News from 18/01/2007
2007; Gale Group;
Autores
Giles Smith, Andrew Robson, Amanda Andrews, Phil Yates, Alyn Shipton, Widget Finn, Carol Lewis, Andy Wood, Neelam Verjee, David Brown, Zahid Hussain, Martin Birchall, James Harding, Debbie Harrison, Mark Souster, Holly Sheldon, David Rose, Philip Howard, Camilla Cavendish, Christine Seib, David Chater, Dominic Wells, Richard Hobson One-Day Cricket Correspondent, Elizabeth Judge, George Romanowski, Carl Mortished, Sam Marlowe, Andrew Greenwood, Wendy Ide, Kevin Eason, Joe Joseph, Robin Pagnamenta, David Sharrock, Ben Webster Transport Correspondent, Jane MacArtney, Siobhan Kennedy, Anthony Browne, Tom Bawden, Dominic Walsh, Dan Sabbagh Media Editor, Debra Craine, David Baker, Gary Jacob, Dr Emanuel Moran Specialist Adviser, Rosemary Bennett, Dan Sabbagh, Dalya Alberge Arts Correspondent, Ian Cockerill, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Stephen Farrell, Alan Hamilton, Anatole Kaletsky, Rhys Blakely, Quentin Langley, Charles Bremner, Nigel Ogilvie, Adam Sherwin Media Correspondent, Matt Dickinson Chief Football Correspondent, Norman Hammond Archaeology Correspondent, David Charter, Stuart Crainer, Hugo Rifkind, Derwent May, James Mottram, Neil Addison, Peter Mahaffey, Russell Kempson, Simon Midgley, Gary Duncan Economics Editor, Oliver Kay, Jane Wheatley, Mark Henderson Science Editor, Patrick Hosking Banking and Finance Editor, James Harding Business Editor, Tom Baldwin, Scott Rutherford, Ann Treneman, David Robertson Business Correspondent, John Hopkins Golf Correspondent, Rob Wright, Neil Harman Tennis Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Ian Evans, Richard Garside Director, Adam Sage, Sarah Campbell, Christine Buckley Industrial Editor, Steve Coomber, Sean O'Neill, Jeremy Page, Burhan Wazir, Chris Campling, Patrick Hosking, Graham ColombÉ, Malcolm Bowden, Marcus Leroux, Damian Whitworth, Roger Boyes, Bohumil S. Drasar, Gabriel Rozenberg Economics Reporter, Nick Hasell, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Tom Dart, Rosemary Bennett Social Affairs Correspondent, Sheila Vince, Paul Simons, Julian Muscat, Kevin Maher, Michelle Henery, Mira Bar-Hillel, Nick Szczepanik, Mary Ann Sieghart, James Doran, Ian Johns, Henry Thompson, Des Dearlove, Dominic Maxwell, Matthew Parris, Graham Searjeant Financial Editor, George Caulkin, Russell Jenkins, Caitlin Moran, Alan Lee, Stephen Hoare, Peter Riddell, Geoff Hurst, Tony Dawe, Carly Chynoweth, Philip Webster, R. Dhar, John Naish, Mark Henderson, Gregory Topalian, Martin Waller, Carl Mortished International Business Editor, Sarah Butler, Ashling O'Connor, Benedict Nightingale, Angus Batey, Paul Larter, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, Stephen Dalton, Virginia Selby, Nicola Woolcock, Bill Edgar, Tony Halpin, James Christopher, Adam Sherwin, Michael Evans, Clare Dight, Owen Slot, Olav Bjortomt, Nicola Copping, Richard Ford, Bryce Elder, Nunzio Quacquarelli, Christopher Irvine, Stephen Pollard,
ResumoIndex Under surveillance: the 21/7 suspects Give us guns — and troops can go, says Iraqi leader Prime Minister wants change of US policy Mistakes over Saddam hanging, Times told Peak rail commuters 'must expect to stand' Mapping the future BA on shopping spree Surgery botched £151 BBC licence Shevchenko anger Index Comment World Business Register Sport Index Timesonline Miscellany Today's weather The Times Reality TV creates a very surreal diplomatic cris Big Brother Racism row India lodges Big Brother protest Blair and Brown drawn into row Meanwhile, Brown sets out his masterplan to reshape the world The debate rages online Pink Patients given botched surgery at NHS-funded private clinics Poor statistics mask the problem Growing alarm over quality of care Operating cost Hosepipe ban lifted after a year's wait Death of coma wife Boy choked on pen Nanny gets a 12% pay rise — but doesn't like living in Seat 'It's a lovely way to work' How police took pictures of bomb suspects in the Lakes 21/7 trial Jury is shown surveillance photos Accused exercised with rucksacks Bringing it all together Defendant 'married four days before the attempted attacks' IKEA Don't expect a seat for your £5,000, rail chief tells outraged commuters Commuters told to avoid peak travel Big fare increases are not ruled out Guitar $ Musical Insrument Auction Ltd Morgan