News from 14/02/2006
2006; Gale Group;
Autores
Giles Smith, Andrew Robson, Amanda Andrews, Greg Hurst and Philip Webster, Andrew Billen, Lord Poole, Andrew Pierce, Neelam Verjee, DJM, Tom Dyckhoff, Frances Gibb Legal Editor, Peter Lansley, Philip Webster, Ben Webster and Jonathan Clayton, Alex Wade, Philip Howard, Toby Bainton Secretary, Hilary Finch, David Chater, Clive Davis, Elizabeth Judge, Dr Paul Fitton, Ken Sneath, Carl Mortished, Patrick Kidd, Amanda Andrews Media Business Correspondent, Sam Marlowe, Christine Seib and Rosemary Bennett, Geoff Brown, Joe Joseph, Nicholas J. G. Green, Jane MacArtney, Donald Hutera, Andrew Lee, Stewart Tendler Crime Correspondent, Tom Bawden, Dominic Walsh, Dan Sabbagh Media Editor, James Doran Wall Street Correspondent, Iain Corlett, James Turner, David R. Dunsmore, Tim Reid, Angela Jameson Industrial Correspondent, Dalya Alberge Arts Correspondent, Janet Reibstein, Libby Purves, Jonathan Gornall, Nicholas Blanford, Bill Sheppy, James Delingpole, David Hands, Charles Bremner, Chris Johnston, Jonathan Richards, Graham Keeley, Adam Sherwin Media Correspondent, Stefanie Marsh, David Pannick, QC, Liz Chong, Tim Teeman, Hugo Rifkind, Caroline Merrell Banking Correspondent, Charlie Rapple, Russell Kempson, Edward Fennell, Gary Duncan Economics Editor, Oliver Kay, Gerard Baker, Neil Harman, Tom Baldwin, Mark Henderson Science Correspondent, Sam Coates, Pete Paphides, Ann Treneman, Rob Wright, Geoffrey Dean, Neil Harman Tennis Correspondent, Martin Samuel, Raymond Keene, Ian Evans, Gabrielie Starkey, Matt Dickinson, Matt Hughes, Dr Tanya Byron, Rosemary Bennett Deputy Political Editor, Peta Bee, Chris Campling, Bronwen Maddox, Vivien Kent, Patrick Hosking, Richard Owen, Christopher Martin-Jenkins Chief Cricket Correspondent, Mark Irving, Kit Davidson, David Mattin, Nick Hasell, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Paul Simons, Adam Fresco, John Cooper, James Doran, Philip Webster Political Editor, Larry David, Ashling O'connor, Ella Stimson, Alan Lee, Martin Willcox, Anthony Loyd, Peter Riddell, Phil Parkinson, Colchester United Manager, Jeffrey Robinson, Carly Chynoweth, Peter Jenson, Lewis Stuart, Philip L. J. Barton, Tom Bawden and Liz Chong, Chris Ayres, George Cunningham Member of Parliament, Carl Mortished International Business Editor, James Jackson, Nigel Hawkes Health Editor, Chris Nicholson, Benedict Nightingale, Stephen Cragg, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, Stephen Dalton, Ben Hoyle, Gareth Morgan, Leo Lewis, David Powell, Kate Allen, Richard Morrison, Frances Gibb, Valerie Grove, Adam Sherwin, Abigail Rayner, Michael Evans Defence Editor and Anthony Loyd, Owen Slot, Jan Raath, Edward Gorman Sailing Correspondent, Ross Anderson, Sam Lister Health Correspondent, Patience Wheatcroft, Kevin Martin, Joe Bolger, Christopher Irvine, Chris Ayres and Alice Fordham,
ResumoThe Times ID card victory in face of rebellion Bitter pill for NHS Index Cheney allegations Pensions clash 'So what do you think happens in a war?' Donor breakthrough for cloning research Soldiers held for questioning over Iraq tape beating In the Times Today The Times 'The illusion of Britain as a friendly force has gone' Migration curbs to help young Spectator gets new Editor Cold calls under investigation (AP): Mexico pledge over MacColl Clarification Correction AXA Luxury Upgrade Blair has brush with disaster as aircraft engine fails at 90mph 'Polypill is a life saver that would drain NHS resources' Not a perfect cure, but much better than nothing Many heart attacks unrecognised Five accused of WPC's murder Surgeon 'flawed' Net 'death search' Buncefield looter Relatives charged Cyclist iPod death Street protest DB Harry's art teacher to get £45,000 from Eton Party's over as big acts prefer to stay away Rebel Forces The ID card vote is won—now The Government majority is halved but enough loyal MPs ensure Bill is passed, report Greg Hurst and Philip Webster Lend me your ears. And your fingers, toes, eyes ... Meet the pink tie, so much nicer than the red tie Access all areas as the Chancellor sets out his stall Never mind what it does, it's what the mobile looks like that counts The hottest new phones put style over substance, reports Elizabeth Judge from the 3GSM World Congress in Barcelona Arsenal But if You Still Want the Features ... Ryanair Charity