News from 08/03/2005
2005; Gale Group;
Autores
Jeremy James, Andrew Robson, Rosemary Righter, Peter-Riddell, Robert Cole, Andrew Billen, Richard Whitehead, Andrew Pierce, DJM, Neelam Verjee, Yemi Peterside, Greg Hurst Political Correspondent, Alan Lee Racing Journalist of the year, Gary Duncan, Robert Gutfreund-Walmsley, Peter Lansley, Sandie Shaw, Linda Tsang, Richard Hobson, Pauline Neville-Jones, Alex Wade, Philip Howard, David Pannick, Chris Henderson, David Chater, Jeremy Kingston, Michael Binyon, James Ducker, Kelen Nugent and Joe Morgan, Nic Hopkins, Clive Davis, Bronwen Maddox Foreign Editor, Chris Bowers, Stefine Marsh, Roger Maynard, Nick Hasell Stock Markets, Arsène Wenger, Geoff Brown, Joe Joseph, Ben Webster Transport Correspondent, Nigel Podolski, David McVay, Adrian Slater, Justin Keay, Stewart Tendler Crime Correspondent, Tim Reid and David Sharrock, Ben Lyttleton, Keith Grint, Dominic Walsh, Debra Craine, Michael Knipe, Joe Morgan, Jackie Maw, Jill Dupleix, Tim Reid, Dan Sabbagh, Alexandra Borthwick, Jane Clarke, Libby Purves, James Strachan, Nicholas Blanford, Alan Hamilton, Heather Nicholson, Nicholas Balnford, Robert Peasnell, Roland Watson, Dominic Walsh and Jenny Davey, David Hands, Charles Bremner, Terry Hamblin, Greg Hurst, Richard Susskind, Angela Jameson, Thomas Barnford, Russell Kempson, Edward Fennell, Oliver Kay, John Woodcock, Dan Brennan, Michael Theodoulou, Eve Thomas, David Baddiel, Ann Treneman, Frank Burton, Simon de Bruxelles, John Hopkins Golf Correspondent, Gabriel Rozenberg, Lesley Parish, Martin Samuel, David Powell Athletics Correspondent, Tony Evans, Raymond Keene, James Doran and Angela Jameson, Lewis Smith, Matt Dickinson, Steve Boggan, Rosemary Bennett Deputy Political Editor, John Riddall, Adrian O'Doherty, Chris Campling, Patrick Hosking, Helen Nugent, Richard Owen, Roger Boyes, Gabriel Rozenberg Economics Reporter, Stewart Tendler, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Tony Cascarino, Julian Muscat, Paul Simons, Rhion H. Jones, Michael Purcell, Nick Szczepanik, Elizabeth Balsom, Nell Harman Tennis Correspondent, Joanna Pitman, Rob Jackson, George Caulkin, Robert Richardson, Tom Hennigan, Matt Shinn, Bill Cash, Phil Ridgway, Mark Thompson, Catherine Philp, Martin Waller, Chris Ayres, Michael Horsnell, Andrew Kelly, James Jackson, Nigel Hawkes Health Editor, Benedict Nightingale, Oliver Kamm, Stephen Cragg, Stephen Dalton, Peter Schmeichel, Alex Bryant, Nicola Woolcock, Leo Lewis, Richard Morrison, Frances Gibb, Jackson Frere, Peter Holiday, Martin Locke, Anthony Howard, Andrew Bibby, Jenny Davey, Peter Klinger, Alexandra Blair and Tony Halpin, Sam Lister Health Correspondent, Patience Wheatcroft, Christopher Irvine, Alan Simmons,
ResumoThe Times Syria pulls back Lebanon troops 'Springer' charge Public Agenda Negative finding Mine's a third The Times Best for Sport Index Credit card fraud hits new high despite chip and PIN Index Is your card safe? Get the hump From Short Strand to the White House Men in balaclavas scare 'vote-rigging' witness into silence In the Times Today The Times 'Springer' row a threat to free speech - BBC chief Law RAF Hercules 'was shot down' Lords appeal American revival Shell shock Clarification Making fine ales a glass act openuniversity Does my beer look big in this? Forget macho pints-women drinkers are being wooed with elegant new 'third of a pint' glasses, reports Stefanie Marsh Thieves seize on security flaws to make millions from card fraud Introduction of chip and PIN was blighted at the outset by the decision of banks and credit companies to send out pre-activated cards, reports Joe Morgan 'The fraudsters were very cunning' How It Works The Rolex Awards 'Jackson was touching my brother in bedroom' Lords revolt over anti-terror Bill Blair's ally joins peers in insisting that Judges must make decisions on any control order, reports Greg Hurst Lords get a quote to stop ministers talking liberties Parliamentary Sketch New image of most-wanted man Threat of domestic recruits to jihad How we Got the Hump Porto T2 Speed humps face axe in plan to ease traffic flow Public gives thumbs down to negative campaigning Lib Dem's secret election strategy revealed Lib Dem Target Seats Pledge to buy operations for NHS patients Tories considered independent bank Transparency for gender pay gap Gilligan denies TV drama theory Diana's ring consigned to the past Direct Line May one help you off with your coat? Prince Charles ignores the pain in his back and the cut of his suit to give a sheep a trim, reports Alan Hamilton M&g Dixons Picture