Stanley The Times Make-up or not, Tony Blair was on fighting form at … O2 Green fades to beige at No 10 People A US judge has ordered Jerry Seinfeld to pay almo Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt have moved to the somewhat Good to see that the Tories aren't frightened of the … Jamiroquai (the band fronted by the man in the hat … Postscript Paula Radcliffe, who gave birth yesterday to her first child, with husband Gary Lough Tycoon jailed for using corrupt detectives to spy on opponents Toxic waste boss paid for phone taps Agency operated illegally for 5 years Criminal rates CPS and parents of child killer criticised Doherty boost NHS scepticism Molly offer rejected Natural leader Magnet Tyre that nearly blew Hamster away First photos of 288mph accident Presenter tells of crash on Top Gear Selfridges & Co Fast friends Game, set and another match for Betjeman Indian Summer Brown has a coherent view of the world — but do others in his party? The Leadership Gap Al-Maliki must repay the trust and courage of Iraqi voters Fossicking is no Folly Who knows what buried treasures Britons could unearth next? Are you a) a twit b) Salvador Dalí? Picture Gallery Green sinners, get your indulgences here Thunderer: I bet I know why the BMA is banging on about that Database doubts Gambling madness Scotland and the thorny road to independence Crime semantics Off with the jury Timesonline All change in the Lords Big bother Ordination of women Tainted words Easy street Are prices rising? It's all a question of class Blair: astronaut and man of profundity. Yeah, right Comment Dfs Hard birth for mother of all the parliaments Sky BBC licence fee increased to £151 Rise far less than broadcaster wanted Case weakened by stars' huge salaries Pdsa Anglian Home improvements Trust me. I'm a journalist PC World Treasure hunters — the new heroes of national heritage 57,500 artefacts unearthed last year Museums are reaping benefits Paul McKenna Training EasyJet It's five minutes to Armageddon, and Hawking tells the world to wake up . . . Climate change Warming on a par with nuclear threat Doomsday Clock closer to midnight Currys A tonne of difference Lloyds TSB Mfi Court expert 'was bogus scientist who bought PhD on internet' Jury is told that degree cost £700 Lawyers used him to challenge claims New safety rule for firemen: stay off the ladder Army training goes into private hands Cuts hit screening Ex-soldier jailed Columnist bailed Pinter's honneur HM Revenue & Customs No need to sound the alarm over the Union Bonhams Timesonline SEVENoaks Sound & Vision Stage is set for Python to win the full Monty Much Ado about Iraq, nothing to do with the Bard First night Theatre Days of Significance Swan, Stratford Laura Ashley The Holy Grail Super-ASBOs to tackle the bosses of the 'untouchable' underworld Up to 30 gangsters targeted a year Control orders to cost up to £80,000 Home Staff: Numbers on matchbox clue to 'occult murder' Long arm of law reaches for 'Mr Bigs' Prisoners held at court as jails fill up Legal aid reforms Teacher pay 'crisis' Diana date set Film director stable Actor's new role The Children's Society Israel Waziristan The hottest idea for family day out? A trip to see where 21 children died House of Horrors attracts hundreds Private eyes and nuns in the throng Cruelty and blunders Royal ruffled by tax, pacts and facts Socialist nominee on the defensive 'Too wealthy' and lacking any policies Kitchen Magic Argos The million-dollar signature that cost an official his life Green Flag Mayor of London Wesley-Barrell Britain aims to sink Merkel's plan to revive EU referendum VW chief used slush fund to buy off unions Bush backtracks on snooping (AP): A snip off the old block (AP): Foster deported to Australia (Reuters): First snow in Malibu in 20 years Mayor of London (AP): Toxic blaze as train derails Two million teenagers hooked on internet The 250 Volt Charge that Relieves Pain HSBC Growth online Mother wins a grandchild from tomb of soldier son Multiple Display Advertising Items Lawless land where al-Qaeda is safe in the embrace of the panthers and wolves Frontline Pakistan A Pakistani airstrike killed ten suspected Taleban and al-Qaeda militants in the border region of Waziristan on Tuesday. Nato commanders in neighbouring Afghanistan are alarmed by cross-border attacks on their