Jornais Acesso aberto

News from 08/10/2008

2008; Gale Group;

Autores

Gráinne Gilmore, Andrew Robson, David Wighton, Carol Lewis, Andrew Billen, Matthew Syed, Martin Perkins, Lord Coleraine, Tom Dyckhoff, Gary Duncan, Magnus Linklater, Katie Jarvis, Michael Bloomberg, Robert Lindsay, David Rose, Alexandra Frean Education Editor, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, Christine Seib, David Chater, Jeremy Kingston, Rachel Campbell-Johnston, David Wighton Business and City Editor, Michael Watson, Carl Mortished, Patrick Kidd, Will Pavia, Martin Samuel Chief Football Correspondent, Robin Pagnamenta, Ben Webster Transport Correspondent, Nancy Durrant, Rob Crilly, Francis Elliott, Tom Bawden, Christopher Andrews, Debra Craine, Gary Jacob, Peter Stiff, Lynda Gratton, Daniel Finkelstein, Nick Wyke, Marcus du Sautoy, Andrew Ellson Personal Finance Editor, Valerie Elliott Consumer Editor, Richard Lloyd Parry, David Charter, Susan Thompson, Tim Teeman, Derwent May, Alan McGee, Suzy Jagger, Gary Duncan Economics Editor, Oliver Kay, Peter Bainbridge, Mark Atherton, Lisa Armstrong, John Westerby, Henry King, Hannah Rochell, Pete Paphides, Ann Treneman, Rob Wright, Ian Stimpson, Alice Olins, Mark Hunter, Sean O'Neil Crime and Security Editor, Martin Samuel, Raymond Keene, Daniel Allen, Adam Sage, Sarah Hiscock, Hermann Erber, Matt Hughes, Glenda Stone, Guinevere Vaughan, Sarah Campbell, Donald Rice, Jeremy Page, Chris Campling, Bronwen Maddox, Patrick Hosking, Richard Owen, Lindsey Bareham, Marcus Leroux, Erica Wagner, Nick Hasell, Rachel Potter, Owen Slot Chief Sports Reporter, Paul Simons, Ian Jameson, Nick Szczepanik, Robert Crampton, Kevin Eason Sports News Correspondent, Emily Ford, Dominic Maxwell, Marcus LeRoux, Helen Power, Angus MacLeod, Michael Moran, George Caulkin, David Wrighton, Stephen Hoare, Ben MacIntyre, Andy Martin, Christopher Hortin, Melanie McDonagh, Tony Dawe, Sir William Lithgow, Carly Chynoweth, Philip Webster, Mark Barber, Martin Waller, Lewis Smith Environment Reporter, Chris Ayres, Valentine Low, Benedict Nightingale, Louise Cohen, Angus Batey, Stephen Dalton, Nicola Woolcock, Professor Moorad Choudhry, Richard Morrison, Tony Halpin, Alice Miles, Tim Teeman, Arts and Entertainment Editor, James Christopher, Adam Sherwin, Don Pries, Alan Lee Racing Correspondent, Olav Bjortomt, Mike Atherton Chief Cricket Correspondent, Alex Hardy, Jan Raath, Fay Schopen, David Robertson, Bernard Kay, Danny Cipriani, Christopher Irvine,

Resumo

Index Taxpayers on hook for £50bn bailout Public investment in high street banks to head off failure of confidence School year cancelled as education collapses Deadly dozen diseases Robbery mastermind Lessons in austerity Pedigree dog review Inside today Banking on Confidence Leading articles This is the time for bold steps, not timidity. The Bank of England must cut interest rates this week by a full percentage point Index Cold Comfort Iceland is now paying for its global spending spree Judo Practice Vladimir Putin sees sport as the continuation of politics by other means Times2 News Opinion Ideas at work Arts Picture Gallery Letters to the Editor Today's weather Q&A Savers in limbo as Icesave freezes cash Banking crisis 'My calls are ignored' Case study Rathbones Giving them more of our cash It's all very well, ensuring the survival of the banking system, but what's in it for us? Banking crisis Breitling The secret plan was out and bank chiefs wanted action. The Chancellor had lost control Banking crisis Darling is forced to abandon EU meeting after leak of Treasury's rescue deal sent share prices spiralling down Inside today Indices of fear The taxpayer will have to pay in the end Back to basics with Clause Four Spain goes it alone as Europe squabbles over unity Banking crisis Church's Quest to show solidarity belies the EU's divisions Specsavers Russia's strongman is throwing his weight about again - but this time it's just for judo Political sports When push comes to shove, it's spin that counts The Workout Brown to campaign in Glenrothes election Prison violence Smacking ban Dragon in charge Most read at timesonline. co. uk Kennel Club changes breeding rules to end cruelty AA Inside Skoda Peke performance Royal Mail The Far East? It ain't half hot, Ma'am Duchess will cut short her 'arduous' royal tour Skoda Timesonline Barclays Index Securitas raid