News from 26/06/2007
2007; Gale Group;
Autores
Giles Smith, Andrew Robson, Simon Barnes Chief Sports Writer, Robert Lewis, Lucy Bannerman Home News Reporter, Alexandra Frean, Ottilia Saxl, CEO of the Institute of Nanotechonology, Frances Gibb Legal Editor, David Aaronovitch, Amanda Ursell, Sir Roger Singleton, Andrew Cullen, Mark Souster, David Rose, Dr Victor Higgs Managing Director Applied Nanodetectors Ltd, Philip Howard, Katie Scott, Carol Midgley, Dr Trevor Watts, David Chater, Rachel Campbell-Johnston, Harry Buskes, Dr Mike Pitkethly, Chief Executive Officers Cenamps, James Hider, Kevin Eason, Ben Ainslie, Joe Joseph, Arnold Rattenbury, Cliff Redman, David Sharrock, Malcolm Wicks, Minister for Science and Innovation, Yonit Farago, Jane MacArtney, Hilary Rose, Justin Swan, Barrie Shore, Siobhan Kennedy, Dominic Walsh, Tom Bawden, Dan Sabbagh Media Editor, Gary Jacob, Dr Steffi Friedrichs, Director of the Nanotechnology Industries Association, Tim Reid, Dan Sabbagh, Dalya Alberge Arts Correspondent, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Richard Curen director, David Sharrock Ireland Correspondent, Michael Tillotson, Ben Machell, Rhys Blakely, Peter Chapman, Charles Bremner, Ron Lewis, Mike Pinelis President and CEO of Mems Investor Journal, Stefanie Marsh, Greg Hurst, Tim Teeman, Hugo Rifkind, Derwent May, Kostas Kostarelos, Stewart Baseley executive chairman, Edward Fennell, Liz Loxton, Oliver Kay, Gerard Baker, James Harding Business Editor, Tom Baldwin, Sam Coates, Pete Paphides, Ann Treneman, Simon Nickerson, Simon de Bruxelles, Alison Coulter, Rob Wright, Geoffrey Dean, Sir Bryan Thwaites, Bernard Lagan, Anton Krylov, Neil Harman Tennis Correspondent, Martin Samuel, Raymond Keene, Richard Moore, Kathryn Stone Chief executive, Lewis Smith, Mike mulvihill, Francis Elliott Chief Political Correspondent, C. King, Andrew Jones executive director, Nigel Hawkes, Jeremy Page, Chris Campling, Bronwen Maddox, John Heard, Helen Nugent, Richard Owen, Marcus Leroux, Roger Boyes, Peter Turvey, Nick Hasell, Owen Slot Chief Sports Reporter, Julian Muscat, Paul Simons, Mike Mulvihill, Deborah Kitson director, Joanna Pitman, Annabel Tall, Dearbáil Jordan, Philip Webster Political Editor, Steve Hawkes, Craig Lord, Nigel Henderson, Emily Ford, George Caulkin, Russell Jenkins, David Harding, Alan Lee, Isobel Thompson, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Alan Smith, Nancy Wood, Michael Gove, Philip Gould, Melanie McDonagh, Richard Beeston, Martin Sawle, Philip Webster, Peter Jenson, David Sinclair, Martin Waller, Chris Ayres, Lewis Smith Environment Reporter, Alan Johnston, Mark Irvine, Nigel Hawkes Health Editor, Benedict Nightingale, Cllr Angela Graham, Professor Mayur Lakhani, Sam Coates Political Correspondent, Stephen Dalton, Bill Edgar, Richard Morrison, Frances Gibb, Adam Sherwin, Alexandra Blair Education Correspondent, David Janner-Klausner, Nicola Copping, Fay Schopen, David Robertson, Richard Ford, Bryce Elder, Joe Bolger, Lisa Verrico, Shaheed Fatima,
ResumoIndex Monsoon mayhem Three dead, hundreds stranded by heavy rain Another deluge is forecast for weekend Middle East envoy role for Tony Blair 'Gentler' uniforms £6.2bn merger deal Deadly message Henman fights on Index Comment World Business Register Sport Index Timesonline Miscellany Today's weather The Times Brown wants unions to accept reduction in party influence Conference to be less confrontational Party prepares for early election Harman denial 'shows tension created by Labour election' Little boy Brown Pugh Drummer killed in Afghanistan blast Spending criticised Maternity 'danger' Correction Father jailed for refusing to pay child maintenance despite ex-wife's support The Child Support Agency Rathbones Blair set to clinch job as world's man in the Middle East US promises 'an expanded role' Complaints over 'tainted figure' A few last words of triumphant nonsense Brown can handle the fallout from EU treaty Another spell in cinema for Potter fans Young cast 