forces. In this first extract from his new book Zahid Hussain, The Times Pakistan correspondent, … The Times Time to throw light on bonuses and stop gagging staff, says EOC British lessons from BP report Equity Office bid Real wages fall Lottery sales rise Quote of the day Toyota deal nod Business big shot Aircraft rivals vie for £15bn as BA gets out its wallet Poor reception Stock markets Blair faces new OECD pressure on halted BAE inquiry The foul-mouthed advocate of privatisation Picture Gallery Payout disclosure has bonuses Commodities Right carry on Timesonline Currencies Vive la France Need to know Results in brief Music firms talk tough on file-sharing Threat to sue internet providers Digital rise not offsetting CD slump Hazlitt invests in her GCap future New world pirates retain upper hand The Times The secret of comedy: timing The Times Cantor Index has opened a book on the successor at … City Diary Taking a charitable view of Chelsea City Diary Inflation leads to fall in real wages for first time since 1997 Greenpeace is going after Apple, claiming all sorts … City Diary Hours reduced Barclays Bank will today announce it is paying hundreds … City Diary Rumour of the day In the know Director deals Bet of the day Tiddler to watch Camelot lifts its Lottery chances with 3% rise in ticket sales Operator poised to retain licence New ways to play aid revenue growth Just the ticket IAG eyes Provident Financial offshoot OFT zeroes in on IVA adverts Countrywide may rethink LSE launches special deals Shire drug wins US approval New chairman joins COLT DSG shares slump on high street weakness Shoppers spend £7.6bn on the internet in run-up to Christmas Hot or not? Profits upgrade for Argos group The Big Red Book delivers problems for Woolies Apple shares jump 5% on strong sales Airbus in profit alert as it takes early hit on costs Annus horribilis for aircraft maker Boeing wins the race for orders Providence takes smaller cut of fund Timesonline Big shot Steve Jobs Alitalia departure sparks speculation SABMiller invests Sony Ericsson rises Goldman penalised JPMorgan ahead AMR back in black Toyota prepared to forge a technical alliance with Ford Team effort MPC members must get back to the basics Baker report prompts UK safety moves Opportunity for BP to lead industry on safety practices Times Online Wall Street London Financial Futures Major indices Commodities Eurotop 100 Money rates % Sterling spot and forward rates FTSE volumes European money deposits % Gold/precious metals Dollar rates Other sterling Exchange rates Alliance & Leicester slips on Merrill Lynch sell advice Large caps Maghreb boosted by Tunisia deal Small caps Gilts DSG shareholders give Clare dose of harsh reality after sales falter A strong brew Plant Health Care Equity Prices The Times The Times unit trust information service Full funds service at timesonline. co. uk/funds Toyota British funds This is a paid-for information service. For further … Law Report Weather Eye William Armstrong Imaginative publisher whose commercial acumen and diplomatic skills produced a string of bestsellers William Armstrong, publisher, was born on November 9,1938. He died of a blood disease on December 22,2006, aged 68 Alice Coltrane Jazz pianist who kept her husband's legacy alive and later retreated to further her spirituality Alice Coltrane, pianist, organist and harpist, was born on August 27,1937. She died from respiratory illness on January 12,2007, aged 69 Sneaky Pete Kleinow Pedal steel guitarist with the Byrds who rescued his instrument from redneck bathos Sneaky Pete Kleinow, guitarist and film animator, was born on August 20,1934. He died on January 6,2007, aged 72 Marshall Sehorn Last of the 1950s music industry's producer-hustlers Marshall Sehorn, talent scout, record promoter, producer and manager, was born on June 25,1934. He died of respiratory problems on December 5,2006, aged 72 Charles Hodgson Energetic and popular actor whose career embraced radio, film and television Charles Hodgson, actor, printer and publisher, was born on December 31,1927. He died of heart failure on December 21,2006, aged 78 Lives in Brief Disablement from one police force applies to them all Law Report Queen's Bench Division Trespassers can be evicted immediately Court of Appeal Court Circular Banquet Libya's legacy of concrete Church news Births