mastermind 'is cage fighter in Moroccan jail' In court today Checks on doctors to get £1m support fund Paralysed skier sues Poisoner-wife spared Nobel prize shared Skoda Virgin atlantic What's the story? Still angry, but still revelling in adulation First night Music Oasis Liverpool Echo Porsche HSBC Wildlife gives early warning of 'deadly dozen' diseases that are spread by climate change The coming contagion Howdens Salvation Army band signs a £1m record deal Lloyds TSB Jury censures high-speed police training on roads Islamic ewer valued at £100 fetches £3m Spy chief moves into new role with county council Boy racer, 4, revs up to overtake Lewis Hamilton Lessons in austerity added to timetable as independent schools feel the pinch Psychologies Children to be taught about dangers of terrorism and extremism Dell Greer invokes Boston Tea Party Timesonline Time to sting them hard on the pitch The Face Rac After disrupting the Paris Fashion Week catwalks, Sacha Baron Cohen continues to wreak havoc in the city as filming continues for (deep breath) Brüno: Delicious Journey Through America for the purpose of Making Heterosexual Male The British Ambassador in Manila has been hauled in … Postscript Fashion move for Roxy Music's jealous guy People Standard Life London 2012 to be Emperor Bojo's cosy Circus Maximus Multiple Display Advertising Items Teenage passengers triple risk of fatal crash for young drivers, insurers say Multiple Display Advertising Items Thousands of parents and grandparents are unwittingly If he looks like a cop, it's part of the problem The police want to be independent of politicians. Wrong. The important thing is to be independent of each other Getting a green light for feeling good The same old tune Cats and dogged You want to read good literature? It's going to be … On the wrong foot One bank crisis + 33 ministers = indecision Gordon Brown moved a lot of chairs around this week. But he seems to have found it harder to come up with any answers Picture Gallery Don't worry, things could still get better Opinion A leading scientist argues that evolution is over. But Man's ingenuity may yet improve the species Real risk management In my view Thunderer: Thunderer Bureaucracy spawns chaotic energy policy Steps into the past Will the banks ever learn from their mistakes? The cane: a brutal, barbaric practice Timesonline Treatment of peers National treasures French engineering The last bowler hat Word for our times All in the male mind Why you can bet that a good read will be truly bad Opinion Epic poetry can be racist, European novels sexist and sadistic. If it's politically correct, it's probably not great literature, Andy Martin says Dfs Ten good bad books The Daily Universal Register Timesonline The Times Why school's out for good this year Zimbabwe Education system faces total failure Troops sent in to quell blockade at Thai parliament Multiple Display Advertising Items Inside today India begins countdown for Moon mission India Troops called in to quell blockade of parliament Thailand Multiple Display Advertising Items Back to his roots: how 'Barry' left a hut in Africa to change the world Kenya Barack Obama's 'grandmother' is expecting an invitation to attend his inauguration as president, writes Ben MacIntyre in Kogelo Taste of Christmas The author is launched instead of Obama book Water turns to wine . . . but miracle is a plumbing error Festival fountain is mixed up with taps Multiple Display Advertising Items W stands for . . . wish Stone hadn't tried to cram a quart into a pint pot Film W Beverly Hills Legal & General (AFP): 36 injured after airliner plunge (AFP): Naked Briton in palace swim (AFP): Robot suit helps victims to walk (AFP): Girl, 3, becomes living goddess Nationwide Don't talk us into a recession, says Green EU power threat Fed acts to buy debt Rabobank pulls out Quote of the day RBS shares collapse Business big shot Fed paves way for rate cut as IMF urges aggressive action in Europe 'We are moving to a world of greater protectionism' Stock markets Yet another rescue but still no global solution Picture Gallery Fewer banks means less choice Commodities Cash for commerce Brioni Currencies Need to know Results in brief Multiple Display Advertising Items Green says Britain risks talking itself into recession - as Bhs profits fall 40% Group reports higher sales at refurbished sites