'won't be spoiled by fame' Early praise for latest instalment Open audition TAG Heuer Floods, evacuations and death as month of rain falls in a day Severe weather RAF airlift from Sheffield as workers are trapped and cars swept away on roads turned to rivers of sewage Man dies after being trapped by drain amid rising waters Clear days are just the calm before next storms Wet records Staff at Labour's London HQ are grimly preparing A fickle thing, the limelight, and not least for a … British Airways New house for Madge People Shock news. A wisely anonymous source gets in touch … Cameron Diaz has apologised to the people of Peru after Tiger Woods and child, his newborn daughter Sam Alexis Woods, at home in Florida. The lucky mother — and wife — is Elin, a Swedish former model. Genes to envy, the young Miss Woods An exhibition called Guitartown begins today in the … Hilary Benn, in answer to a written question in the … Glastonbury-script The BBC, of course, had its own extra-exclusive c Many sightings of Lily Allen, meanwhile, going incognit Finally, Iggy Pop, we salute you. Glorious chaos erupte Road safety advertisement that belittles the boy racers Graphic images AA Inside Track Sainsbury's One in ten among Britain's population was born abroad Pastel uniforms 'will make deportation less stressful' Officials to get gentler dress code Attempt to ease trauma for children Co-operative Funeralcare Barnardo's Anxiety Attack Compassion, as well as cash, should be brought to the aid of young depressives French Connection Sarkozy deserves credit for taking action on Darfur Smoke Screens Tobacco addicts will have to become inventive to circumvent the ban This is my baby: Yogi Ayres 2.0 Picture Gallery Tony Blair's thoroughly modern journey That family stuff: better go for a woman, eh? Equal voting Nice in court Literacy tests What kind of inheritance does Tony Blair leave behind for Gordon Brown? Chastity rings Timesonline Easier ways to buy a ticket Criminal classes Good parenting Do it yourself Cycling successes Train fare rise Seeing the light Hearse etiquette A referendum? Sorry, they're not our cup of tea A two-letter word for Little Miss Pure: it begins with N Free universities to set their own tuition fees, education chief says Bmibaby Schools 'fail to tackle bullies' Call to repay £80 million Children 'in a poverty trap' Rail crash trauma 'made me a killer' Survivor goes to court for damages £300,000 claim after stabbing man Dfs Ladbroke Grove Beckham wife wins damages for libel Religions excluded Murder inquiry Illegal tooth bleach March of the giant penguin that liked to stay out of cold water Orange Health chief's reforms 'not fit for purpose' Doctors approve no-confidence call BMA slates Chief Medical Officer Green Flag The Times Tiscali Car repair guides tackle design fault in teens Diy at home No charges against security forces for Finucane murder Soldiers make final exit from heartland of IRA Norwich and Peterborough The Times GMC denies 'hounding' paediatricians Issue 'exaggerated by specialists' Child protection 'may be at threat' Multiple Display Advertising Items Pilots fly despite exhaustion Driver texted before fatal crash Gang leader jailed for shooting No ban on sale of foie gras Itv Tommy the tortoise lays a big surprise, after 50 male years Grey, gritty and pious — the town of big names that shaped a little boy called Brown Politics The career of the Labour leader has been guided by his childhood in Kirkcaldy, a God-fearing town that has hit hard times. Now it will influence the direction of modern Britain, writes Ben MacIntyre Multiple Display Advertising Items Blair a hard act to follow in audiences at Palace Local heroes Mourning teenagers fear more violence from feuding gangs Stabbed youth's mother in appeal Internet tributes to 'fallen soldier' Renault Megane Antidepressants 'weaken bones' Drug challenge Police unavailable Young hooligans Graphic insight into bitter marriage is worth the pain First night Theatre The Waltz of the