News from 20/06/2007
2007; Gale Group;
Autores
Clive Coleman, Andrew Robson, Penny Scott, Julie Daniels, Sarah Potter, Greg Hurst Political Correspondent, John Clements, Gary Duncan, John Stewart, Magnus Linklater, Peter Lansley, James Rossiter Property Correspondent, Ivo Tennant, Alexandra Frean Education Editor, Michael Evans Defence Editor, Philip Howard, Ulrich Hottelet, David Lister Scotland Correspondent, David Chater, Ben Hoyle Arts Reporter, James Bone, Samuel Eto'o, Rachel Campbell-Johnston, Clive Davis, Elizabeth Judge, Rosalind Renshaw, Carl Mortished, Patrick Kidd, Will Pavia, Tom Smith, Sam Marlowe, Robert Veitch, James Hider, Kevin Eason, Geoff Brown, Lucy Bannerman, Joe Joseph, Robin Pagnamenta, Martin Fletcher, Ben Webster Transport Correspondent, Sara Cruikshank, Siobhan Kennedy, Graham Robertson, Jack Malvern, Dominic Walsh, Tom Bawden, Paul Monaghan, Dan Sabbagh Media Editor, Melanie Reid, Daniel Finkelstein, Dalya Alberge Arts Correspondent, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, B. D. Lidgard, Charles Bremner, Guillem Balague, Adam Sherwin Media Correspondent, Helen Rumbelow, David Charter, Stuart Crainer, Robert Gifford, Hugo Rifkind, Derwent May, Douglas Henderson, Russell Kempson, Simon Midgley, Michelle Braham, Paul McCann, Jane Wheatley, John Westerby, Michael Theodoulou, James Harding Business Editor, Rick Broadbent, Lisa Armstrong, Tom Baldwin, Rackham Schröder, James Rossiter, Ann Treneman, Simon de Bruxelles, Rob Wright, Gabriel Rozenberg, Neil Harman Tennis Correspondent, Martin Samuel, Raymond Keene, Ian Evans, Peter Riddell Political Briefing, Matt Hughes, Angela Barnes, Francis Elliott Chief Political Correspondent, Steve Coomber, Jeremy Page, Chris Campling, Fran Yeoman, Bronwen Maddox, Hattie Garlick, Patrick Hosking, Richard Owen, Christopher Martin-Jenkins Chief Cricket Correspondent, Monica Seeley, Dr Horst Dietz Managing Director, Peter Dixon, Nick Hasell, Michael Dumiak, Grayson Perry, Rob Clother, Owen Slot Chief Sports Reporter, Benjamin Perry, Rosemary Bennett Social Affairs Correspondent, Julian Muscat, Paul Simons, Nick Szczepanik, Anne Ashworth, Tosin Sulaiman, Michele Kirsch, Des Dearlove, Dr Shaaz Mahboob, Russell Jenkins, Michael Austin, Alan Lee, Captain Malcolm Farrow, Anthony Loyd, P. Cresswell, Mgr Stephen H. Louden, Richard Beeston, Philip Webster, David Sanderson, Kimmo Kiimalainen, David Sinclair, Bojan Pancevski, Martin Waller, H. R. F. Keating, Clive Gilbert, James Jackson, Alan Coren, Nigel Hawkes Health Editor, Sarah Butler, Stephen Dalton, Leo Lewis, Richard Morrison, Tony Halpin, Alice Miles, Michael Evans, Douglas Kedge, Brian Rose-Smith, Huw Beynon, Olav Bjortomt, Sir Michael Burton, Miles Costello, David Robertson, Bryce Elder,
ResumoIndex Insults fly as Britain feels heat on Europe EU leader condemns opposition to new deal Prime Minister says there will be no retreat Index Early release from jail for 25,000 each year Pope's driving rules India veil controversy Fears of retail slump Henry urged to move Index Comment World Business Register Sport Index Timesonline Miscellany Today's weather The Times Rushdie honour leads to formal protests by Iran and Pakistan Britain concerned by minister's claims Warning over a clash of cultures Timesonline Pugh Mother loses 'CSA bungling' appeal £4m damages BBC appeal ban Vogue off the scent Cut-price Turner The Rings regain their wonder First night Theatre The Lord of the Rings Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, WC2 But will they win over the paying public? Tiffany & Co Prisoner release confirmed as jail population hits record high Up to 25,000 will be freed each year Tories criticise change in policy From church coffee morning to chimps' tea party Stabbing poem leads to arrests Iraq veteran spared Air protest halted Crush accident Gunman jailed Sex crimes case Falcon chicks taken Bonhams Love thy neighbour: the Pope's ten commandments for drivers The highway to heaven Fifteen sailors were seized by Iran, but no one was to blame, MoD says Navy captives official report Report finds serious shortcomings led to servicemen being held hostage It was