Forthcoming Marriages Diamond Anniversaries Deaths Timesonline Memorial Services Announcements School Notices To place death notices, acknowledgements or notices … Bridge Chess Winning move Birthdays Anniversaries Newspapers Support Recycling Legal Notices Personals Court & Social The Times Public Notices Comet casts light on the tail of the Scots fireball Weather Eye Nature Notes On This Day January 18,1876 The libertarian and philosopher Auberon Herbert sparked a great debate in The Times by writing to condemn all those who practised vivisection. Here a "man of science" replies, questioning Mr Herbert's country pursuits Winning Move Weather Multiple Display Advertising Items ROL Reader Offers Ltd Come into the garden, it'll grow on you Late travel Multiple Display Advertising Items Short haul Long haul Take a seat for Sweden's moviefest Flintoff hits winning run as Newbury braves rain Racing Six-year-old takes lead from namesake Course relieved to avoid abandonment Newbury Yesterday's results Chepstow off Newcastle Lingfield Park Cricket Tommo's purple prose is another rick in the call Football Ludlow Racing Taunton The Wright track Course specialists Wolverhampton Querrey seeks lofty heights after time in revered company Tennis Australian Open Roddick has high hopes for teenager Monfils sees off last year's finalist Football Results Basketball Bowls Ice hockey NHL Snooker Tennis Football Fixtures Other sport Authorities in gesture of support to O'Sullivan Snooker Regular feeding frenzies show no signs of weighing heavily on Hatton Boxing Dust-up in the desert Owen Slot reports from Las Vegas where the world light-welterweight title challenger is fitter than ever, despite an often unhealthy lifestyle that threatens to cut short his career Ali day leaves nobody lost for words Sport on television Jeep New courses provide oasis in the desert for European Tour Golf The Times Unequal struggle for women players Behind schedule Earl's big chance Scotland routed Page markers Wheeler hot under collar after being left out in cold again Rugby union Baron accused by PRL representative Twickenham offers reassurance Blanco points finger at RFU as France revolts over Heineken Cup Reasons to be fearful England take soft option on captaincy as Strauss is overlooked Cricket Commonwealth Bank Series Flintoff gets nod despite Ashes flop Vaughan may be out for three weeks McRae attracted by the role of full-time Great Britain coach Rugby league Brisbane teams Captain's log $130 tells if you can bend it like Beckham Football Richards pledge No go for Eriksson Adams loses job Premiership clubs to cash in on £900m television windfall About-turn casts doubt over Larsson's future The Sunday Times Revealed: how your team shape Football Under the microscope In the first of a two-part series, Bill Edgar examines the tactics of the top Premiership clubs and reveals each side's favourite method for getting the ball into the net Tomorrow Neill cashes in to leave Liverpool frustrated Football Humiliated Newcastle exposed by a lack of reserve strength FA Cup Third-round replays Revised draw Routledge late show puts Coleman on the road to recovery Football FA Cup third-round replays Tottenham rely on quick one-two to provide knockout blow for Cardiff The Times The right piece for someone, but wrong shape in Mourinho puzzle Football Shevchenko speaks out Ukarine forward trying to find niche Fitness 'nothing to do with problem' VU Limited Figures of fun Blow to Chelsea's Ben Haim hopes Times Crossword 23,501 The Insider I'm no spy for Abramovich, says seething Shevchenko Exclusive Striker on 'lies, lies, lies' 'i will grit my teeth - I am not a quitter' The Times FA Cup Boxing Rugby union Index The face The determined outsider Did you see? Desperate divining The click Did you know? Holocaust heroine Did you hear? Please look after this battered bear A cardinal, a North American songbird, on an ice-covered branch in a nature centre in Benton Harbour after an ice storm swept through parts of Michigan Modern morals They're in big bother As Big Brother is deluged with complaints about racism directed at an Indian actress, Caitlin Moran argues that the three women responsible have gone beyond playground bullying into more dangerous territory A classic case of envy Never losing sight of the artistic vision Sargy Mann is