News from 15/01/1993
1993; Gale Group;
Autores
Srikumar Sen, Boxing Correspondent, Anthony Harris, Judith Lynch, Jon Ashworth, Ray Petch, Jamie Dettmer and Christopher Walker, Hazhir Teimourian, Douglas Hurdley, Bill Frost, Tim Judah, Sarah Jane Checkland, Saleroom Correspondent, David Hands and Alan Lorimer, Philip Howard, Ian Murray, Michael Binyon, Jeremy Kingston, Noel Goodwin, Carol Leonard, Dessa Trevisan, Stewart Tendler, Crime Correspondent, Kevin Eason, Colin Narbrough, Colin Narbrough, World Trade Correspondent, Graham Lea, Michael Fogarty, John Ford (solicitor), Philip Bassett Industrial Editor, Bernard Levin, Ruth Gledhill, Religion Correspondent, Adrian Seville, Jane Bird, Nicholas Wood Political Correspondent, Stewart Tendler Crime Correspondent, David Adams and Ian Brodie, Patricia Tehan, Peter Ball, Jill Sherman and Jonathan Prynn, Mary A. Patten, Matthew May, S. F. Downing, Alan Hamilton, Robin Young, Nicholas Watt, Michael Clark, John Young, Keith Pike, Jonathan Dawson, Sarah Bagnall, Philip Bassett, Industrial Editor, Gertrud Seidmann, Michael Freedland, Richard Binns, Harvey Elliott, Air Correspondent, Robert Blake, J. B. H. Byfield, Roy Mackenzie, Richard Cork, Gari P Owen, Adam Lebor, kari Knight, Brian Jackman, W. Walton, Janet Daley, Rachel Kelly Property Correspondent, Lin Jenkins, Gabriella Gamini, Theodore Zeldin, Philip Webster, Chief Political Correspondent, Alison Roberts, David Toop, John Higgins, Christopher Goulding, Andy Robertson, V. F., Vaughan Freeman, Jonathan Prynn, Geoff King, John Russell Taylor, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Matthew D'ancona, Craig Brown, John Nichols, Robert Morgan, Political Staff, Nigel Hawkes, C. S. Cullerne Bown, Barry Pickthall, Christopher Follett and George Brock, Ian Ross, Beadon Dening, Brian Cubbon, Michael Evans, Defence Correspondent, and Jamie Dettmer, Brian Beel, Kate Alderson, Alison Beckett, Martin Waller, Deputy City Editor, John Goodbody, Sara McConnell, Christopher Walker, Brian MacArthur, Mel Webb, Michael Evans and Nicholas Wood, Sheila Gunn Political Correspondent, Michael Seely, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Andy Martin, Michael Phillips, David Sinclair, Stephen Pettitt, Donald Trelford, Editor, Frances Gibb Legal Correspondent, Rob Andrew, Richard Morrison, Chris Moore, Arthur Leathley, Colin Campbell, Tony Wilson, Michael Coleman, George Sivell City Editor,
ResumoStarting Today Passport to France: Part One Saddam defiant as allies threaten further air strikes The Western allies yesterday hailed Wednesday night's strike against Iraqi military sites as a success, but only half the targets were destroyed and pressure on Saddam Hussein will be kept up Index Oxford mourns student found hanged Bernard Levin Why Branson should run BA Dinosaurs Gone, but not forgotten Brooke backs laws to protect privacy Superlative Travel Motoring on Friday Ark Royal sets sail for the Adriatic Tourist trap: a sightseer looking down on the wrecked oil tanker Braer Labour MPs revolt on Maastricht bill Pro-European Labour MPs are fed up with a non-committal party stance that they regard as supporting the Tory sceptics Nature's Best Halifax says house prices may fall again West Midlands police face malpractice charges Castle's charred glory reopens to public tomorrow Care policy attacked Woman hijacked in car Doubt on insulin claim Belfast man killed Girl, 6, wins lawsuit Tests to go ahead Magee extradition order Floods prompt new travel warnings News in Brief Senior contracts staff sold Bp down the river, fraud trial told Finn blocks Greenpeace advert Airlines warned of soaring fares ahead With the Times Tomorrow Mi5 'spied on bomb suspects' Mirror pensioners to gain from Maxwell's medal sale Sharps bedrooms Curator jailed for theft of Islamic art Abbey National Bishops' compromise lifts hope of averting schism over women Protests on sex scene upheld News in Brief Sons drowned MP fined Snapped up The way it isn't Patent case may raise CD prices Thomas Cook By a Staff Reporter: Brewery 'sacked wrong twin' Fireman killed on way to fire Legal profession braced to challenge proposals amid fears for freedom Lawyers believe that criminal sanctions introduced by a privacy law would punish employees rather than corporate offenders and, without legal aid, would be available only to the rich The fourth estate on trial: lawyers rally to the defence as the media prepares for a long battle against Editor calls for new laws Commons Criticism of the man and his methods Press Verdict Walking the fine line between reputation and sales figures An Editor's View Microchip espionage fits ears in walls - and everywhere else Eavesdropping The press has failed to curtail its wildest excesses Tough sanctions are needed against those who invade privacy, Sir David Calcutt concludes, after damning criticism of the Press Complaints