Business big shot Fuller figures mean bigger profits for N Brown as fashion finds new audience Timesonline I'm not sure this is terribly sensible, but it seems … City Diary Picture Gallery The Radio 4 Today programme said yesterday that it … City Diary Credit Suisse Thanks, but no thanks, for your kind offer City Diary Lenders contend for leaner list of awards City Diary This is art as financial protest. Manhattan artist Laura Belkin was on Wall Street yesterday distributing 10,000 zero dollar bills she has made. Each one is original, numbered and signed. The artist says because the dollar is "symbolic of America's stature in the world" the zero dollar bill says it all Mayor wins clock's vote In the blue corner Coal-fired power generators face new threat from EU carbon emissions curb Carbon Trust Ryanair crews must take unpaid leave, says O'Leary Carbon Trust As banks hold back, Fed moves to buy the debt that keeps companies running Englands northwest Detroit's car giants cut European output Rabobank pares back business in City as some of its markets have ceased to exist Banking crisis Multiple Display Advertising Items Bank shares rocked as nationalisation rumours rampage through markets Banking crisis RBS slumps amid pension funds' sell-off Englands northwest Big French banks open merger talks AIG boss shifts blame Dexia grip tightened HBOS disposal The Times unit trust information service Unit Trusts Full funds service at timesonline. co. uk/funds Bentley British funds Why globalisation will yield to regional fiefdoms Multiple Display Advertising Items Wall Street Markets London Financial Futures Major indices Commodities Eurotop 100 Money rates % Sterling spot and forward rates FTSE volumes European money deposits % Gold/precious metals Baird & Co Goldline. co. uk Dollar rates Other sterling Exchange rates BA shares hit turbulence over pension fund worries Markets Market report Oxford BioMedica boost Smaller companies Gilts Rumour of the day Loved by large ladies, N Brown has its sights set on menswear Mouchel Deal of the day Timesonline Bet of the day Carluccio's Tiddler to watch Equity Prices Rolex From politicians to doctors, Americans to Britons, your guide to an ethical world Ideas at work A survey into the ethics of more than 20,000 Times Online readers offers some surprising results. Carol Lewis reports Our moral DNA Timesonline The man who wants us all to stop and think about the way society is headed Carol Lewis talks to Roger Steare about the hard road he travelled to arrive at his ideas on what is ethical behaviour in a world heading for recession The six ethical types What to do next Those who took the test Tomorrow Multiple Display Advertising Items The Rev Leslie Hardman Tolerant and cultured rabbi whose life was deeply scarred by his experiences as an Army chaplain during the liberation of Belsen Leslie Hardman, MBE, rabbi, was born on February 18,1913. He died on October 7,2008, aged 95 Dukes's success was such that he was plucked from the Justin Dukes Media executive who helped to launch the international edition of the Financial Times and was pivotal in the creation of Channel 4 Justin Dukes, media executive, was born on September 19,1941. He died from complications after a heart attack on October 1,2008, aged 67 John Hall Polytechnic director who transformed postwar higher education by introducing computer science and making degrees widely available Dr John Hall, educationist, was born on May 1,1918. He died on August 24,2008, aged 90 Timesonline Oliver Crawford Blacklisted Hollywood writer who went on to create episodes of Star Trek Oliver Crawford, writer, was born on August 12,1917. He died on September 24,2008, aged 91 Eric Longworth Character actor who originated the role of the town clerk in Dad's Army Eric Longworth, actor, was born on July 20,1918. He died on August 20,2008, aged 90 Deemed practice is not immigration authorised Law Report Court of Appeal If one defendant becomes ill Court of Appeal Bridge Chess Winning move Births Forthcoming Marriages Deaths The Times Thanksgiving Services Legal Notices In Memoriam - Private Announcements Legal Notices Jewel heist brings death to a London street Times Archive Timesonline Court Circular The Times Legal Notices Legal, Public, Company & Parliamentary Notices Multiple Display Advertising Items Places to ferry the kids this half-term holiday