a successful painter. He is also totally blind. He tells Jane Wheatley that it freed him to find out how good he was The AA The Times Why take Prozac when you can sing Prokofiev? Victory, but no compensation Let down gently 'I've got a gun at my head' Holly Sheldon wanted to show her mother the beauty of Bolivia. . . but they were both kidnapped by an armed gang and suffered a terrifying ordeal The Times Timesonline My PSA levels have doubled — do I need a biopsy? The Times Tips Bill Amberg chooses the best satchels Insider trading The Times The Times Suburban worrier Did Myleene give me a migraine? A Bumper Week Sex and the Nazis Once, twice, three times a pay day Spider-Man 3, Shrek 3, Pirates 3, Rush Hour 3: why will 2007 be the year of seeing treble? Kevin Maher investigates Queen They should have thought twice: notable threejects Back from the despair of Pitt When his A-list lead dropped out of his new film, the writer-director Darren Aronofsky was upset but undeterred, James Mottram learns The Times Black Book Oscar awaits this towering Babel Reviews Film It has its faults, but Alejandro Gonzáles Iñárritu's study of the many faces of communication breakdown knocks James Christopher for six Babel 15,133mins The Times James Longley's documentary about ordinary people in Iraq is essential viewing, says Wendy Ide The naked truth about going Dutch If you're in a Paul Verhoeven film get set to get your kit off, the actress Carice van Houten tells Kevin Maher Bobby Where are they now? Verhoeven's babes Have an award-winning time with Times Online Apocalypto Go to TimesOnline for a review of Hot Fuzz Venus Mommy direst Sean MacAulay's TV film of the week This Stallone comedy tanked, but it made a star of the scriptwriter Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot 1992 Mime Festival Reviews First night All Wear Bowlers Barbican Pit Multiple Classified Advertising Items Dance Royal Ballet Covent Garden Jazz Uri Caine CBSO Centre, Birmingham Theatre Royal Haymarket Cabaret The Icons in London The Venue, WC2 Tv&radio Inside out David Chater's choices Review Entertainment 24-hour listings highlights Prime-time multichannel planner Kids Factual Choice Sport Answers from Back Page BBC One Viewing Guide Waterloo Road BBC One, 8pm Bill Oddie Back in the USA BBC Two, 8.30pm The Truth about Food BBC Two, 9pm Variations The Trial of Tony Blair Channel 4,10pm The 30 Greatest Political Comedies Channel 4,11.35pm Send Me No Flowers (1964) Film Choice Channel 4,1.35pm Bamboozled (2000) Channel 4,3.10am The Emerald Forest (1985) MultiChannel BBC Four, 10pm Caught in the unjust nick of time Last Night's TV Su Doku Text Challenge — Win Flights to Barcelona Times2 Quiz Times2 Crossword No 4115 Picture Gallery Word Watching Polygon Picture the loan Index New Leicester Square Casino Sales and Marketing Index Inside The Times Work-life blend blurs boundaries The Week in Work Statwatch What Else Happened Good Week Bad Week Maths grad targets vintage crop Profile Sam Lindo tells Sarah Campbell how his family's Cornwall sheep farm became an award-winning vineyard and winery Toyota Smokers' Clubs The Office Psychologist Make a grand entrance How to. . . Write a Covering Letter When applying for a job the covering letter creates the all-important first impression. Clare Dight speaks to the experts to find out how to make your opening gambit the best one possible Test Yourself . . . Do You Have an Executive IQ? The Lowdown Notice period need not be a jail sentence Work Life Challenge Randstad work solutions Web Watch How Do I Become a Company Secretary NAO Foreign postings are a big draw for students The Times Top 100 Graduate Employers A wide range of jobs and the promise of a posting abroad are just two of the many reasons why graduates apply for posts with the Foreign Office, says Martin Birchall No 54 Foreign Office It's a pressure cooker Working in the City Investment banking is as glamorous and lucrative as it gets. But with the power to make and break companies comes a hefty helping of pressure, says Debbie Harrison New Recruit to High-Flyer Get the Right Attitude Deadline Buster MBA Choices The Times Rout the myths of management Case Study First-Time Managers New managers will improve their chances of making a success of running the show by identifying just five misconceptions The 60-Second