Toreadors Minerva, Chichester Multiple Display Advertising Items Magnet Exhibition will reunite classics after 200 years Baghdad India Voices from the void: the anguish of pawns in the hands of militants Messages raise hope and pain Kidnap gang is link between men Hostage words Gilad Schalit There's too much haste about Blair the peacemaker Superdrug Timesonline Aspect Property Group (AFP): Thaksin has £73m assets frozen (AP): Nuclear date (AP): Aircraft is lost (Reuters): Drugs police fail (AFP): Plea for boy (AP): Anne Frank gift (AFP): Pétain's car sold Al-Qaeda takes its explosive revenge on tribal leaders who dared to fight Virgin Cruise film triggers fears of Scientology hijacking war hero The Times No faith Disney tries local magic to win over the Chinese (Reuters): Mugabe seizes businesses (AFP): Nurses camp out for more pay Pope restores Muslim link (AP): Homes are lost in forest fires Nuance (AP): Bridge builders could remove Dresden from heritage list Romney finds funds to set the pace Pipex Multiple Display Advertising Items (AFP): Afghanistan drug problem grows (Reuters): Villages 'bombed' (AFP): Outback takeover (Reuters): $54m trouser suit (AFP): Caesarean boy (Reuters): Tour of death Sarkozy the 'Sun King' takes lead to aid Darfur Sudan a priority for new leader President riding high on EU triumph Retired hearing aid salesman "blows the whistle" on … Taking its toll Crumbling glory gets new lease of life State to let villas for restoration Bidders aim for 'de luxe' businesses Norwich Union Times Online Monk seeks enlightenment on sick Bodhi tree mystery Multiple Display Advertising Items Om . . . Besieged buyout firms make £2bn by linking AA and Saga £144m and £40m for chief executives Union fears job cuts after merger Former ITV chief in radio deals LSE support Cars stalling Bookmaker finish Quote of the day Sony overtaken Business big shot GMB promises to 'expose myth' of private equity Mean or green? Stock markets Another PR disaster by the takeover 'bright boys' Alternative now conventional LandSecurities Commodities Picture Gallery Currencies Radio daze For a brief period, the wealth of Larry Ellison, the … Need to know Results in brief Timesonline Buyers hope BBC rival will emerge from Chrysalis deal Allen leads £170m push for acquisition Irish investors backing shake-up Business big shot Chris Wright Timesonline Brussels returns to SonyBMG link AXA Business Insurance Gordon Brown, in his ten years as Chancellor, has gener City Diary Picture Gallery The Times Fortunately, Clara Furse, chief executive of the London City Diary To lose one would be careless . . . City Diary While on the subject of Italy, I am taken to task for … City Diary William Hill chief to quit after seven years at bookmaker Odds and ends Don't bank on having time for a life, too City Diary Rumour of the day In the know Deal of the day Bet of the day Smaller stock LSE secures crucial backing on Borsa from big investors US shareholders say 'yes' to Milan bid Silent Nasdaq kept on sidelines Dell Rate fears 'will put brake on car sales' GLG puts troubles behind it to make New York listing Emirates Getting all the trimmings Flotation is the fashion and Citadel may be next Engineers are set to turn green into gold UBS report points to climate winners Cross-Europe analysis by bank Stair Glide Silver Reef St. Kitts Timesonline Bmi UK and US regulators to join forces against fraud FSA and SEC focus on insider trading Chief suspects 'all' market areas Healthrow express Magic wand lifts Nintendo above Sony Game points Will the lessons of history be lost on the next occupant of No 10? Acer Multiple Display Advertising Items 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 Investors pick up Vodafone over hopes of Apple deal Large caps Minnow miner strikes rich seam Small caps Gilts Good value offered by Filtrona outweighs currency headache Persimmon Pendragon Equity Prices The Times Reits bring succour to a jaded market Focus Report Tax and Property Property firms