a bad day in naval history but there was no single 'gross failing' Tiscali Shanty verdict Navy captives official report Main points Servicemen will never sell stories to the media again Monet lilies make £18.5m but just miss world record Debenhams Water works First video game banned in Britain puts player in role of sadistic killer Manhunt 2 is a 'danger to children' Importers risk a six-month jail term Bulger mother angry at use of image Street legal Flora True, Salman Rushdie has caused an international furore Police arrive at the home of Jermima Khan, who is believed to have called them in connection with the disappear-ance of her Bengal cats A racing kart belonging to Lewis Hamilton has sold … Making a presentation from the stage at the Mojo Awards Apologies for our mistake yesterday, in which we stupid New role for Berlusconi People Half of a telephone conversation overhead outside the … Jack Straw, Leader of the House, brified MPs yest Norwich Union Postscript "When I write something, half the time I don't have … John Travolta is confident that his presence in the … Billboards advertising a radio station and featuring … Teenagers push up abortion figures Girls 'failed' over unplanned babies 3 in 10 women take abortion pill Fly Monarch T. M. Lewin On-message MPs can take BlackBerrys into Chamber Multiple Display Advertising Items Black list Woman 'forced to quit' as head of male choir I've been hounded out, claims director She complains of a rumour campaign Multiple Display Advertising Items Morrisons Unconstitutional The EU elite hopes that the public won't notice the significance of the new treaty Sea Shanties The Army sings ditties about the sad naval hostages—so here are some more © Subsidised Academia Ltd Picture Gallery Alfred Hitchcock and the Zionist plot Lock him up. We don't like his suspect personality Putin's ambitions Cutting the limit Rushdie knighthood reignites the tolerance debate Prayers for Jews Timesonline Passion in the am-dram play Magna Carta Flagging zeal Pollen counts Free to learn Pay and display Why are the Tories like Bernard Manning? This misguided, Old Testament approach to paedophiles Comment Boots Farmyard sounds 'will help children to read and spell' Mental problems among young 'twice 1930s level' Animal magic 'Go to work on an egg' ad banned for failing to provide a varied diet Revival planned on 50th anniversary Watchdog says it breaches guidelines Britain gets to call the shots after vodka victory Food for thought Iraq missile victim 'took boss's place' Crash driver named Sleepy staff sacked Emergency landing Cleared of cruelty Fight over villa Toothless burglar Fat people 'live longer after heart attack' Most overweight have best prospects Research doctors cannot explain why Multiple Display Advertising Items Tories to let ex-smokers jump queue Airmiles Punctual Chinese to take over 'disgraceful' London train service Livingstone picks Hong Kong firm New operator to double capacity Is Ross's exit another case of BBC ageism? Staples Cracked by Crimewatch Multiple Display Advertising Items Ban on cat and dog fur imports Bra and knickers burst sewer McCanns seek campaign chief Record sum for Jacobean clock TalkTalk People dressed as cranes to help species take off in Britain Child's 999 call recorded mother's killing Girl, 10, rang as mother was stabbed Knives broken in 'determined' attack Multiple Display Advertising Items TalkTalk Dolphins far from home could signal sea warming Scotland records warm-water species Cetaceans key to oceanic research Blair and Brown apply telephone diplomacy to get France onside Labour succession Europe Sarkozy won over before EU summit Constitutional treaty is rejected Cameron accused of snubbing Merkel's gathering Raising hopes risks lower spirits Longer prison sentences for violent thugs on railways and buses Racing colours out in force at Ascot Multiple Display Advertising Items Enoughsenough Marc Bolan tribute band turns back the clock to revive era of 'glam rock' Multiple Display Advertising Items Afghanistan France Fury as presidential hopeful urges women to throw off 'veil of invader' Uproar at call