bidders don't want to think in pink People Charles Kennedy was back in the Commons chamber yesterday "Stephen Hawking came to the club not long ago Peugeot Tragedy! Following on from our inability to promise … Sienna Miller sang the praises of the single life last … Picture Gallery Believing her biography of Pamela Travers Ps Playing the Numbers Game Multiple Display Advertising Items Up to 3m people not ready for midnight shift to chip and PIN Billie-Jo video is released Kingfisher Fennel Hewitt comes under smoking fire Little big cats take pride of place Lotto rapist faces damages appeal Third victim of school trip crash easyJet Annual bill for sick police on full pay reaches £245m maxjet Vital Statistics British Heart Foundation Coastguard scrambled as set-top box sends SOS Saving shelf space Officers must share blame NHS contract will force dentists to go private Childcare relief Join the debate with Times readers worldwide Medjugorje: wait and see ID cards alert Dangers in postal voting Let wildlife thrive Sporting form The Times Action this Day It is not too late to beat the H5n1 virus Love, Actually In spite of the commercialism, Valentine still celebrates a basic instinct Welcome to online dating. But first, a gallery of our greatest members Acting Prime Minister Gordon Brown is a powerful speaker—but what is he saying? Thunderer: Diamonds can be for never Baby, you deserve better The under-3s should be at home with mum. That's why the law and the workplace must change Join the Debate The Times Join the Debate Today's news: soldiers are violent The sight of young squaddies beating prisoners is depressing-and utterly predictable Brown's war just doesn't add up: you can't kill terrorists with a calculator MPs attack BBC's £60m overspend Multiple Display Advertising Items Insurers seek results of breast cancer tests Citroën Vaccine for bird flu may be useless, say experts Cancer Research UK HSBC Cheap homes sell before a brick is laid First-time buyers queue all day to secure properties on land that does not have planning permission, reports Jonathan Richards Now Geldof takes up pen to warn of cocaine risks dfs Heartfelt Poet's hidden message says it all Lexus The Sharpest Critics Guilt, damage and a riveting performance first night Theatre Blackbird Albery, WC2 Tories go on charm offensive to Washington first direct Everyone agrees the visitors are a serious challenge Political Analysis Multiple Display Advertising Items Man who gave summer blockbuster its bite dies Exhibition promises to be the stuff of nightmares Ssangyoung Clergy work too hard, says bishop Smash Hits' final number Five-year rise in train violence British bulldog wins beauty contest Multiple Display Advertising Items But Here's where the Real Money is ... Crime pays for leading prosecutors Study pours cold water on Darwin's theory of life Multiple Display Advertising Items Times World News Cheney accused of cover-up over quail hunter shooting Hunting Votes, Ducking Issues Firing Line Hurricane Cost British Gas Katrina aid lost in million frauds, say investigators Loving gesture extended to all Guantanamo must close, says UN (Reuters): Uranium enrichment 'restarted' Zuma trial judge steps down homechoice digital home network Two rioters killed during protests at all poll results Lebanon still haunted by Hariri assassination egg You are ignorant of the law, says Saddam to judge Sticky Rice Dumplings Multiple Display Advertising Items Families stick to ancient dumplings Special new year food marks 2,000 years of togetherness, writes Jane MacArtney 'Monarch faces exile or death' (AP): Nazi 'Butcher of Genoa' dies, 97 Multiple Display Advertising Items $10m prizes for first to solve most urgent problems in science How It Strikes Multiple Display Advertising Items Cholera sweeps country after township 'cleanup' 'I could not go to the grave without first admitting my part in this abominable act' A letter from a member of a Francoist firing squad has illuminated changing attitudes, writes Graham Keeley Civil War Multiple Display Advertising Items Joan of Arc 'bones' test RSC Merkel's makeover gives her flying start-for now (Reuters): Ban stays on 'toxic' ship (AFP): $27 million snow (AP): Sweeping powers (AFP): Ministers resign (AFP): Cartoon message Extra time for MG Rover plan Google fears Software shortfall Dubai's