genealogy London's Olympic bid Benefits of an immigrant population Celebrations for all Ellen's honour Clunk click Picture Gallery Shameful Silence Will no African leader side with Zimbabwe's democrats? Chic to Cheek The stylish results of telephony when it thinks beyond the box King Mswati III's guide to domestic bliss. Volume 1: car and wife care Why London Should Win It is time to lose our British reserve and embrace the Games I confess. I believe in free trade Picture Gallery You many be dying to know this Is your surgeon more likely to kill you than the one in the next hospital? I think you should be told The five great fallacies and how to spot them Instead of offering voters a healthy diet of reason, our politicians serve up junk food for the brain Conspiring in torture, betraying our freedom. Charles Clarke is a disaster He wants to deny British citizens their liberty on the say-so of an Uzbek sadist Terror Taking on Terrorism Riyadh declaration WW Deadline missed for a crackdown on clampers egg BBC admits there is much to learn from Trevor McDonald Online Teachers to be protected from parental lawsuits over outings Language specialists to reap dividends The Toll of School Trips Police chief in 97mph dash Surgical crisis Students killed Candy quotas Franz top the bill Avon calling more Fawlty hotel sale The Times Tarasco Young More relaxed cut speaks volumes A move away from the fitted look of the past decade is coming out of London Fashion Week, reports Lisa Armstrong Money Tactical vote that won it for Labour might be lost Churchill Superbugs targeted in Tory health manifesto Energy Efficiency Size matters to executives seeking to seduce with small talk The current account with savings account interest Pill changes a woman's taste in men Heathrow No passport for terror suspects Law a damp squib Driver sentenced New spin on fossil Times World News Outraged Bush turns up heat on Damascus after bomb A new generation vows to resist sectarian violence 'Lebanese people must be free from violence and intimidation and from Syrian occupation' (AP): Priest jailed for child sex abuse (Reuters): Source disclosure (AP): Coffee for cancer (AP): Zoloft blamed (AP): Clean breath of it onspeed Mafia men own up to $650m porn fraud on net Jackson's bout of flu takes world by surprise Saab 95 Buyers snap up last pieces of Camelot Why Brussels is in a spin over an accidental summit intel inside (Reuters): Bulgaria storms (AP): Turkish Kurds riot (AP): Beer fumes Rac Dying man's new robbery career Cancer patient took up crime to have something to leave his family, reports Richard Owen Revenue Rome approves new Metro line Philosopher-king Mitterrand's last years, as emperor with no clothes The first film about a modern French President breaks taboos, reports Charles Bremner The Times (Reuters): Design fault at French airport (Reuters): Pupils on march (AP): Sister mourned (Reuters): Gypsy game ban (AP): Hostage returns Step Wise Deadly pits claim 200 more lives China's Mining Disasters Victorious Shia coalition looking to physician with gift of healing touch A former exile has emerged as the leadership front-runner, writes Stephen Farrell The Times Ibrahim Al-Jaafari ... No! A break is essential Is non-stop to Sydney the holy grail of flight? Head to Head: Giants of the Skies I dream of a one-hop trip. . . Press offices searched again (Reuters): Militants killed (Reuters): Sudan appeal (AP): Amazon funeral (Reuters): Bird flu on wane Focus Report Times Business UK Coal slides Ridgmont auction Lyonnais case Stock Markets Currencies Commodities FTSE 100 Dow Jones ECB worry as Italy and Germany fall back Brown will urge Chinese to complete MG Rover deal Inflation Fears Draft EU rule leaves vodka status on the One ECB plan does not fit all The Government's efforts to persuade the Chinese to … Burden shared DTI's recruitement drive in disarray Business Editor's Commentary Need to Know Data Day Results in Brief Look Ahead Commerzbank up Stop Press Electrolux switch Bet of the Day Rumour of the Day Exchange Rates Data Smaller Stock to Watch Directors' Dealings The Times Business Big Shot Quote of the Day Greene King launches £600m bond issue Wimpole Disposal of Deluxe tipped to herald Rank break-up III-fated voyage by Aurora to sink Carnival's profits further LK Bennett may drop price after bids fall short of £75m French near pact on Executive Life Insurers win cut in payouts for harmless asbestos US risks anger of drug firms with safety board plan British Airways US aircraft deals inquiry Black nearer to buyout Rensburg open to a Rathbone raised bid Rothschild to focus on M&a work in Nomura alliance Lehman chief pay increases to $26m High Rewards at the Top Care rivals square up in battle for Ridgmont Departing from Gate Number fly eurostar Carbon trading 'will fail to limit Co2 emissions' BG shows rivals the way with production surge Vodafone must develop muscle to face US giants Analysis T-Mobile to withdraw subsidy for pre-paid mobiles Election block vote City Diary Ratting on truth City Diary Boost for train surfers Picture Gallery Taking the reins City Diary hp Britain has placed its future in the hands of foreign moles European Briefing Trade Mission NGT shares surge as broker repeats positive outlook 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 BG's reasons to be cheerful matched by a riskier future Tempus The Day's Biggest Movers Yell Gilts Paragon falters as investors book profits Smaller Capitalisation Shares Enodis Business