use tax advantages Just 14 trusts are valued at £37 billion PKF A tax-efficient exit strategy Political move to boost pension provision Sale of the Gherkin throws spotlight on commercial yields Focus Report Tax and Property Property-rich businesses unlock value Sale and leaseback surges in popularity Pubs, hotels and garden centres do it The Budget — hoteliers beware The Times unit trust information service Full funds service at timesonline. co. uk/funds Cherries British funds Reader Offers Ltd Professor Peter Ucko Archaeologist who transformed Aboriginal studies and founded the World Archaeological Congress Professor Peter Ucko, archaeologist, was born on July 27,1938. He died of diabetic complications on June 14,2007, aged 68 Court & Social Weather Eye Lives Remembered Ben Brocklehurst Dame Margot Smith John Copnall Painter and inspirational teacher whose brilliantly coloured abstract forms were inspired by the landscape of Spain John Copnall, painter and teacher, was born on February 16,1928. He died on June 9,2007, aged 79 Philip Thompson Artist whose highly varied output included illustrations, graphic designs and paintings, as well as books on visual culture Philip Thompson, artist, designer and teacher, was born on April 26,1928. He died of cancer on May 9,2007, aged 79 Lives in Brief Migrants' marriage rule bias is disproportionate Law Report Court of Appeal Domestic prison duty postponed Queen's Bench Divisional Court Obligation gives tenant protection Chancery Division Court Circular Armed Forces exhibit scenes of war and peace Births Forthcoming Marriages Marriages Deaths Birthdays Anniversaries In Memoriam - Private Prensentations School Notices To place death notices, acknowledgements or notices … Bridge Chess Winning move Multiple Classified Advertising Items Legal Notices Multiple Display Advertising Items Striking proof that lightning conductors work Weather Eye Nature Notes On This Day June 26,1944 Winning Move Weather Weatherquest Chapple-Hyam prepares for spotlight Racing Ing Direct Musselburgh Yesterday's results Wolverhampton Boxing Windsor Wimbledon Algarve is put on hold as England players packed off to boot camp Rugby union Newbury Racing Nosferatu, a smooth winner at Epsom last time, has … Heavy rain takes toll of meetings US angling for sneak preview of 2012 venue Swimming Brighton Course Specialists Mayweather ready to face Hatton after about-turn Boxing Vegas win fails to impress American Briton accused of showing disrespect Baseball Results Cricket Golf Snooker White made to wait for chance to shine Phillips target Hull snap up Head Caddie in the bag Berkshire beaten Cricket Fixtures Tennis Giving the opposition a few helm truths Sailing America's Cup Kartik arrives in the nick of time to put brakes on Hawks Cricket Twenty20 Cup Scoreboard Gidman makes best use of the conditions to hammer Royals How they stand Scoreboard Ince arrives at MK Dons with dreams of big time Football City confident of luring Eriksson after making approach to his No 2 Club unworried by rival inquiries Andersson ready to become assistant Timesonline Shepherd ponders place in the Newcastle revolution Football Toyota Dead certs Window watch Decent bets Long shots Uefa agrees moves to improve security Roberts plea Nardiello switch Luton want Furlong Southend wait Striker urges Wenger not to follow him out of door Football Henry's farewell plea to 'close friend' 25,000 fans turn up to see new hero Board starts talks about manager's contract Finding a role for the Nou boy Football Supporting role unlikely to suit Henry at Barcelona Betfair Looking out for No 1: lonely life in chorus line on the women's tour Tennis Wimbledon Winning is all that matters Rivals feed off others' misfortune The Times Big-hitting Roddick has to find his way forward Tennis Wimbledon Order of play Results The Times Hingis shows no respect for tradition and Cavaday Tennis Wimbledon Swiss survives No 2 Court jinx Briton wastes two match points Crunchy Nut Stakes are high as