by Hindu candidate India must move with times, she says Role of religion Sainsbury's Vibrating condoms attacked by Hindus as illicit 'sex toys' Safety first (AFP): China overtakes US with Co2 emissions Shinawatra warned (AFP): Funds inquiry (AFP): Oil supply threat (AFP): Irish tribute (AFP): Astronauts wanted (AFP): Vulture invasion Revenge attack on mosque despite curfew Nearly 80 die in suicide explosion Al-Qaeda blamed as Shia's targeted Renault Clio US ambassador demands a 'diplomatic surge' Abbas presidency has friends in high places Sky Gaza breathes sigh of relief as new rulers bring veneer of calm Street markets return to normal Uncertainty over what future holds How misery of heroin was brought home to Afghanistan Cost of drug as little as £1 a gram 3.8% of population are habitual users Britain's duty is to find humane way of reducing crop Rising tide 'You can't convict Lord Black for being rich' Defence says trial has been prejudiced Heated towel rack 'is no reason to hate' Multiple Display Advertising Items Fred Thompson Multiple Display Advertising Items Shadow over Republican nominee Bloomberg leaves the party Mother of the bunker captive girl tells how rumours hit their reunion Book expected to be a bestseller Court to hear claims of collusion Eos Airlines Women arrive in force to bolster Sarkozy Cabinet after surprise resurgence of Left The Times The top jobs Kremlin targets champion of hopeless causes State wants rights lawyer disbarred Moscow Bar to decide her fate Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Celebrities kick up a stink over garlic in their pasta Schweppes to go in Cadbury plans Blackstone acts Boost for Boots Inquiry may grow Quote of the day KPMG pressure Business big shot News Corp explores swap of MySpace site for Yahoo! stake Media giant seeks more net exposure Jerry Yang back for second act Business of religion Tesco shares fall as customers tighten their purse strings Stock markets Cadbury's tactics could make it tasty morsel for rival How Hollywood man's tinsel turned to rust The Institute of Chartered Accountants Commodities Picture Gallery Currencies Need to know Results in brief Timesonline Cadbury to shed 8,000 jobs in shake-up Schweppes name to go in £7.5bn sale Changes to fend off takeover threat Business big shot Todd Stitzer Plan of action Range and variety of sweets to be simplified Largest shareholder says Balfour-Lynn should stand down The Times Akzo bides its time as market awaits a rival bidder for ICI Large to examine role of activists Peers' pressure Merrill Lynch sale Clapham growth Serco set for win Boots pension trustees win £1bn pot from equity firm KKR forced into major climbdown Other bid battles will be influenced Europe gives new compensation hope on Equitable Life Acer AXA Investment Managers Dot-com, dot-go, dot-com-back City Diary The London Stock Exchange held an investor relations … City Diary Much ado about all those empties City Diary Rumour of the day In the know Deal of the day Norton Rose, the City lawyer, has run into grumbling … City Diary Todd Stitzer, chief executive of Cadbury Schweppes, … City Diary Picture Gallery Bet of the day Tiddler to watch Whitbread develops £150m taste for hot Indian market Dell Royal Mail dealt blow by Amazon Big beasts of buyout jungle caught in Commons crosshairs Private equity public scrutiny MPs may widen scope of inquiry into private equity as industry chiefs prepare to appear before them. Siobhan Kennedy reports Everything you ever wanted to know about the money men Private equity public scrutiny Accenture Blackstone brings forward IPO to avoid the threat of damaging news Proposed Bill may cut company's value Chief executive has drawn criticism Flood of orders puts Airbus on a high Lloyds TSB Story so far The Times unit trust information service Full funds service at timesonline. co. uk/funds The Times British funds KPMG warned of 'death spiral' in tax shelter fraud case Accounting group avoided indictment Wants court to act against individuals Ibis Hotel Globalising increases inequality, OECD says The problem of an empty collection plate The business of religion Roman Catholics Rich? The wrong kind of wealth can prove a heavy burden Elizabeth Judge looks at the Roman Catholic Church Church pays heavy price as America takes note of a scandal Falling numbers Firms brush over the past Multiple Display Advertising Items Who will win in Sarkozy's war? 