Gallery Three held over disco boy death Convoys honour Boys' toys 'Ghost' wins case Scientists laugh in the face of sickness People Knockout blow The launch party for Piers Morgan's memoir The Insider—Complete … Mistaken Identity Peugeot Arms-to-Iraq judge to take aim at Academy Picture Gallery Ps British Airways Policemen are cleared of rape but jailed for sex with woman Weather Eye Lloyds TSB Teenager says he tried to help river death boy malaysia Identify theft Basis for Iraq war Proposed vote on EU constitution Mrs Dixon's shoulder and the National Health Service Bed blocking Flu and public hygiene Public soundings Royal wedding Fixed Easter dates The Times One out, All out Syria is playing for time and must leave Lebanon now Small Beer Third Way progress comes in fractions Jacko's snackos: in the land of the $30 cookie, this case takes the biscuit La Notebook Positively Negative How to win votes and influence people at the election Why I stand by my decision to broadcast Jerry Springer—the Opera The play is a satire aimed at the valueless amorality of the Jerry Springer Show It's frightening, what they're doing to us… More than anything, the Prime Minister wants us to be very scared. Hence the Blair Witch Project You simply can't trust IT Millions squandered, projects abandoned, scandals and scams—all because of our electronic addiction Thunderer: When failures conspire PC World By a Correspondent: Film legend weeps for family lost to tsunami Multiple Display Advertising Items Debate By a Correspondent: Pharmacist mother faces jail for running drug 'tuck shop' Blacks-only classes are common sense, declares principal Scope Tories put Blair's challenger on special needs in spotlight Lexus McCartney sisters will join Bush at celebration Hospitals and patients face The good, the bad and the infectious hygiene blitz over superbug churchill Increasing Resistance I murdered my son, said ex-SAS man in 999 call Multiple Display Advertising Items Dell Between love and hate in Balkan state Firstnight Multiple Display Advertising Items Firstnight Index Lebanese say spies, not troops, are the problem US rejects Syria's phased pullout as a half measure Italy seeks answers at state funeral for 'hero' secret agent Iraqis run a gauntlet of gunfire from a jittery US Army Heathrow By Our Foreign Staff: Kuwaiti women protest to get vote Multiple Display Advertising Items Bush deploys hawk as new UN envoy Why the US cannot afford to turn its, back on 'pink tide' Foreign Editor's Briefing Green Flag Latin America's poorest country faces break-up as Bolivian President quits Road work resumes despite unearthed Anzac remains The Times Confession spurs police to dig deep into 1843 murder (AP): Abu Ghraib charges stand (Reuters): Serbia accused (AP): 133 prisoners die (AP): Backpacker plea (AP): Child 'slaves' Pregnant MP bares bump to promote more babies Multiple Display Advertising Items Comment (Reuters): Fewer attacks by Taleban (AP): Congo rapes (Reuters): Graves exhumed (Reuters): Munch art found (AP): Paper threatened (AP): Tank hits house Bloggers blag way into White House Multiple Display Advertising Items Blog Biography US car dealer tipped for London post Political donor to become ambassador as Bush rewards his campaign backers, writes Tim Reid in Washington Index Weak champions Westfield on list ITV audience falls Stock Markets Currencies Commodities FTSE 100 Dow Jones Boeing in turmoil as Stonecipher quits over illicit affair Fidelity donates £50,000 a quarter to Tory party BAE Systems buys US tank maker for £2.2bn Leading Donors BAE must get in under radar Chip Good Year may be an American but he is chief executive … Reinventions Mortgage LSE must now hope for quick courtship Need to Know Results in Brief FTSE 100 Euro First 80 Hang Seng Nikkei Gold Results in Brief North Sea Oil Look Ahead GE cuts cashflow Stop Press Canadian in roads 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 HSE Doubt over Minerva liability The Times Toshiba Corporation Black raises his bid to buy back Hollinger Inc BHP plans knockout bid in fight for WMC IoD demands rethink on tax Vodafone High street sales slow in February Setback for EU deal on state budget rules Lehman looks to buy IHG hotels Family sells Unwins off-licence chain vodafone Investors angry as STS bid war rages Bank of Scotland IPE to bring curtain down on open outcry floor trading Network Rail calls in the Navy to train new recruits LSE shares in tailspin after Börse drops offer German exchange puts on a brave face A charter for Africa's barefoot entrepreneurs Economic View