Commission Weakness of Self-Regulation Report highlights a year of high-profile celebrity revelations Case Histories Charges would put media in the dock New Offences Six key points behind report's verdict Leaders clash in Commons over legal help for Lamont Canon Picture Gallery Britain pays price for a bit part on the world stage Riddel on Politics Poverty gap grows wider Pressure on kroner as Danish leader resigns A refugee scandal has led to a cabinet crisis as Danes prepare for a second referendum on the Maastricht treaty Libya still refuses to sign treaty News in Brief (Reuter): Volcano erupts (Reuter): Senate probes (Reuter): Drugs contract (Reuter): Toilet training Soviet bomb based on stolen US plans Honecker greeted by family in Santiago Currys (AP): Fifty-four drowned as ferry capsizes Allied planes assess damage after hits on half of Iraqi targets Reuter: Threat' to Likud man over affair Chorus of Muslim countries goes through its ritual of lamentation Hazhir Teimourian, Middle East specialist, finds irony in the public reactions of some Arab governments (Reuter): Pilots relive raid success Picture Gallery Western coalition says Saddam's threats of new war ring hollow Saddam has little hardware that can hit the allies badly. Two threats remain: terrorist action and highly mobile Scud launchers Clinton retreats on poll pledges Serbs refuse to surrender their contested right of way As negotiators in Geneva discuss ways of dismantling the Bosnian wall of hate, on the ground the first cracks have appeared Karadzic will push peace plan as best path to final victoiy By our Foreign Staff: Sarajevo journalist shot dead UK signals readiness to defend troops Bosnians put faith in guns of Islam Picture Gallery Heal's Age of the dinosaur is back in a big way Death becomes the dinosaur: Nigel Hawkes reports on the appeal of the fierce but unfrightening Maples A monster of an industry Wine, women and Watergate With money in the bank, and his political career apparently grounded, Jonathan Aitken returned to his first love-writing-to produce an acclaimed biography of Richard Nixon Brooklyn's Messiah A 90-year-old New Jew has been singled out to lead his race into the promised land Tomorrow Bradford & Bingley Janet Daley Ordinary people are held in contempt by a governing class that always wants a cover-up Supporting monarchy is now more important than truth Forgan's agenda A King-size disaster British Airways should hang its head in shame for its dirty tricks campaign Europe needs a mandate Robert Blake on the campaign for a referendum Perils for the Press The Calcutt report risks great dangers for modest gains To the Aid of Iraqis Saddam's wretched subjects need more effective protection New relations between ministers and civil servants Supertankers at risk Speed and safety Mental health care Pensioners' deal A sense of proportion Second-hand sales and safety factor School discipline Publishing tapes Stonking the enemy Short and to the point Court Circular Reception The Church Schools Company Today's royal engagements Appointments Latest wills Creature comforts thrive at Cruft's Funeral service Memorial service Dinners Personal Column Birthdays today Company of Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers New president Forthcoming marriages Anniversaries Personal Column Public Notices Sir Cyril Pickard Sir Cyril Pickard, Kcmg, former British High Commissioner in Pakistan and Nigeria, died on December 26 aged 75. He was born on September 18,1917 Jack Crayston William John (Jack) Crayston, former Arscnal footballer and manager, has died a ged 82. He was born at Grange-over-Sands, Lancashire, on October 9.1910 Picture Gallery Bluthners Henry Dryden Henry Dryden, Cbe, intelligence officer, died on December 20 aged 77. He was born on April 3,1915 Beryl Grey and Nureyev Return to Covent Garden Sir John Prideaux Sir John Prideaux, former chairman of National Westminster Bank and of the special trustees of St Thomas' Hospital. London, died on January 7 aged 81. He was born on December 30.1911 Allies threaten further strikes Brooke promises new privacy laws Bosnia troops boost Police charged BP men in court Maastricht 'revolt ' Church steps back Maxwell medals to help pensioners The Times Crossword No 19,128 Ferry capsize kills 54 Spy 'gave A-bomb' Islamicist jailed Clinton retreats Honecker in Chile Business Times Weathercall AA Roadwatch WPA Health Insurance People in the Times Weather The outlook in Bermuda is heavenly Business DTI inspectors clear NatWest of dishonesty The trade department has spent a further £2.4 million on a report that vindicates Tom Frost, the former chief executive of NatWest, and other directors Business Today The Pound Guinness director lied Stock Market Interest Rates Currencies Gold G 7 an open door that should be shut Arts Picture Gallery Bad debts damp TSB recovery Sports Shore