Equity Prices Cystic Fibrosis Trust The Times Unit Trust Information Service The Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Krieger's Life Kit Trader brings life after the flood James Doran meets a money dealer with a mission to help tsunami victims Multiple Display Advertising Items Knowledge of other's mistake not necessarily dishonest Court of Appeal Lack of legal aid makes libel trial unfair European Court of Human Rights Times Online Times Register Rafik Hariri Lebanese prime minister who became a champion of his country's independence from Syria Rafik Hariri, politician and businessman, was born on November 1, 1944. He was assassinated on February 14, 2005, aged 60 Lives Remembered Lebanese prime minister who become a champion of his country's independence from Syria Richard Wolfson Musician whose work with the Towering Inferno group yielded the terrifying album Kaddish Richard Wolfson, musician and composer, was born on April 25, 1955. He died of a ruptured aortic aneurysm on February 1, 2005, aged 49 Sister Lucia Dos Santos The last of the child shepherds of the shrine of Fatima, whose miracle and secrets were deemed authentic by the Pope Sister Lúcia Dos Santos, OCD, one of three children who claimed to see the Virgin Mary at Fatima, Portugal, was born on March 22, 1907. She died on February 13, 2005, aged 97 Miriam Hyde Australian composer who made a brief but profound impact on British music before the war Miriam Hyde, pianist and composer, was born on January 15, 1913. She died on January 11, 2005, aged 91 Ifor James Indefatigable french born player with a passion for teaching Ifor James, french horn virtuoso, was born on August 30, 1931. He died on December 23, 2004, aged 73 June Bronhill Lively Australian soprano who excelled in operetta roles Sorry is the Hardest Word Debate the issues of the day as they happen Ken Livingstone may face suspension after his 'camp guard' jibe. Is he fit to be mayor? Overreaction Pots and Kettles Pros and cons Uneasy PC No statesman Sticks and stones What's your view? Countdown to digital D-Day Bad practice Questionable morals Deliberate hurt Tiresome Getting his own back Forthcoming Marriages Court Circular Service of Thanksgiving Seminar Birthdays Anniversaries Births Diamond Anniversaries Deaths To place death notices, acknowledgements or notices … In Memoriam-Private Chess Multiple Display Advertising Items Bridge Outlook is gloomy for fans of the freeze Weather Eye Paul Simons Nature Notes On this Day February 16, 1952 Winning Move Five-Day Forecast Today: Patchy Rain Moving Southeast after a Frosty Start. Temperatures Max Timesonline Times Sport Powell aims to recover stable's lost momentum Racing Results from Yesterday's Three Meetings Times Test Musselburgh The Times Sports Book The Results Service Snow Reports Today's Fixtures Spencer preserves Damson link Racing Bergamasco to miss Scotland Stewart slows up Ron Burgess If the cap fits London complex Wilkes banned O'Sullivan retains his focus to dash off victory over Dott Snooker Hopkins revels in improbable rise to role model Boxing Links Rebellion in air after England's finest told to pay own way Bowls McGuire pledges future to Rhinos in five-year deal Rugby League Armstrong record bid must follow ethical code Cycling Chris Boardman sets criteria for bid to break his record, Jeremy Whittle writes 60 Minutes of Punishment Hodgson retains confidence in kicking ability Times Online Clubs can spend, spend, spend wisely Order of the Boot Finegan to follow in Burke's wake at Newcastle Timesonline Guinness Woodward's options hit by decline in standards Six Nations mediocrity bodes ill for Lions' trip to New Zealand, David Hands reports Martin Samuel London's Olympic bid could be stuck at red with Livingstone on the scene Timesonline 30 Years of Dual Internationals England give clear signal of Pietersen's Test future Cricket All-rounder Wilson doubles his efforts for his country John Westerby on an extraordinary talent who returns to face Australia Henman back in groove with easy victory Tennis Rugby Union Terry says Chelsea have no reason to sign Cole Gerrard drops strong hint with plea to be reunited with Owen Burnley fail to make sparks fly in wake of light fiasco Last Night's Results Pools Forecast The Premiership Today Chances are running out for Klunivert at Newcastle England's growth stunted by imports Youngsters under Threat? Bergkamp a constant amid change Bill Edgar reports on the foreign invasion since the Dutchman's arrival Football raises seven-figure sum for appeal The Times Crossword 22,901 Rooney issue still dividing the Goodison Park faithful Times Sport Critics round on Wenger's foreign policy The Times Mortages for Business The Times London Borough of Walford Al Bert Square Quotes of the Day Why should William be a better King than Charles? There is a touch of ageism in the public's preference for William over his dad Miller's blonde ambition Bonding for God Blame the parents Image of the Day The Ethicist EastEnders: the soap that just won't wash As the BBC's flagship show celebrates its 20th birthday Caitlin Moran says ludicrous plots and a revolving door of fed-up actors mean it's no longer essential viewing Everyone is still talking about it. It's jsut that now they are saying how awful it is Give Walford Back to the Writers Join the Debate High Points The Times A man addicted to drama He loved to shock, was obsessed with celebrity and had a lurid affair. But Tracy Tynan loved her father. She talks to