Prince of darkness City Diary Bottom line City Diary Home work City Diary A party piece for Sir Howard To Investors in Electric & General Investment Trust … Play Station guru quits main board Welshman takes over at ailing Sony Reuters rises on hopes of a £1 billion investor windfall Larger Capitalisation Shares Stock Markets 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 Changes at Travis build up to an uncertain future Tempus The Day's Biggest Movers Taylor Nelson Sofres Gilts Sherwood advances as lawyers pile in Smaller Capitalisation Shares Ardana Business Equity Prices Banking & Finance Varilux 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 Bie Interim Executive Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Hans Bethe Wideranging physicist who helped to develop the atomic bomb and won the Nobel prize for his work on stellar and solar energy Hans Bethe, physicist, was born on July 2,1906. He died on March 6,2005, aged 98 Henry Hainworth Diplomat who served with distinction as Ambassador to Indonesia and the Disarmament Conference in Geneva in the 1970s Henry Hainworth, Cmg, Ambassador to Indonesia, 1968-70, was born on September 12,1914. He died on January 28,2005 Harold Brooks-Baker US journalist and publisher who established himself as an expert on the members and comportment of the British peerage Harold Brooks-Baker, publisher, was born on November 16,1933. He died on March 5,2005, aged 71 debate@thetimes. co. uk Debate the issues of the day as they happen Gaining by Division? Trevor Phillips thinks that black boys might learn more away from their white peers. Do you agree? Fathers for grades Making orders without notice Law Report Queen's Bench Division Times on Line Whatever next? Wrong direction Equality is sacred How separate? Revised sexual offence sentencing Court of Appeal Human rights breach confirmed European Court of Human Rights Like for like A firm understanding What's your view? Build on the positive Forthcoming Marriages Service of Thanks Giving Luncheon Appointments Lecture Memorial Service Birthdays Births Deaths To place death notices, acknowledgements or notices … Court Circular Memorial Services In Memoriam-Private Bridge Chess Multiple Display Advertising Items Nature Notes On this Day March 8,1975 Winning Move Five-Day Forecast Jet stream brings out Dutch skaters Weather Eye Times on Line Index Carberry sends out challenge to male order Racing Times Test Turf talk becomes child's play Oneway goes for Champion Renault Team Exeter The Wright Track Southwell Results from Yesterday's Three Meetings Martin Pipe has 15 of the 42 entries in the Sunderlands … The Results Service Dream team broken by Ljubicic Today's Fixtures Football The Times Britain must let the good times roll Tennis Davis Cup Slap on the wrist for Robinson Rugby Union England supporters will not be lost in France in 2007 Complete Draw for the Pool Stage of the 2007 World Cup Tomorrow England Bulls keen for settled Vainikolo to sign new deal Rugby League The Times World Rankings New coach lifts Eton to triumph Ashby's chance Harold comeback Golden Fallon Woods returns to peak at right time on crowded summit Golf Protests and scandal cast shadow over Paris labour of love Olympic Games Good Sheppard preached hard truths on the field Cricket Medal haul obscures letdowns Athletics England given gentle World Cup opening The Times Early days yet for improving Armstrong Cycling Public apathy the damning indictment on Eriksson's reign Coca-Cola offers fans a ticket to transfer lottery Nick Szczepanik believes that the soft-drinks giant will make enemies as well as friends Sir Alex Ferguson spent years trying to fine-tune his … Life's a pitch at Cambridge The only people who can curtail swearing by footballers … Martin Samuel Times on Line Wigan policing row heads for court What Clubs Pay for Security The Premiership Today Newcastle revival raises Hollywood ambitions Diouf lifts Bolton as problems mount for Keegan Barclays Premiership Sporting Index How They Stand The Times Crossword Ferguson seeks hope in history books European Cup Th€ Gam€ Index Mourinho in no mood for Barcelona's peace process The Times Th€ Gam€ The Times T2 Quotes of the Day Placating the mob: why it's usually easy but rarely right Not the retiring type Eastern promise A master at work Picture Gallery The Ethicist Madonna's a cynic and Elton's offensive. Next? Despite the Broadway flop of his musical Taboo Boy George has set up home in New York—where Andrew Billen finds no target is safe from his MacHinegun barbs Flying tonight: 3,400 miles