Capital Stockbrokers Ltd Infotech on Friday Inspectors rule out NatWest cover-up The following are conclusions from the Department of Trade and Industry inspectors' report into the affairs of the National Westminister Bank We are satisfied that the Bank of England did not try to protect NWB Deficiencies in the Wilkinson report were the product of inefficiency and inexperience, not dishonesty The Times, Business Planner Collection, Datamaps… Top building societies fined for misleading customers Siemens braced for hard times Fox names new chief for television stations Business Roundup Goode Durrant slips Brewery to close Intercare raises payout CBI chief outlines the way ahead for Europe Rank sees no upturn in consumer spending One thousand jobs were lost at Rank Organisation last year, with redundancy costs contributing to a fall in profits from £250.5 million before tax to £230.1 million Stanley Leisure declines Miller stake Binatone chief Microgen rises Company News in Brief Earnings soar at Securicor Cray Electronics bounces back IoD calls for £5bn tax cuts this year Prudential Airtours in war of words with Owners BCCI claims unit to be shut down British Funds International Appointments La Ville De Strasbourg Humatt Engineering Ltd Times Newspapers 'Job Opportunity in Saudi Arabia' American investors' ardour for BP cools Stock Market Gütermann Major Changes Recent Issues Technical Translators/Technical Illustrators Wall Street Apply to Watson Ltd Gatt teams sit on their hands and wait for Clinton to roll in The Uruguay round may be way past its deadline, but Colin Narbrough belives the new man in the White House will be in no rush to sign Picture Gallery Sainsburys given food for thought The Times City Diary Main chance The Times City Diary Out of the news The Times City Diary Called to account The Times City Diary Changing places The Times City Diary Personal pointer for Barclays Bank Securicor TSB Let utilities mind their own business Business Letters Rank shuns bid interest Tempus Siemens Gloomy outlook for British manufacturing Wrong posting for Abbey shares Cray Electronics Question to DTI was misdirected Letters to The Times Business and Finance section… The Times Unit Trust Information Service Ft-Se Volumes Liffe Options Major Indices Commodities London Financial Futures Money Markets Other Sterling Money Rates (%) Dollar Spot Rates Earlier gains halved Jaguar Chapter and voice on CD The game of the film of the book: Matthew May keys in to a new form of entertainment Time Computer Systems Ltd. Hungary's mother of invention One eastern Europe state is the world's fifth largest software exporter Slump hits IT Online Morse Awash with insight and invention Galleries: Richard Cork on the strength in depth of the Royal Academy's winter show of British watercolours Looming threat of the loss of innocence Alison Beckett reports on how a unique assembly of English naive arts in danger of being broken up and lost to this country forever Opera Television Steinway Hall Critic's Choice: Galleries Entertainments Weekend Events A dally guide to arts and entertainment compiled by Kari Knight Theatre Guide Jeremy Kingston's assessment of theatre showing in London Cinema Guide Geoff Brown's assessment of films in London and (where indicated with the symbol) on release across the country Stars shine amid bangers and trash Opera: John Higgins on a revival of David Pountney's squalidly realistic Bizet production Carmen Coliseum More than a light breeze Concert: Noel Goodwin on a welcome airing of works that show a witty French master's introspective side London Winds Wigmore Hall Rodent well worth catching Theatre: Jeremy Kingston relishes a one-man show set in the lower depths of Victorian London The Ballad of the Limehouse Rat Watermans, Brentford Picture Gallery The Times Making-up in the rear-view mirror David Toop previews a BBC2 series showing how we looked as we rocked, rolled and partied in the Seventies When it does happen it will cost less Opera House Development: Alison Roberts reports new twists in the long-running tale of Covent Garden's expansion and modernisation plans Off to a false start Concerts: Stephen Pettitt has doubts about a series bringing together new music and new performers World of Drawings and Watercolours Simply being beastly Television Car Buyers Guide Park Lane Weissenfels Jaguar Xj6 Reliance of Chingford Quality Used Cars Multiple Display Advertising Items Toyota Scotts McMel & Co Ltd Prevention's better than casualty Technology is being pplied to cars to improve road safety, with developments which will soon be more than just science fiction, reports Vaughan Freeman Turning cars into assault rifles The civil war in Yugoslavia has left Britain's Yugo dealers with no cars to sell Flop that led to a revolution In 1965 Daihatsu introduced a car that changed the British way of driving