News from 18/05/1993
1993; Gale Group;
Autores
James Landale, M. A. Jones, Chief Executive, Anthony Harris, David Adams, Wolfgang MüNCHAU, Gillian Bowditch Scotland Correspondent, Patricia Davies, Tim Judah, Brian Harris, (President), Ivo Tennant, Philip Howard, Allen Sheppard, Chairman, Ian Murray, Jeremy Kingston, H. C. Ferguson (Medical Director), Nicholas Wood and Jill Sherman, Huge Bidwell, (Chairman), Simon Wessely, Christopher Gladstone, Tom Walker, Peter Riddell Political Editor, Philip Bassett Industrial Editor, Bernard Levin, Martin Fletcher, David Puttnam, T. R. Baxter-Wright, Peter Ball, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Peter Foy, C. N. Jordan, Peter Bills, Alan Hamilton, Sean Webster, Jenny MacArthur, John Young, Slobodan Lekic, J. M. Hayes, Charles Bremner, Emma Nicholson, Stephen O'brien, Chief Executive, Woodrow Wyatt, Sarah Bagnall, John Percival, Philip Bassett, Industrial Editor, Ros Drinkwater, Edward Fennell, Sabrina Powell, Ali M. O. Yassin, Adam Lebor, Colin Campbell Mining Correspondent, George Brock, Robert Kirley, Martin Hoyle, Andy Lavender, June McKerrow, Director, Colin Marshall, (Chairman), Jonathan Mirsky East Asia Editor, Kari Knight, Lin Jenkins, David Miller, Geoffrey Wheeler, Mrs. Edith Wharton, Wolfgang Münchau, Jill Sherman and Nicholas Wood, George Sivell, City Editor, Tim Jones, Transport Correspondent, Lindsay Cook, Money Editor, Brian Wolfson, (Chairman), Jonathan Prynn, Peter Davalle, Barry Baldwin, Leslie Thuillier, Matthew D'ancona, Raymond Keene, Chess Correspondent, Alix Ramsay, T. C. Charrington, Richard Evans, Alice Thomson, Roger Boyes, Sandy Skinner, Kate Alderson, Julian Muscat, Martin Flanagan and George Sivell, Christopher Thomas, Dr James Le Fanu, John Goodbody, Ross Tieman Industrial Correspondent, Matthew Parris, Scrivenor, Peter Riddell, Alan Jabez, Alan Lee Cricket Correspondent, John Egan, (Chief Executive), Brian Clarke, David Sinclair, Philip Pangalos, Stephen Pettitt, Tim Jones, Kate Bassett, Michael Cassidy, (Chairman), Derek Harris, Tom Rhodes, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, Michael Evans Defence Correspondent, Fiona Bawdon, Frances Gibb, Nicholas Watt and Ronald Faux, Michael Henderson, Vince Wright, Martin Waller Deputy City Editor, John Phillips, Alan Jackson, Ross Tieman, John Megaw, James Bone and Martin Fletcher,
ResumoQC to head enquiry on nurse's serial killings Officials who employed Beverly Allitt as a children's nurse knowing she had a psychological disorder have been summoned to court to explain themselves Index Championship Chess Bonds US may boycott Russia's Bosnia move at UN Kasparov and Short defy Fide threat Chess Rivals Face to Face in Fighting Form Thatcher's Children Grow up Danes go to court in bid to delay treaty Royal Goldsmiths Garrard Design and Patronage in the… The Times Legal Forum Climbers praise courage of Everest heroine Lilley faces an uprising over threat to rural post offices Ernest & Julio Gallo Show you care: save the Gummer Political Parris Climbers praise Stephens' courage Families seek fresh Marchioness inquest News in Brief Para charges dismissed Game risk study Trelford offered post Stephens misses Lear Major will give helping hand to industry By a Staff Reporter: Blandford must pay wife or go to jail Killings fed a craving for attention Murderer Beverly Allitt The character flaws that led a young nurse to torture and murder children were in evidence from an early age The Murderer Doctor stabbed children to death The Precedent Munchausen's Shadows of death fell across Ward 4 And the personallity disorder behind her short but sinister career as a children's nurse Beverly Allitt spent only 59 days on Ward 4. In that time, four children died and several others were left disabled The Victims By a Staff Reporter: Relatives seek cash for brain-damage victims Boy's dizzy spells unexplained Mystery Family had asked killer to be twin's godmother The Parents Motorola Computer Group The Incidents King of games throws down gauntlet to video world Dell Picture Gallery Computer link will allow world audience to predict every move Enthusiasts can pit their skills against the championship contenders through the telephone and television networks In black and white, 200 years of news Festival aims to attract teenagers Championship