from the sea to my plate Cod is no longer god, and haddock's had it—yet we're eating more fish than ever. So what is it and where is it from? Steve Boggan on the hi-tech revolution that brings it to your table Now Cook It. . . Pssst... you wanna score some gum? An expat in Singapore, Alexandra Borthwick finds its chewing gum ban hard to swallow—but enjoys the Prohibition thrill The Times Send Jane your Queries Saturday in body & soul Virtual Pain Relief NB Cutting Fractures Double Trouble Genetic Excuse Doctor's Orders Don't bet on this spread It is possible to reduce your cholesterol levels by eating Benecol—but only if you also adopt other diet and lifestyle changes, says The Times nutritionist, Jane Clarke Let's go for a wok round your kitchen Dish Su Doku for Beginners For an active life, Life Time A Churchill Trust research grant has changed the lives of many retired people. Heather Nicholson reports No TV or radio, so it's five books a month Age of Enlightenment It's trench warfare on the streets Dress for your Shape A trench coat is a great classic, and this season comes in bright prints and vivid colours as well as the traditional beige, says Eve Thomas Why would an Mp from Fulton North need help from a fashion Pr? Fighting Forty Index Peckham Library, South London Before they got the builders in Architecture a show of architectural drawings gives a vivid insight into the imagination and inspiration behind some of Britain and the world's most iconic structures, says Matt Shinn Before they got the builders in First Choice Come into the cold Photography Chilly scenes of the everyday life of the polar Inuit of northwest Greenland give Joanna Pitman a warm sense of community People of the Ice and Snow Radio Theatre The Invention of Love Soaring through the pain barrier Dance The Age of Unbeauty Concert ll trionfo Barbican Opera & Ballet Concert LPO/Metzmacher Festival Hall TV & Radio Radio Choice The Times Index Television Multichannel Choice Answers from Back Page Main Channels Entertainment Factual Sport Prime Time Film Guide Kids Television Terrestrial Champions League Live: Viewing Guide Fred Dibnah's Made in Britain BBC Two, 8.30pm Variations This World: Tiger Traffic BBC Two, 9pm Shameless Broadway Danny Rose Film Choice Stealing Beauty BBC The Texas Chain Saw Massacre Channel On the move with Big Brother Last Night's TV Happy campers all True Fiction T2 Quiz T2 Crossword Polygon Su Doku Win Puzzle Book and Champagne Word Watching New low-cost Hearing Aid for Pensioners! The Times The Game Says Feeling Frisky? I Know Just the Man David Baddiel has a novel way to make English fans behave abroad Who Will Go through? Tony Cascarino Picks his fine up for the quarter-finals Chelsea's Valiant Trouper Leading Lights Form Guide Del Piero's Artistry May Well Maximum Impact Dan Brennan speaks to Barca's latest Argentinian shooting star Formguide United Put their Faith in a Ruud Awakening The manager is ready to gamble on his less-than-fit Euro-talisman, writes Oliver Kay Formguide Pirlo the Key to San Siro Roma on Rise Matthew Spiro on the outstanding Monaco goalkeeper who continues to catch the eye of Arsène Wenger Formguide Times on Line Nights to Remember When Lee Left Mark on Cup Tony Evans on an epic rearguard action Laughing in the Face of Adversity Russell Kempson finds Lauren confident of being able to make progress in Europe Formguide Phantom Forecasts Progress Wiltord Shows what Arsenal are Missing Oldboy's Network The ex-Gunner tells Ben Lyttleton that he now has new goals Formguide Lucozada Sport Tarnished Kewell Formguide Krzynowek Has Dudek in his Sights Ben Lyttleton on a player dubbed the Polish Robertp Carlos Porto Restore Faith in Coach The Script in Two Colours Gabby Logan Liverpool's fantasy could yet become Everton's living nightmare - and here's how Mind Game Maestros The Mourinho factor has been seen before Newcastle Face Spectre of 97 UEFA Cup Boro Relish a Final Preview What Makes Champions: The Times Headline of the Week Your Weekly Briefing Inside Contact us The Top Stories Nursing Titbits Other Views Policy proposals signal countdown has started Issue of the Week Pre-Election Fever Index Job Well Done The Week in Numbers On a Downer? Rape: Proof of Guilty? Public Opinion New Medical Research Prescription for nurses' rights Health Media Monitor Lack of privacy riles mentors NHS lures back lecturers Index Course Watch Careers Councils . . . Get Ready to Kick off Reformer brings Pop to London Interview Paul Stephenson, the new Deputy Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, aims