Wendy Leigh about Kenneth Tynan, whose diaries inspired a new stage show I'll fight to live for my child Born in Belgrade, Vesna Goldworthy married and Englishman in 1986 and worked in London for the BBC during the break-up of Yugoslavia. Then she was told that she had breast cancer after the birth of her son. In a powerful memoir she reveals how the little boy gave her the will to carry on The Times The cure for all ills (well, almost all) Dish The Times Your household dilemmas solved Runaways who Emotional; Intelligence Bel Mooney has found that her new home is haunted- not by ghosts but by the seriously debt-ridden couple who lived there before and seem to have absconded I used to write poems to girls Love ETC Here's looking at me, myself and I Visual Art Throughout his working life Andy Warhol produced self-portraits. John Russell Taylor wonders what they reveal His intervention was more that of an art director than an artist The Producers the new Mel Brooks musical Stars and Stripes brooch Object Lesson Could it be the end of the Editors, designers and buyers are all eschewing her favourite heel. but Fashion Editor Lisa Armstrong finds a sympathetic ally in Manolo Blahnik Common beauty myths exploded Beauty Expert All the fun and the unfair Viewpoint Radio hoaxes overstep the mark between humour and cruelty, argues Chris Campling what's distasteful is that success depends on the victim's courtesy Duchess Theatre The Times Grate Moments in Hoaxing Multiple Classified Advertising Items Theatre Ying Tong New Ambassadors WC2 The clowning moment Opera Magic Flute Covent Garden Concert Candide Festival Hall Jazz Ronnie Scott's W1 TV & Radio Radio Choice The Times Index Choice Answers from Back Page Main Channels Entertainment Factual Sport Prime Time Film Guide Kids News Television Terrestrial ost arital ension What the Ancients Did for US The Apprentice Variations Life Begins Why Men Wear Frocks The Green Man Punch-Drunk Love Escape from New York Last Night's TV Indulging fantasies in Rio and France Run, Grabbit and Sue True Fiction T2 Quiz T2 Crossword Polygon Win Champagne Word Watching Su Doku onetel The Times The very best of friends Working Relationship: Emma Harrison, entrepreneur, and her PA, Sue Wright Emma and Sue's friendship began in infant school and has spanned 35 years Multiple Display Advertising Items Time Savers Contacts You don't have to have a sweet tooth to work here but it helps Work is a box of chocolates for the PAs celebrating Cadbury's centenary, says Michelle Braham The Centenary of the Daily Milk brand means a busy tome for the PAs Multiple Display Advertising Items Just follow these simple rules for a life in vogue Karen Homer Real-life fashion Maybe the answer is not sacrificing the style in which you have always felt comfortable Three ingredients make one tasty meal Tasting Reality bites when you have to pick up colleagues' work Virginia Matthews looks at the problem of office idleness Most of us keep quiet about slackness in the office in order to have a quiet life Early starts, short breaks and long hours a fact of office life PAs and secretaries fear the effect on their health, home lives and relationships Multiple Display Advertising Items Big prizes and slim picklings Fyi Celebrity haunt that welcomes everyone Conference Call The Times intel inside The Times Ten years on and optimism abounds Jonathan Clayton reports on a nation that has much to celebrate despite huge hurdles Democracy is seen as firmly rooted after three peaceful elections South Africa, once isloated, now plays its part in Africa and the world This Focus supplement has been produced by The Times … Economic growth is vital to produce fairer society More investment and jobs are priorities, says Michael Knipe The republic is becoming an attractive venue for foreign investors Facts and Figures Presidents are united in quest for a better Africa A new partnership has high hopes, reports Michael Knipe Project to equip secondary schools with computers has been launched Fundraising book reveals different sides of Soweto Fred Bridgland provides an alternative look at the township One wrote about black jews and their struggle to find kosher wives Nepad Opinion is divided on value of black empowerment Is it crony capitalism, asks Jonathan Clayton Supporters say it is the best way of smoothing out racial inequaqlities Cape Town residents face up to the high costs of change But Michael Hamlyn says he would not live anywhere else Top class properties are at last fetching prices that rival the Côte d'Azur, or Malibu SAA Reservations Housing Boost from World Cup Success leads to a problem of excess After years of underinvestment the republic is having to play catch up, writes Michael Knipe Public-private partnerships are being pursued aggressively Flying high after hedge-hopping prang Despite having to cut costs, SAA has won awards for customer service sasol Blacks return to historic farmlands Fred Bridgland looks at the land claim process Unlike zimbabwe, farmers here have been paid market prices for their land Congo is key to southern Africa power shortages Cross-border co-operation is the answer, says Michael Knipe bancobai Sasol changes tack with gas pipeline from Mozambique Disease that is sabotaging country's economic future Aids disaster brings charity to the fore, reports Fred Bridgland The One-Minute Warning Imbizo is the voice for rural concerns South Africa Alive with Possibility
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