the great artist tries to fashion new masterpiece Tennis Wimbledon Man of the day Match Points Oh I say! History man Cold comfort Tuning in White knight leaves fans on the edge of their seats Tennis Wimbledon IBM Rain or shine? The five-day forecast Timesonline Times Crossword 23,637 The Insider Henman fights another day after comeback lifts the gloom The Times St. James's Place Inside Football Boxing Index The face Offering charity a helping hand Did you see? How to get your man back The click F$£^^$&*a Steele: Did you know? The game of the name Did you hear? Give us a job — or else Crime pattern: a 35-year-old driver high on cocaine was chased by police through a cornfield near Dussen in the Netherlands. Four police cars were damaged before the man crashed his car into a ditch Modern morals Young and desperate The latest in a series of reports says that one British child in ten suffers depression. In fact, the real figure may be only one in 100. But constant exams, pushy parents and 24-hour communication mean many more are anxious and unhappy. Carol Midgley reports Generation anXiety 'She fears everything' 'i don't think that being gay caused the depression' 'i am a freak. I have never met anybody like me' 'It was sadness rather than madness' Times Online 'We were just as lost as she was' Tomorrow 'At times she has said that she must end it all' The fat of the lands Nutrition The Times The Times Let me now praise the Labour leader — a cultivated man Rushdie knighthood is a sign of freedom Liberal letdown What the deuce dress I wear to Wimbledon? Mentuesday Dress code Attitude Giorgio Armani Player Spectator Rolex A new class of portrait In 17th-century Holland, artists such as Rembrandt moved away from painting the nobility and focused on the new middle class, as a fascinating show at the National Gallery reveals, says Rachel Campbell-Johnston Dutch Portraits National Gallery, WC2 Fancy a Walk? First Night Oh you pretty things . . . The Times They call him the wanderer Richard Long draws his inspiration—and makes many of his works—on lengthy walks in the world's wild places, he tells Joanna Pitman Pop Glastonbury Worthy Farm, Somerset Opera Reviews First night Das Rheingold Longborough, Glos Pop Bon Jovi O2 Arena, SE10 Multiple Classified Advertising Items Pop Crowded House/Peter Gabriel Hyde Park Revolution in Frumpland Tv&radio Last night's TV Women's institute BBC Four The Tower BBC One The Times Index Rory overplays his small part Tycoon to share the spoils Today's TV 3 Fat Brides, I Thin Dress Viewing Guide Channel 4,8pm Paris BBC Two, 9pm Sensitive Skin BBC Two, 10pm Last Man Standing Digital Choice BBC Three, 9pm Variations Situation Critical National Geographic, 9pm How TV Changed Football Forever Sky One, 10pm Blaired Vision Channel 4,11.05pm Live Copa America Football Sky Sports 1,10pm Film of the night Film choice The Cable Guy (1996) Five US, 9pm A Man Called Peter (1955) Best of the rest Channel 4,1.10pm Arsenic and Old Lace (1944, b/w) TCM, 6.50pm Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1994) ITV2,9pm Web video of the day Puzzles — answers from the back page Une Liaison Pornographique (1999) BBC Four, 11pm The Mexican (2001) BBC One, 11.15pm Entertainment, Factual and Kids 24-hour listings highlights Prime-time multichannel planner Sport Today's radio Su Doku Challenge Wellman Times2 Crossword No 4251 Picture Gallery Word Watching Polygon Acorn Stairlifts Index Headline of the Week Your Weekly Briefing Inside Contact us The Top Stories Boys Will Be Boys Other Views Oh brother, who will sort out the conflicts? Issue of the Week Contradictions Index The Week in Numbers David Janner-Klausner Public Opinion New Medical Research Piggy-in-the-middle managers Health Other Stories we Liked Patients left feeling blue? Shackled by the system Lack of payroll data hits policy Councils Caring role makes life a struggle Social Care Debt Matters Passionate over patient safety Interview Six years after his watershed inquiry, Sir Ian