to engage with the public through problem orientated policing. Stewart Tendler reports The Seventh Annual In the Professional Press Seen in Hansard Boys blamed for bad behaviour Education Other Stories we Liked How to avoid the e-pitfalls Sure Start's end is in sight Index Taxpayers fund jobs and feed the fat cats Employment Foreign Ways Fraudsters hit the jackpot Procurement The plan is to think small Procurement Hero . . . And Villain Inducements can backfire Housing How They See us Legislation Update Job Watch Director of Inferim Resourcing Tribal Resourcing Career maps can cure those itchy feet How to . . . Manage Talent What Worked for Me Data File Public v private debate hots up Work Practices James Strachan, chairman of the Audit Commission, is of the opinion that the public sector knocks the socks off the private sector. But is this view correct? Lessons I Have Learnt Sir Digby Jones, Director-General of the CBI Public Opinion There are no guarantees because no individual can determine the outcome of collective efforts Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Vacancies Multiple Display Advertising Items The Times Educational Supplement Multiple Classified Advertising Items Over to you . . . What Worked for us agenda@thetimes. co. uk Diary Dates West Minister The First Stop for Public Policy Debate Detention without Trial Multiple Display Advertising Items Britain is losing its dignity with this Whitehall farce Our constitutional principles should be determined by the rule of law rather than by Osama bin Laden, says David Pannick Charles Clarke Can't Explain why the Men Have Been Detained for so Long Lawyer of the week The Times Times Online Multiple Display Advertising Items Are you a Clementisceptic? Firms that ignore the implications of the legal services review could be in for a rude awakening, reports Edward Fennell law week What the legal journals are reporting this week Mission to Mayfair In the City Pulp fiction Megaphone diplomacy Child's play Tough on crime: teenagers put on trial by their peers Teen Courts have helped to reduce youth offending in America. Can they do the same in Britain? Frances Gibb reports lawboard@thetimes. co. uk Keeping your Bills up to date There will be no smoke without ire Employers can take no heart from the Government's U-turn, reports Alex Wade Judges put to the test: can they manage? tradingplaces@thetimes. co. uk Picture Gallery Counsel Saudi Arabia First elections point the way to a process of democracy Michael Knipe introduces a 16-page report on now Saudi Arabia is facing up to its challenges The prospect of the vote being given to women is being widely debated This Focus supplement has been produced by The Times … Two construction companies lead the boom in building Saudi Facts at a Glance Planners get up steam for a cross-country railway Michael Theodoulou reports on a scheme to link Jedda and Damman Kingdom bounces back from turbulent oil year Justin Keay explains why Saudi Arabia is still the No1 supplier It is determined to re-establish itself as the undisputed global producer Saudi Railways Organization Supreme Commission for Tourism Gas industry becomes a heavy player The main objective is that natural gas drives Saudi industrialisation New law opens up mining to outsiders Multiple Display Advertising Items Saudi women make impact on business Rehabilitation Programs Riyadh's landmark election sparks widespread debate Michael Knipe reports that more men are backing votes for women Big demand for property sends prices rocketing The private sector is behind the ambitious construction projects, says Michael Knipe Gulf Research Center Non-Gulf citizens to enjoy a promenade life style Billion-Pound Plan Makes a Start Multiple Display Advertising Items Visitors flock to visionary city Michael Knipe looks at ambitious Yanbu al-Nakl Thirty years ago it was an empty stretch of desert along the Red Sea Rikaz Opening up thousands of years of history to tourists Michael Theodoulou reports on the plans to attract more visitors Royal Commission for Inball and Yanbu Ma'aden Eloquent prince aims to counter the stereotypes Saudi ambassador is winning sympathy, writes Michael Binyon Saedan Insurance sector has room to grow Banks thrive as market reforms see shares soar Michael Theodoulou reports retail banking is flourishing Abdul-Raouf Ibrahim Batterjee & Brothers Booming farming sector has world's largest dairy farm Irrigation and water supply play a vital role in every agricultural plan Saudi Binladin Group
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