Hop over the water to prevent boredom setting in British Isles Late deals A Welsh cottage for four from £175; a week on the Greek islands from £189; seven nights' B&B in The Gambia for £569 The Times Short haul Long haul Timesonline Reader Offers Ltd Weather The Times Weather Eye Weather quest Winning Move The Times Wetherby fixtures threatened by 'hard' ground Nottingham Talking horse Cricket's $20 million question: will Stanford match Leicester Yesterday's results Catterick Course specialists Folkestone The Times Towcester Bet of the day Kempton Park Exeter Racing Britain faces coaching crunch as overtures from overseas mount Olympic Games Football Results American football Baseball Football Fixtures Rugby league Other sport Weir thrown task of lifting field standards Mosley worried over Formula One's future Finch furious as Britain lose out in seedings Chabal hoping to refresh memories during sojourn in familiar territory Rugby union Guinness Smith banks on speed to give Australia run for money Rugby league West Indies sink deeper into turmoil Cricket Twenty 20 ruling exposes yet more administrative errors Money men who must find a way to reach quick compromise Warne goes on spin offensive and forecasts 5-0 thrashing Sourav Ganguly, the former India captain, will retire Officials intent on creating level playing field Swiss From parks to stadiums Top draw: English clubs launch their assault on Europe Football Kaká and Co to grace Fratton Park Portsmouth draw Milan in Uefa Cup group stage The top three clubs from each of the eight groups will Exciting start by Liverpool brings Benítez no reward West Ham shiver as bitter chill of credit crisis wings in from Iceland Football The Times Newcastle fans set to demand sponsors pull plug on Ashley FA fears £3bn financial meltdown Triesman and Premier League at odds over game's future The EDF Energy Cup Fàbregas may be lured back The Sweeper Timesonline Blatter finds no refuge in Foreign Legion Lampard emerges as man to add punch in midfield double act Football Capello sees future in partnership with Gerrard Multiple Display Advertising Items Crouch credits Redknapp for his return to form and Richard Stearman, the Wolverhampton Wanderers defender, Times Crossword 24,039 Picture Gallery The Times Frankly, Stevie and I must do better, says Lampard $20m Stanford jackpot at risk England stars could miss out after High Court ruling The Times Inside today London's 2012 gold dream threatened by coach poachers Index Let's face the music and dance, sing and laugh Forget shares, it's culture you should be investing in. The Times critics select the best performers in a bullish arts market Film Rock & Pop Theatre Visual Arts Comedy Classical & Opera Dance Museums Festivals & Events Culture on the cheap Value-for-money arts Happy (birthday) coincidences Sexy maths The Conundrum Further reading Getting shirty about greed Times offers When life tends to be a hit and myth affair The Times Papa don't preach More than a few eyebrows were raised recently when Barbara Berlusconi spoke about the need for ethical standards in Italian business. But, she tells Richard Owen, being the daughter of Italy's Prime Minister does not prevent her from going her own way Cheltenhamfestivals Father knows best? The ethics of Silvio Berlusconi To celebrate my new Ministry, here are the Wardrobe Ten Commandments Fashion You don't have to spend a fortune. Fashion Editor Lisa Armstrong tells you how to bring your clothes bang up to date with some simple touches Saggy trousers 40 not out A guide to the clothes and accessories that do (and don't) work for the grown-up woman. This week descending trouser seams Vanessa Bruno Affordable easy glamour Krizia Easy pieces The season's best buys from Toast (toast. co. uk), selected by Hannah Rochell Brand Alley The patient: Catherine Zeta-Jones Sarah vine's beauty surgery The Mutton: Bag yourself a duffel It's associated with a former Labour leader, but this coat lets you dress to the Left or the Right, says The Mutton Louise Doughty, novelist Fashionista questionnaire 'i usually look like a badly dressed badger Hmv Atten-tion! Multiple Display Advertising Items Index A taste for spectacles He fled a dictatorship to become one of the world's leading architects. Now Rafael Viñoly wants to transform London's skyline, he tells Tom Dyckhoff Timesonline Buy me Timesonline