Chess 38 arrested in Timex picket-line violence Union leaders' pleas for peaceful protest ignored as Dundee strike enters third month The resolve of strikers will be tested now that management of the US-owned factory can selectively re-employ sacked workers Detectives scale down horse unit Japan may be asked for Stonehenge aid The Queen repels boarders Abbey National Gunman shot as he flees Threat of rail strike lifted after union votes for Br deal The rail workers' leader says that though his union has made progress, the close result reflects fears for the industry's future Inmac Empty achievement Br yesterday took possession of… Commuters defy ban on smoking AW Alsop Wilkinson Solicitors Fourth student dies at Oxford in seven months Fire engine driver was over limit News in Brief Church boost Street attacks Robber held Second wind By a Staff Reporter: Woman 'feared police had killed husband' Girl sues father for cost of her education Honda Protester mines Rhondda's pride Tory transport rebel leaves his heir a dilemma over rail sell-off in by-election Unions seek to avoid head-on dash with Smith over reforms Labour Party Democaracy Wilding Market forces curbed Ministers' optimism will not make the ERM go away Riddell on Politics Parliament today Europ assistance Docklands gets link to future Germans may give final treaty verdict Maastricht opponents may have one more unexpected card to play, Roger Boyes writes from Bonn Converts turn joylessly to the gospel of Maastricht The government in Copenhagen looks as though it is winning its battle to get voters to accept the treaty. Its opponents say they will keep fighting, even if they lose today Subaru Serbs bury peace plan as they seek deal with Croats Picture Gallery UN lorries carry Muslims to safety on 'Death Road' The UN is ferrying refugees to sanctuary through front lines. The threat of further Serb advances promises little peace of mind Reuter: Hungary wins Nato pledge on attacks (AP): Villagers grieve for massacre victims British Airways British Airway Murder reward offered Three years on, bereaved parents take a stand Olivetti pledges to co-operate with corruption enquiry Italy's bribery scandal is widening. Now pressure is mounting for the resignation of one editor who crusaded against corruption Pay deal divides German strikers Bonn's will tested in trial of neo-Nazis (Reuter): MPs visit Britons in Iraqi jail News in Brief (Reuter): Journalist held Space launch (AFP): On guard (AP): Double killing (AP): Bubbles burst Times Newspapers Limited China shows sting in dragon's tail with threat to trade deal Peking seems willing to wreck a ?65 million trade deal with a us company to avert conditions on human rights and arms exports. It may still be a bluff India puts army in charge to suppress Kashmir uprising New tapes shed light on Nixon Mournful fans raise glasses to last draught of 'Cheers' Cubans blinded by poor diet Mitsuishi Electric UK Ltd Clinton goes on offensive with trip to defence base Day of the spiderwoman In France they are treated like glamorous film stars, but in Britain they still have an image problem. Alice Thomsan reports on the high achievers of women's climbing The Times Hail the atta-girl How Waco was the making of Jent Reno Yarsley The man who put Everest on the map Sir George Everest (1790-1866) Can we choose our baby 's sex ? Dr James Le Fanu looks at serious and eccentric ways to determine gender Carnell Ltd Beating the buzzer The Stroke Association The stress of peacekeeping Will soldiers returning from Bosnia need psychiatric help? Charles Bremner The nursery siege has given France new confidence in its paternalism Cheap at the price The Times City Diary Picture Gallery South Sea sacrilege Must men go to the ends of the earth and destory the centuries-old mystery of a sacred place, just to make a vulgar film? Wrong type The Times Diary In Clark's shoes The Times Diary Instant honours The Times Diary Opposite wings The Times Diary Partners on stage and off The Times Diary Don't knock Norman The Chancellor is a bold innovator, says Woodrow Wyatt Across the Board Whoever loses, the game of chess wins German Angst Europe must help Germany its nerve and strength On top of the World To climb Everest is still a crowning achievement Possible path for a Maastricht review Union within