P&o win Quote of the day Ministers will fight demands for pensions compensation Accenture set to win £500m Unilever contract FTSE 100 DMGT's final-salary plan holds key to sale Mortgages for Business Stock Markets Brown's chance to ride to pensioners' aid North Sea Oil Commodities Dating game Pound to Dollar Wall St walls Currencies Business Need to Know World Markets The day's biggest movers Results in brief Smaller stock to watch Briefing Directors' dealings Rumour of the day Bet of the day Look ahead Business big shot The Times Nokia phone plan Stop Press Oil price slips Italian fine lower Levene attacks defence strategy HSBC Mittal's French foe hits back at critics On the Ball Warner Music replaces international division boss Picture Gallery Dome deal to host Brit Awards BT and Endemol in 'on demand' tie-up EDF and Budweiser join ITV at World Cup Esporta can bid for rival and still return cash to shareholders United MEPs told to defend services law Patientline board backs chairman Hermes chief to stand down Stagecoach in £50m bus spree Cool reception for Kremlin vow to open up gas exports Former BP trader returns to market to help steer Arcadia Lukoil on acquisition trail for refineres outside Russia Shell chief attacks North Sea tax raid Merrill poised to gore rival in $8bn BlackRock deal Credit Suisse hit by new US rules Moving on Permira racks up £90m for Whittan Deutsche Post in deal for printer ONS finds £10bn bug in software reporting Credit Suisse Chairman of WPP tries to calm fraud claim fears Google shares fall amid revenue fears Pirelli to float tyre business Instore's shares fall 20% after second profit alert Back in firing line City Diary Baltic defences City Diary Recruiting for love City Diary Oracle Livedoor shares face Tokyo de-listing Cava caught in the crossfire of 'war for independence' Multiple Classified Advertising Items Tensions Bubbling over Oil pushes up industry output prices Bernanke needs to set a course quickly to avoid inflation's iceberg Wall Street London Financial Futures Major Indices Commodities Money Rates% Sterling Spot and Forward Rates FTSE Volumes European Money Deposits% Gold/precious Metals Baird & Co Dollar Rates Other Sterling Exchange Rates Kensington back up as broker highlights appeal for Provident Small Caps Gilts Workspace should continue to unlock workplace value Optos S&n advances after analyst fuels hopes of bid approach Stock Markets Large Caps Hanson Business Equity Prices The Times The Times Unit Trust Information Service RBS Nations Times Register Peter Benchley Writer whose first, novel, Jaws, terrified a generation and became Hollywood's first summer blockbuster Peter Benchley, novelist, journalist and screenwriter, was born on May 8, 1940. He died on pulmonary fibrosis on February 11, 2006, aged 65 Lives Remembered Yitzhak Kaduri Israeli mystic who late in life came from obscurity to a position of influence in the political life of the state Rabbi Yitzhak Kaduri, Israeli mystic and Kabbialah expert, was born in the autumn of 1897. He died on January 28, 2006, aged 108 Giorgio Spini Historian who in 1944 saved the Uffizi's priceless Giottos and Botticellis from destruction when they were found in a Tuscan cellar Giorgio Spini, historian, was born on October 23, 1916. He died on January 14, 2006, aged 89 Peter Isola Influential voice in the political and legal life of Gibraltar Peter Isola, QC, was born on March 20,1929. He died on January 28,2006, aged 76 Preferring Privy Council precedent to Lords Law Report Court of Appeal Substituting judgment to allow its enforcement abroad Queen's Bench Division Settlement offer is not unlimited Court of Appeal Judge Angelica Mitchell An exceptional lawyer who specialised in representing children Judge Angelica Mitchell, a Circuit Judge since 1998, was born on August 21, 1948. She died on cancer on February 7, 2006, aged 57 Court Circular Service The most Honourable Order of the Bath Legal Appointment Birthdays Anniversaries Latest Wills Births Forthcoming Marriages Deaths To place death notices, acknowledgements or notices Chess Multiple Classified Advertising Items Church News Bridge New York reduced to a frozen hell Weather Eye Nature Notes Winning Move The Times Five-Day Forecast Times Online Times Sport Class rise negates National lottery Racing Another Saturday, another contentious