Kennedy tells David Rose that lessons of the tragedy of the Bristol baby deaths have still not been learnt across the NHS Media Monitor In the Professional Press Seen in Hansard Locked into locking them up Young Offenders We in the health community believe the smoking ban … A facelift for teaching Schools Terror studies stand alone Universities Is the sector up to the job? Charities Frameworks need to deliver too Councils TXT of the WK A story to warm the heart Charity Awards 2007 Storybook Dads, a charity that helps fathers in prison to interact with their children, was the big winner last week. Sharon Berry tells Emily Ford exactly what it does Lessons I Have Learnt The Key to . . . Winning Ways 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 Cfappoinments Over to you . . . Forced marriage hints at wider evil What Worked for Me Sleep Easy Diary Dates Inside Out of ivory towers and into mosques Judge Geoffrey Kamil is leading the push by judges to forge links with their local communities—and encourage them to join the justice system. Frances Gibb reports Are they still white public schoolboys? Queen's Counsel Times Law Lawdiary Multiple Display Advertising Items What lawyers really want now: a stop to the endless tinkering This week Tony Blair hands over the keys of No 10 to Gordon Brown. Edward Fennell asks the profession to look into their crystal balls Lawyer of the week In the City Multiple Display Advertising Items Index Nanomax Nanotechnologies for environmental benefit UK playing a leading role in nanotech Nano Science Works Contents Media Planet Mother nature and nano explained For over the last hundred years Nobel prizes have been awarded in medicine, chemistry and physics for work that would nowadays be described as nanotechnology. Nanotechnology is certainly not new; Mother Nature has been the best exponent since creation Nanotechnology Unlocking the social and economic benefits of nanotechnologies safely The transforming potential of nanotechnologies has been described as being like a second industrial revolution, but one that happens over decades, not centuries Nanotecture Fei Company Ceramic nanoparticles give greener diesel Autumn debut ahead for dry trainer coating The discomfort of running in wet trainers could soon be a distant memory if a new treatment being pioneered by an Oxfordshire company takes off Carl Zeiss SMT and CAPE to partner on nanotechnology research Promotional Feature Detection and treatment advances on the horizon In Isaac Asimov's novel Fantastic Voyage a team of scientists were shrunk and boarded a one micrometer long submarine to travel through the vascular system to repair a blood clot which had left one of the story's main characters in a coma Zeiss Nano website launched Welsh nano specialists combine to from XGen Better imaging helps to check on nano safety One of the huge challenges with nanotechnology is actually seeing what you are building Micro Bridge Smoother teeth stay white for longer Environments get smarter Nanotechonology is on the verge, over the next 10 years, of providing materials that are so 'smart' their envisaged applications sound like something from a Star Trek episode Global warming: Does nanotechnology have the answer? Getting industry and nanotechnology together Nanotech leads to 3D holograms Oxford Instruments Australian nanotechnology Inspiration from Down Under Promotional Feature Nanotech holds great medical promise Taskforce sets up to call for coordinated strategy Earlier this week a nanotechnology taskforce held its inaugural meeting to raise the profile of the science and to try to convince the government that the country needs a more coherent policy towards it Kelvin Nanotechnology Nano Central Nanotechnology can lead the battle against cancer Advances in nanotechnology will have the greatest and most socially-sensitive impact in the field of biomedicine Medical nanotechnology - the way to a healthier future? Mancef
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