Desert Storm to the high street The vehicle that made its name in the sands of Kuwait is going on sale in Britain It should last-the whole underside is protected by rigid steel More for your money Roadwise Back to the future Staying put Happy new rises Grim plans Jeep arrives Viva Volvo Fletcher calls for greater effort England tour party's intersts in India clash with those of television Emburey may bowl flatter to deceive Peter Ball believes that some of the England players are going to have to make rapid adjustments in technique to succeed in India Word-Watching Rescuers kept busy Yachting Australia's build-up augurs well Jumbo Sports Crossword Winners and Solution Champion raring to go again 1993 Point-To-Point Fixtures Outlook healthy as new term makes early start Point-To-Point The Times Mandarin: Very Very Ordinary can prove something special Ascot Aintree star Seagram is retired Rapid Raceline Mandarin: Southwell From our Irish Racing Correspondent in Dublin: Zeta's Lad lands big Irish prize Edinburgh Results from Yesterday's Three Meetings Veteran Sabin Du Loir steals Wincanton show Cab On Target setback France seem well equipped for Twickenham contest Rob Andrew, the stand-off half in the England rugby union team's grand slam successes, says a difficult season lies in store England enjoy clean bill of health Sharp withdraws from Scotland team to face Ireland at Murrayfield Hall finds the Madeira course a piece of cake Golf: Late Replacement Leads Field as Pga European Tour Season Begins Snow Reports Opie joins long list of absentees Squash Today's Fixtures For the Record Struggling County dismiss Warnock after Fa Cup defeat Football Liverpool lose their power to intimidate Bonaly lifts third title in dramatic fashion ICE Skating Late burst fails to shake Saby In Brief Chapman hat-trick Players indicted Title clash Car-winning ace BBC1 Variations Radio 3 Satellite George Smith Cricket Winning Move Word-Watching Concise Crossword No 2996 Lewis signs for four-bout deal worth £ 19 million Britain's heavyweight champion gains his reward Moorhouse to attempt Channel swim Angry Souness lays blame on players' greed Millwall may face FA enquiry into violence The Open University Rugby Union Index Picture Gallery Stena Sealink The seven pleasures of France Theodore Zeldin knows more about the French and what pleases them than they known themselves Canvas Holidays Picture Gallery The Original Gite Holiday Company The 1993 Villa Directory French connections Experienced Francophiles will tell you that planning is the secret of touring France successfully. In this comparative guide to the Channel ports Robin Young shows to make the most of them, which ones give best access to main destinations and where to stay overnight Dunkerque Calais Boulogne Dieppe Le Havre The Ferry Operators Select Sits Reservations What the Services Offer French Life Old Wave The spirit of Paris Paris is a city full of paradoxes. It is perceived as young and vibrant, but half of its citizens live alone and Parisians hold the world record for the consumption of tranquillisers. Theodore Zeldin explores the real heart of a city SeaCat Celebrity city Andy Martin believes that the tourist can discover the best of Paris by following the footprints of the great and famous Jean De Florette Offer A: Save on a short trip France Terms and Conditions Save money on a spring holiday Passport to France: The Times with Stena Sealink Line offers readers three ways of travelling to France for less The Times/Sena Sealink promotion Offer B: Save on ten days away Stena Sealink Line France Bonded Matthews The Times Why it pays to eat with the natives Once it was difficult to get a bad meal in Paris. Now it is only too easy in tourist areas. Robin Young suggests some tried and tested venues Flight of fantasy into the future Futuroscope theme park offers the latest sights, sounds and sensations says David Sinclair The dream world of Green Venice Reclaimed from the sea, the Marais Poitevin remains a wild and beautiful lowland. Brian Jackman describes the waterscape's many attractions Travel Service Passport to France French Property Multiple Classified Advertising Items Travel Hoseasons Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel Key Camp Multiple Display Advertising Items VFB Multiple Display Advertising Items Noble Caledonia Limited Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Discover France with Lagrange Car Tour 1 This is the first in a series of tours specially devised by Richard Binns. Each covers a classic piece of countryside, gives sightseeing details and recommends hotels and restaurants. This week: La Suisse Normande, France's Little Switzerland, a region of wooded hills and green valleys straddling the River Orne south of Caen Picture Gallery Westbury Travel Ltd Stena Sealink Line
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