abandonment. … Yesterday's Results from Three Meetings Plumpton Pipe struggles to find solace during most difficult of times Course Specialists Times Online Folkestone New Castle The Wright Track Southwell Nadal's sole searching the key to his return Tennis Video panel clears Fakir over tackle Rugby League Heavy conditions bring race to life Sailing Henman left frustrated as the curse of Marseilles strikes again France climb up the rankings despite pain of injured pride Murray hopes plea falls on sympathetic ears Henson's return no guarantee of national selection Times Online Businesses queue for a piece of cool action Times Online Wayward snowboarders happy to stay out in cold Owen Slot finds the echo of an Olympic ideal as competitors balk against joining the mainstream The Times Martin gets back into the swing of things The Results Service Football Today's Fixtures Football Leading trio hurt on slopes Fowler off range First tests clear Medals Table One to Watch Samsung Curling fails to gain 'fist of nuff respect' Times Online India face test of plan for world domination Cricket Sachin Tendulkar (95) led India into a 2-1 lead in … England go in at the deep end as Fletcher targets uncharted water Mosley's plans take on rebels Saqlain switch England boost Mixed blessing Hatton in court Zelezny to retire Davis Cup rivals Kelly aims to maintain Leicester's progress Splashing out The Premiership Today Friends are reunited in Valentine's Day match Happily married, teetotal secular hermit required for Soho Square position The long and short of it The Times Celtic and Rangers Not Fit to Fight in the Premiership Dyer's long drive to put Colchester on the map FA Cup Fifth round Russell Kempson talks to 'The Butcher' with plans to give Chelsea the chop The Biggest Week of my Life Tomorrow Mourinho angered by Chelsea's failure to compete Gascoigne on Merthyr's mind Shiels operation Sotnick hits out Gregory return Rebel with a cause fights his way back into the limelight Peter Jenson on Thomas Gravesen, who has been forced to battle for his place in the Real Madrid team Speaking up Supporters Say Times Online In the Club The Times 'Busy' Blatter neglects to follow Uefa in damning diving cheats Oliver Kay says that the president of Fifa is leaving governing body open to criticism West Ham leave Bruce to reflect on junior choice Teenage Cancer Trust How They Stand Manager to launch inquiry as Butt heads for home The Times Crossword 23,212 The Insider The Great Britain Winter Olympics team are feeling … The Scots retrospectively awarded gold medals last … E-Mail Liverpool provide the inspiration for Gilberto Sport Chelsea faced with turf war Harewood Hammers Home Advantage The Times Who's Backing our Campaign? times passnotes theclick theface Beauty and the beast thebulletin contents Hidden happiness True intimacy is private, and that's why we rarely read about the many happy couples, says Janet Reibstein in a new book Happiness is lived out behind closed doors; we've come to believe that happy relationships are fairy stories Get married, be happy, look younger: what the research shows Six top tips for a successful relationship Modern morals Facing a Dilemma Picture Gallery Creationism lives: well, would you Adam and Eve it An Olympian task for Sir Mick Dedicated to love If I were … Tony Blair, I'd start carrying a toolkit around everywhere, says Hugo Rifkind TCM 'I'm frightened of the ordinary' The Andrew Billen Interview Charles Dance, the epitome of the suave English toff, and lately the sinister villain, has acted his way out of his working-class roots He loves women but unless they're called Judi or Maggie, they can be at the wrong end of his ancedotes The Times The workout It might help to have a little faith when it comes to getting fit, suggests Peta Bee Parents I love you and I'm sorry it came to this When Michaela Wegner was banned from seeing her boyfriend, she killed herself. Her mother talks to Abigail Rayner Given her time again, Lorijane says she would do nothing differently The Times Our daughter is too afraid to be alone for even a moment A Problem Shared mentuesday A different type of hero David de Rothschild tells Stefanie Marsh why he's off to the North Pole Auctionair Arctic on the rocks? Microwave Man This is the sad day, chaps, when more is realy more The kit A DAB hand at the radio