Europe Christians in Sudan Discrimination against mentally ill Women in professions Off the rails British films at risk London support for CrossRail Road threat to Bath Collapsed companies Burnt fingers Court Circular Birthdays Latest wills Personal Column Today's royal engagements Marshal of the RAF Lord Elworthy Church news School news Appointments Picture Gallery Territorial Army promotions Anniversaries Royal College of Physicians The Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund Forthcoming marriages University news Service dinners Dinner Air Vice-Marshal Cyril Kay Air Vice-Marshal Cyril Kay, CB, CBE, DFC, Chief of Air Staff of the Royal New Zeland Air Force, 1956-58, died on April 29 aged 90. He was born in Auckland on June 25,1902 Maurice Farquharson Maurice Farquharson, CBE, MC, BBC, 1957-63, died on May 14 aged 94. He was born in Southampton on March 29,1899 Personal Column All Tickets Tickets Wimbledon '93 Tickets for Sale Absolutely All Tickets Multiple Classified Advertising Items Church Army Association Action Announcements & Personal Notices Parkinson's Disease Society Kinkazu Saionji Thorkild Jacobsen Professor Thorkild Jacobsen, formerly Professor of Assyriology at the University of Chicago and at Harvard University, died on May 2 aged 88. He was born in Copenhagen on June 7,1904 A Novelist's Memoirs Mrs. Edith Wharton CDR Anthony Cobham Commander Anthony Joh Cobham GC, MBE, died on May 14 aged 83. He was born on October 10,1909 News The Times Crossword No 19,233 Times Weathercall AA Roadwatch Weather The Times Tomorrow More Chances More Shares More Profits More Hope The Pound Stock Market Interest Rates Currencies Gold Retail Prices John Charcol Law Fed may lift rates to stem us inflation The Clinton administration is nervous that the Federal Reserve Board could decide today to raise short-term interest rates in an attempt to keep long-term rates low SE to investigate Spurs, BA and Allied-Lyons Arts Privatisation goes off the rails Governor gives himself a pay freeze Sport Focus on Small Business Fund growth puts a sparkle in half-time results from M&G The Times Unit Trust Information Service Bangemann tells Japan to cut car sales to EC Pilkington wins $100m deal with Chrysler Business Roundup Trust seeks to reassure Berry Birch surges Acquisitions boost SEP Ship builders work on at Swan Hunter as their jobs slip away Whitbread writes £595m off value of public houses Heavy discounting by rival brewers will continue to erode margins, while take-home trade is particularly affected by the cheap deals that are being offered by supermarkets BT share auction given a Pep pill Platinum responds to catalyst The Times Accountancy fraud move GPA receives help with debt structure Further rise in retail sales indicates firm trend to Cbi Legal Notices In the Court of Small Causes at Bombay US West invests $2.5bn Barclays tax case goes to Clinton Merrett move Room for profit at the Savoy Lynx turnround Hartons loss up British Funds Turbulent day for Ba as cash call fears mount Stock Market Picture Gallery Standard Life back in Spain MCC creditors to vote on plan (Reuter): Inflation fear puts pressure on Dow World Markets Wall Street From the gutter up, Russia privatises out of chaos In the first of two articles, Ross Tieman discovers Volvos and Mercedes on the streets of Moscow where the average wage is only £7 a month Teeing off for golf trades The Times City Diary Ex-directory The Times City Diary The real thing The Times City Diary Watts' legacy The Times City Diary Banks miss recovery opportunities Business Letters Best bitter Tempus Platinum M&G Group No skulduggery in Erskine deals Prontaprint Limited Pilkington Drug stocks Prices squeezed higher Forte Crest Business Class Big factor for small firms needing cash Business to Business The London Computer Auction Rooms Ltd Business for Sale Machine Tool Sales Company Telecommunications Picture Gallery Burgandy Business Opportunities Multiple Classified Advertising Items Language lessons on the line Expense Reduction Analysts, Inc. (UK) Ltd New in the UK Multiple Classified Advertising Items V. I. P. Transport Eco-Logic Europe Cash Business Safari Lodge Multiple Classified Advertising Items Business Services Businesses Wanted Business Services Quick Systems Ltd Multiple Classified Advertising Items