Business Book Management f-Laws: How Organizations Reality Work, by Russell L. Ackhoff et al (Triarchy Press, £20) Simply inspirational MBA Interview Sarah Campbell meets Vimmi Singh, a mother of two who has used her MBA and a large slice of personal drive to launch a business network for dynamic Asian women Case Study Madonna Course Watch Spanish architect and engineer inspires our winner Competition Test Yourself . . . Answers A policy of growing its own managers makes FedEx a company of opportunity for its employees, as Carol Lewis learns What It's like Working for . . . You Need a New Job when . . . Data File Statwatch Sales and Marketing A Career Guide to Opportunities in . . . An unlikely coupling and yet somehow it works L'orÉal Inside The Times Marketing Opinion What's It Really like . . . To Work in Sales and Marketing Quick-change artists Opportunities in . . . Marketing Would-be marketers need to possess a firm grasp of how punters use the stream of new ideas which keep transforming the business landscape. Clare Dight reports Sales and marketing duel has one clear winner for graduates The Graduate Jobs Market Martin Birchall reports on how the popular perception that selling is low in status has led companies to use alternative descriptions in an attempt to attract applicants The Times Are you able to sell ice to the Inuit? Sales Quiz Pitching to the basest of all human urges or the heights of ethical propriety? Find out what sort of salesperson you'd be O2 Fun, Ferraris and loads of cash Sales Motivators Sarah Campbell finds that indoor footie and exotic weekends are welcome extras, not substitutes for financial rewards when it comes to creating a dynamic sales team Multiple Display Advertising Items Quiz Answers Sales Opinion Careers in Career It's no place for spivs Myth Buster Sales Carly Chynoweth meets selling professionals who don't want to flog their customers unwanted goods just for a bit of commission. They want to make them happy . . . Sales and Marketing Resources L'orÉal Multiple Display Advertising Items Careers of the Week 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 Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Index Cranfield University IESE Only way is up as MBA takes on the world Des Dearlove finds on-campus recruitment at the heart of the boom in the marketplace The Latest on the Business School Front China sets the pace on young CEOs Stephen Hoare finds that grey hair doesn't guarantee success London Business School Advice from a British Boss Practitioners bridging gap to the 'real' world Stuart Crainer finds a shift of emphasis in teaching methods University of Leeds Shortfalls Likely to Instigate Reinvention The brochure stars who are too grand to teach Stuart Crainer on professors who do a disappearing act Henley Durham Business School Cass banking on new dean to add to the attraction Des Dearlove meets Richard Gillingwater The sunny way to study for an MBA Studying need no longer be all hard work, says Steve Coomber Aston Business School Stepping stones to ease people back into work Widget Finn on the business schools targeting MBA 'returners' Loughborough University Undisputed champion still reigns but challenger has potential to cause upset Steve Coomber on the evolution of the MSc Kingston University London Customising the classroom Des Dearlove on the rise of MBAs that are tailored to suit students Managing with Motherhood Sharing is the name of the game Des Dearlove and Steve Coomber look at the importance of group effort University Of Southampton Just the ticket: resourceful Susle Ogeborg tastes success with her Chocolotto cards Variety the spice of life for future students Nunzio Quacquarelli examines the array of bursaries on offer Sweet reward for the wife who tapped into spouse's MBA skills Widget Finn finds a chocoholic with tasty ideas University of Bath University of Leicester Work placements with a difference — they are useful A new breed of business intern wants to learn entrepreneurial skills, Stephen Hoare discovers Not Just Here for the the Beer Where you can learn to be an entrepreneur Are business brains born or made, asks Simon Midgely Imperial College London Fortune Favours the Brave Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Cass Business School
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