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 Shire shares rise as investors concentrate on ADD remedy Large caps Monstermob on slide after sale Small caps Gilts Where there's smoke or water, there's the ever reliable Halma Warner Estate Clapham House Equity Prices Barclays Stockbrokers Multiple Display Advertising Items Reader Offers Ltd Gianfranco Ferré Fashion designer who ran his own successful label as well as becoming the artistic director of Dior Gianfranco Ferré, fashion designer, was born on August 15,1944. He died after a brain haemorrhage on June 17,2007, aged 62 Law Report Weather Eye Lives Remembered Sir Edward Jones Richard Law Banker with a fine voice and a well-informed passion for music who enjoyed a notable second career as a writer on opera Richard Law, banker and writer on music, was born on May 17,1926. He died on June 18,2007, aged 81 Christopher Rowland Distinctive leader of the Fitzwilliam String Quartet who left to teach at the Royal Northern College of Music Christopher Rowland, violinist and teacher, was born on December 21,1946. He died of cancer on June 6,2007, aged 60 Vilma Espín Guerrilla who became the first lady of Cuban politics and a staunch upholder of women's rights Jim Clark Segregationist sheriff whose crude attacks on civil rights marchers rallied supporters to their cause Jim Clark, sheriff and segregationist, was born on September 17,1922. He died on June 4,2007, aged 84 Alphonse Ardoin Virtuoso Creole accordionist and pioneer of zydeco Alphonse Ardoin, accordion player, was born on November 16,1915. He died on May 16,2007, aged 91 Risk of costs when tenant changes mind over lease Law Report Court of Appeal Jury understands 'significant' Court of Appeal Criminal Division Statutory cap cannot be exceeded Chancery Division Court Circular Births Forthcoming Marriages Marriages Deaths To place death notices, acknowledgements or notices … Memorial Services In Memoriam - Private Bridge Chess Winning move Birthdays Anniversaries Newspapers Support Recycling Multiple Classified Advertising Items Public Notices Legal Notices Multiple Display Advertising Items Spare a thought for those caught out by the storms Weather Eye Nature Notes On This Day June 20,1963 Winning Move Weather Weatherquest Excellent Art puts on show to leave rivals on the canvas Racing Royal Ascot O'Brien reigns in St James's Palace Godolphin strike back with Ramonti Ladbrokes Rob Wright and Thunderer started Royal Ascot in terrifi Tennis Football Timesonline Maturing Manduro ready to conquer Racing Royal Ascot Royal Ascot Opening day attendance falls 15,000 Miss Andretti ensures Aussies are heard Racing Royal Ascot Williamhill Royal Ascot Yesterday's results Thirsk Yarmouth Newton Abbot No jockey rode more than one winner on the opening … Coral Hamilton Park Racing Kempton Park Ripon William Hill have cut Zidane, trained by James Fanshawe Worcester Course specialists Warburg watches bigger picture on the tourist trail to Wimbledon Tennis The Times continues to follow the path from qualifying at Roehampton to triumph in SW19 Nivea Road to SW19 British hopes raised after success at Eastbourne Tennis Baseball Results Bowls Cricket Relief at last for Henman with second win of year Golf Speedway Tennis Football Fixtures Cricket Other sport The Times Chinese hopefuls on a mission to kick-start global expansion American football Bizarre journey for Gao and Ding NFL looking for its own Yao Ming NFL ponders an increase in games for London Hollioake out to pack a punch on comeback Cricket Minor Counties Women Schools County Championship Chanderpaul heroics fail as Panesar buys England time Cricket Fourth npower Test match Scoreboard from the Riverside West Indies unable to see funny side Cricket Fourth npower Test match Vaughan ready to build on fine start to new era Staying power Swiss