National Westminster Bank Wade World Trade Ltd Start a Profitable Import/export Agency EMC Advertising Gifts Briefings Multiple Classified Advertising Items Attention Legal Appointments QD Quarry Dougall Hughes-Castell Ltd QD Quarry Dougall BZW QD Quarry Dougall Senior Caseworkers Ratings Advisor C Corbett & Co Climate of change Should the adversarial system be thrown out? Reform agenda shifts Researchers believe bureaucrats are hijacking commission No means feat Overpaid £126,000 Inns and Outs Slow justice Cutting costs Poverty plea Legal Appointments The Times Legal Appointments QD Quarry Dougall Chambers QMW University of London In House Lawyers QD Quarry Dougall Daniels Bates Partnership Try a Career that Isn't Legal Chambers of Robert Webb Q. C. CNN International Sales Ltd Multiple Classified Advertising Items No penalty imposed for contempt of court Acquittal although excessive force used Compensation order claim is civil European Law Report Correction ZMB Child's housing needs not taken into account A special relationship The US Secretary of State is using skills he learnt bringing together American and British firms in international talks Legal Appointments Christopher Lockhart-Mummery Q. C. Actis Bedford Row Chambers Success comes to the single-minded Specialisation is the name of a new legal game, says Fiona Bawdon UH University of Hertfordshire Acquisitions, Sales & Mergers Multiple Classified Advertising Items Ram Consultants Lines of greatest resistance Andy Lavendeer talks to radical playwright Trevor Griffiths, whose new play about the Thatcher years is premiered this week Soldiers on the scrapheap Theatre Reviews: A vivid portrait of military life: a comedy based on Saki; and an enigmatic tale set in 16th-century France Our Boys Cockpit Grand & Upright Pianos Springsale Rock What did you do in the war, dear? The Return of Martin Grerre Duke of Cambirdge, Kentish Town Gems lack sparkle Redeeming Vices New End Sculpture Georges Rouault Back on the road Arts Briefing Step forward Last chance … Entertainments Today's Choice A daily guide to arts and entertainment compiled by Karl 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 Forbidden fruit in a fantasy boudoir Rock: The fashionable end of sleaze-pop; and a folk-country singer over from Arkansas Suede Brixton Academy Riches for the taking Dance: John Percival on Siobhan Davies's new work at the Brighton Festival and Swan Lake in London Wanting to Tell Stories Gardner, Brighton Cornball sentiments that verse on schmaltz Iris DeMent Bloomsbury Rewarded in injury time Swan Lake Covent Garden The Times Tonic for the careworn Wear As Sunderland becomes a city, art is transforming its most depressed areas, writes Ros Drinkwater Linn Hi-Fi A performance frail and hearty London Concert LPO/Tennstedt Festival Hall Brazilian instinct conies naturally to Japanese David Miller, in Tokyo, meets the Dutchman whose job is to ensure Japan qualify for the World Cup Davies continues Europe's march Final Scores RFU likely to place new laws on hold For the Record Fixtures The Times Injured Seles top seed for French Open Sport in Brief England achieve aim Tougher test for skiers Zambia to play on McKenzie confident Merriweather leads Pools Forecast Wordwatching Solution to Winning Chess Move Barathea likely to tackle Derby O'Brien plots seventh Epsom victory with Fatherland Beverley Results from Yesterday's Two Meetings Rapid Raceline Swinburn rides in France Beneficial to defy weight in Predominate Goodwood BBC1 Goodwood Lyric Fantasy has double option Grant 's new position Foreign policy paying off for Banbury Johnson shines in Seattle romp Robinson's lack of faith keeps Notts in the dark Essex saved by elements Mercury A new season but an old opponent Brian Clarke manoeuvres himself stealthily into a blind spot to pursue an elusive trout feeding in a troublesome part of the river Yesterday's Scoreboards Barnett's patient century to no avail BBC1 Variations Radio 3 Choice Satellite National Library for the Blind Golf Financial cup runneth over for Wembley finalists Sweet and sour day for rivals at Spurs Leng regains three-day event place Concise Crossword No 3099 Winning Move Word-Watching The Open University Fishing Hughes given go-ahead to face England
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