Paint yourself into the Tate Win the chance to have your work on display at Tate Modern Art Free with the Times Today The Jesus and Mary Chain — Psychocandy Donmar Setting a ludicrous President First night Opera Of Thee I Sing Grand, Leeds Comedy Lee Evans O2 Arena, SE10 Concert London Sinfonietta Kings Place N1 Theatre Radio Golf Tricycle, NW6 Coogan's worth a punt TV & Radio Last night's tv Sunshine British Style Genius Big green salad with pesto bruschetta Dinner tonight Eat it with Sylar Heroes BBC Two, 9pm Tv today The Times Greatest Cities of the World with Griff Rhys Jones Viewing guide ITV1, 9pm Silent Witness BBC One, 9pm Paul Merton in India Five, 9pm Jolson Sings Again (1949) Film choice Film4,1pm The Battleship Potemkin (1925, b/w) Sky Arts, 7.55pm The Acid House (1997) Film4,11.05pm The Family Channel 4,9pm England Expects ITV1, 10.35pm Bombón el Perro (2004) Channel 4,12.55am Variations Australia Today's tv Prime time digital planner Daytime sport Web watcher Answers from Pages 27 and 28 Word Watching Today's radio Radio choice Conserve our liquid asset Young times This week Starbucks was criticised for leaving the taps running all day in its branches; the company says it needs it to clean spoons. Some people think water will one day be more valuable than oil, as the world's population grows and there is less to go around. So how can we stop the drip, drip, drip? The Times Daily dingbat Riddle Puzzle of the day Mind games Times2 Crossword Polygon Picture Gallery Times2 Quiz Codeword No 334 Acorn Su doku Word Watching Index Yesterday's Solutions The Workout Solution Wellman clinic Sexy maths Index Aurora Chance to reach for the stars Women are seeking choice, challenge and change, says Glenda Stone How the Top 50 organisations were identified Contents Top 50 Atkins Reform at a snail's pace Gloom over the glass ceiling is countered by reasons to be optimistic, says Daniel Allen Career snapshot Indra Nooyi, chief executive of PepsiCo, offers some tips Opinion Pooling talent Sarah Campbell looks at how Deloitte taps into diverse groups from all backgrounds to recruit the very best Aurora Cast the net far and wide Sarah Hiscock discovers what can be done to ensure companies do not miss out on the best candidates Four graduates explain what their jobs involve and why they chose to do them How to avoid bias More than one of the boys Top 50 Stephen Hoare takes a look at the challenges faced by women who are working in a man's world HSBC Multiple Display Advertising Items A powerhouse of enthusiasm Fay Schopen talks to a woman playing a key role in boosting nuclear energy Lessons from the top The power lunch bunch Informal get-togethers with high-flyers are whetting the appetite for promotion, reports Mark Barber Keeping women on the career ladder Mark Hunter looks at steps being taken to retain talented executives Pioneering bank is still investing in inspirational role models Barclays is taking positive action to increase the number of women in senior posts, writes Rachel Potter Global network adds a vital string to their bow Carly Chynoweth on initiatives that encourage staff to progress Guided path to a higher rank Mentors show the way for women in the police force, says Mark Hunter Multiple Display Advertising Items Reaching out to the world The field of corporate social responsibility is, more than ever, women's business, says Emily Ford Multiple Display Advertising Items Aiming for the skies Christopher Andrews hears how one company is inspiring staff Multiple Display Advertising Items Avoid a waste of talent A top woman scientist tells Emily Ford about the obstacles that deter others Barclays Even top jobs can be flexible for everyone Parents are not alone in needing the right balance, says, Carly Chynoweth Work and play in harmony Trust is crucial if staff are to break free of the office, explains Sarah Campbell KPMG The spy who came in over the gender divide Stella Rimington rose from running jumble sales to be the first female head of MI5. She talks to Emily Ford Npower A light touch on the heavy metal Doors are opening for women at BAE Systems, says Fay Schopen Deloitte A foot in every continent The chance to move to an overseas office is still a much sought after benefit, discovers Rachel Potter Multiple Display Advertising Items The Times

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