Fatherhood should not become major problem for Woods Birth of daughter lifts Open Champion Likely to defend title at Carnoustie Timesonline Laporte to be junior minister in France Broncos' beef Staying on dry land Wolstenholme out Tour drugs penalty Scotland hold key Pearce draws strength from bitter memories of missed opportunities Football European Under-21 Championship Healthcare Commission Foppe de Haan, the Holland Under-21 manager, has called The Times Timesonline Zahavi demands apology after being named in Quest report Football Goodwood Daniel Williams, the businessman trying to take control Dead certs Window watch Decent bets Long shots Moral ground crumbling under feet of McCabe 'i am the owner of my future. I've a very clear idea of what I want' Exclusive Barcelona striker has no intention of leaving — not least because he wants to join up with Thierry Henry Friends Provident Friendly fire Times Crossword 23,632 The Insider Eto'o beckons Henry to Spain Index The Times Bringing it all together Royal Ascot Martin Samuel Index The face All-round good guy of the net Did you see? Few tunes played on old fiddles The click Did you know? Slim a bit too fast Did you hear? Shadey practice Yacoub Mahamat Djouma, 82, holds up his UNHCR cards at a camp in Chad for people fleeinf the violence in Darfur. Today is World Refuge Day Modern morals Fort Woebegone Fort Hood, the Texas base for two US army divisions, has lost 685 men and women if five years in Iraq. As suicides, broken marriages, mental illness and desertions mount at home, Martin Fletcher reports that the Army has radically altered how it treats bereaved families AA The Times Things can only get worse . . . Here's a revolutionary idea A welcome blind eye National Su Doku Championships Is it 'cause I is middle class? Parental snobbery is alive and well—but randomly inflicted, says Michele Kirsch Top Ten snob hates Six of the Best Dress like you mean business Style wednesday Clothes for the office no longer mean dull suits. With the help of two former Apprentice contestants, Lisa Armstrong shows how to look both chic and professional Chain Reaction RenÉ Caovilla How to perfect office chic Mulberry Six of the best kaftans Multiple Display Advertising Items Shifting sands, shifting sandals Chain reaction Ever-evolving Dune has footwear fit for the isle and the aisle, says Anne Ashworth Detail is retail The Times Wild thing, I think I love you Cranach's 16th-century masterpiece Adam and Eve is the focus of a revealing show that uses technology and scholarship to expose the secret heart of an Old Master. Rachel Campbell-Johnston marvels Grayson Perry First Night Timesonline Around £100 Time Travel, by John Stewart Around £1,000 The Souper Dress (c 1965), by Andy Warhol Around £10,000 Bruno Corà-Tee, by Joseph Beuys Letting it all hang out: my life as a naked artist Rising Stars Multiple Display Advertising Items Pop Dolores O'Riordan Koko, NW1 Concert Aldeburgh Festival Snape Maltings, Suffolk Theatre Reviews First night Into the Woods Linbury Studio, ROH Pop Barbra Streisand Hallenstadion, Zurich The perfect accessory Crème In the past few weeks I've been unusually busy writing … Multiple Display Advertising Items There's no need to be so rude Have office staff forgotten their manners? Michelle Braham reports Multiple Display Advertising Items FYI Multiple Display Advertising Items Attack of the Apprentice clones Last night's TV Syed Ahmed: Hot Air? Sky One Tycoon ITV1 The Times Index Marr can laugh at himself BBC old guard living in fear Today's TV Brothers & Sisters Viewing Guide Channel 4,8.30pm/10pm Rome BBC Two, 9pm Eye of the Leopard Digital Choice National Geographic Wild, 4pm Masterpieces of the East BBC Four, 8.30pm and 11.50pm Variations Cold Blood ITV1, 9pm Why Birds Sing BBC Four, 9pm Bird in the Air Pump BBC Two, 11.20pm Film of the night Film choice Layer Cake (2004) Five, 9pm Can-Can (1960) Best of the rest Channel 4,1pm The Guru (2002) ITV2, 9pm Croupier (1998) Film 4,10.35 pm Web video of the day Puzzles — answers from the back page Don't Say a Word (2001) BBC One, 10.45pm Eragon (2006)/Big Nothing (2006) New To