France's Favourite Coffee Ok, I admit it. I do have relationships with toys James Delingpole confesses to an adult obsession: Monsterism plastic figures Ferries Dish Goose-fat potatoes Valentine's Day Messages A secret rendezvous France's Favourite Coffee France's Favourite Coffee France's Favourite Coffee Multiple Display Advertising Items arts An exhibition of themselves Behind Alice Rawsthorn's sudden resignation lies a bitter struggle over what 'design' means, says Tom Dyckhoff Now Showing in Cinemas across the Country To be brutally frank, it's a winner Photography With £30,000 up for grabs, no artist can afford to be 'nice', reports Tim Teeman However odd and eccentric they seem, Soth accords his subjects dignity The genesis of genius Oil sketches were preliminary studies for larger works, and no one did them better than Tiepolo, says Mark Irving Mary Poppins Odna Concert Barbican Scorched Jazz Barbican Dance Sara Baras Sadler's Wells Theatre Futures Theatre 503, SW11 Entertainments Concert Philharmonia/MacKerras Queen Elizabeth Hall Pop Clap Your Hands Say Yeah Battle Koko, NW1 tv & radio Radio Choice Chris Campling British Airways David Chater's choices Prime-time multichannel planner Entertainment 24-hour listings highlights Kids Factual Sport television multichannel Choice Answers from Back Page BBC One Viewing Guide David Chater Viewing Guide Surviving Disaster BBC One, 9pm Variations DC: Shameless Channel 4,10pm I, Samurai BBC Two, 11.20pm The Great Gatsby (TVM, 2000) BBC Two, 12.30pm Film Choice Moonfleet (1955) Channel 4,1. 50pm Ulee's Gold (1997) Channel 4,1. 35am Children growing old gracefully Last Night's TV Joe Joseph Here were children whose zest for life and all its wonders was barely diminished by their frailty Su Doku Cubed times2 Quiz Olav Bjortomt times2 Crossword Picture Gallery Word Watching Polygon Sunrise Senior Living Public Agenda Headline of the Week Your Weekly Briefing Inside Contact US The Top Stories Brandsoftheweek Otherviews Money problems leave sector with few choices Issue of the Week Payments The Top Jobs Easy Access? Theweekinnumbers In Custody Unclaimed Benefits Public Opinion Management 4 Seeninhansard Nip fear of change in the bud Management Otherstoriesweliked Mix-up over sector skills Pursuit of a model escape Public Safety Director of Finance and Administration, Barrow Cadbury … Survey puts the ODPM on the spot Councils Question mark over PFI sums Finance Excellence can hinder efficiency Finance Togetherness plays a lead role Careers Anne Cuthbertson, Anna Walker and Ewart Wooldridge, speakers at the Public Service Leadership conference tomorrow, tell Carly Chynoweth about collaborative working Mediamonitor Visit the Public Agenda Website and Search our Jobs … Public Service Leadership 2006 Intheprofessionalpress Health 6 Newmedical Research There's a cold front on the way Health Public Service Leadership 2006 Carers share patients' pain NHS picks bones of ageism Index Academies' deals mean exclusions Education School poll notes lack of options Education Local groups feel squeezed Charities Turning traffic jams to dust Transport Hero … Court rules on concessions Housing Foreignways Legislation Update Jobs 8-15 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 Not Jobs Property tax will weigh on the aged Over to you … Whatworkedforme Whattheysaid Diarydates Councils … Get Ready to Kick off Law Multiple Display Advertising Items 'Price is important, but quality can't be sacrificed' Lord Carter of Coles wants to introduce market-based legal aid, writes Frances Gibb CEOP The Times Law Section The dangers of buying a fake alibi on the net 'We hope this signals a more secure future for legal … Changes must encourage more solicitors into publicly funded work, writes Kevin Martin Timesonline Drawing a jilbab over a schoolgirl's religious rights How should bungs be treated? How can football—both at home and internationally—stop illegal payments, asks Edward Fennell lawyer of the week The choice In the City Cheap publicity Low intellect? Brief encounter Your shout readers' queries The College of Law on inheritance tax, football shirts and copyright tradingplaces@thetimes. co. uk lawdiary@thetimes. co. uk Picture Gallery Would you take a stand against suing doctors? Multiple Display Advertising Items
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