Sky Box Office Entertainment, Factual and Kids 24-hour listings highlights Prime-time multichannel planner Sport Today's radio Radio Choice Su Doku Challenge Times2 Quiz Times2 Crossword No 4246 Picture Gallery Word Watching Polygon Full Tilt Poker Index Cranfield University New degree challenges the MBA monopoly Des Dearlove on the rising popularity of MSc courses Manchester The management merits top marks Postgraduate courses boost job prospects, says Simon Midgley Designers are Drawn to Extra Qualifications Lights, camera, balance sheet . . . Steve Coomber focuses on finance in the arts Openuniversity Female Entrepreneurs' Course of Action Cass Business School Prepare to enter the dragons' den MScs can be a boon to tycoons, finds Steve Coomber Olympic Body Takes Care of Business Durham Business School Making a play for big money Stuart Crainer on how sport is embracing management techniques Come to terms with the fundaments of funding MSc debts need not be mountainous, says Simon Midgley The Times Student Banks on Paying his Way Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Novotel Sustainable Growth and Long-Term Success The German Economy: Contents Media Planet Engel & VÖlkers In ten years flats will be in short supply in Berlin Merkel Takes a walk on the supply side Although Berlin has been riding budget deficits above European Union limits and needs to tend to a health care system under severe stress, Chancellor Angela Merkel's coalition government is betting that tax cuts can revitalize the corporate sector and inject a shot of growth into the equation Germany in Numbers The profile of a nation is often reflected in numbers, and some nations draw their profiles using millions of numbers. According to Focus, the prominent German political weekly magazine, the Germans are world champions when it comes to collecting numbers. Everything which can be described in a number … Being in the Natural Habitat Biotechnology has taken off in the past few years as a field of astonishing growth, with research coming up with products and solutions which science-fiction editors would have dismissed as unlikely only a couple of decades ago Capital inflow of quoted biotechcompanies in 2006 Weblinkbox Expert panel on renewable energies Solar Sailing For decades solar power technology has stood in shadow of the word "finally"—as in, finally, clean solar energy is on the way—only to keep slipping into the future. Expense, inconvenience and cheaper alternatives kept sun power at arm's length SchÜco World Champion in Wind Energy Germany is the world champion in wind energy technology. No other country generates so much wind energy and no other country has more techmological know-how in this area, " says Peter Ahmels, president of the German Wind energy association (BWE) Business at trade fairs The changing nature of business in an accelerated information society means that trade fairs and markets don't occupy the central place they used to, SevenCenters Looking for the next Gutenberg Remember names like Diesel and Gutenberg? Or Benz and Porsche? They represent the German tradition of engineering and inventing things that change the world-innovations "made in Germany" still in use all over the place Location, location, location Getting goods from one place to another over water is practically as old as mankind itself, and Germany's water-ways, both natural and man-made, are vital to northern and central Europe's economies Duisport Private equity and the German expressway The global surge in private equity investment continues to find particulaR scrutiny in Germany, a highly-developed economy coming to terms with environments Germany: yes, you can count on the roads, and they lead everywhere Located at the very heart of Europe and the EU, residents live within 500-kilometer radius of Germany and nine countries share borders with it, making the country the "most connected" state in Europe—and therefore its natural commercial hub Moving your business to Germany Anglofritz GRW Development "Joint Task" Incentive Areas 2007-2013 Boomerang Club
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