Jornais Acesso aberto

News from 05/07/1993

1993; Gale Group;

Autores

James Landale, Hilary Mantel, Robert Ballarityne, Victoria Glendinning, Iain R. Webb, DJM, Anatol Lieven, Alexandra Frean, Patricia Davies, Simon Barnes, Alison Roberts Arts Reporter, John Thompson (Secretary to the Members' Hardship Committee), William Doughty Chairman, John Mills (Spokesman for the co-chairmen), Ivo Tennant, Matt Wolf, Philip Howard, Peter Tennant, Carl Mortished, Nick Nuttall, Environment Correspondent, Richard H. Amis, Jenny Knight, Stuart Jones Tennis Correspondent, Philip Bassett Industrial Editor, Abby Tan, John Phillips and Sam Kiley, Tama Janovitz, John Hopkins, Golf Correspondent, Michael Hamelyn, Patricia Tehan, Patrick Howarth, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Alfred E. Cox (Honorary Secretary), Libby Purves, P. H. Cox, Cathleen Simpson, Michael Evans, Defence Correspondent, Jeremy Laurance Health Services Correspondent, Elaine Fogg, Stuart Jones, Tennis Correspondent, Mike Rosewell Rowing Correspondent, Rodney Milnes, Louise Hidalgo, Nicholas Watt, Rachel Kelly, Property Correspondent, Tony Jeapes, Jenny MacArthur, John Young, David Hands, Charles Bremner, John O'leary, Alan Smithers, Miles Irving (Chairman, External Affairs Board), Philip Bassett, Industrial Editor, Michael Binyon Diplomatic Editor, Susan Gilchrist and George Sivell, Conor Cruise O'Brien, Robert MacFarlane (Consultant neurosurgeon), John P. Griffin, Director, Jessica Gorst-Williams, George Brock, Kari Knight, David Miller, André De Silva Idea, John Hopkins Golf Correspondent, David Toop, Oliver Holt, Motor Racing Correspondent, George Sivell, City Editor, Raymond Keene, David Robinson, Lord Beloff, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Alix Ramsay, Arthur Leathley, Political Staff, Rachel Collins, Lawrence Freedman, Anthony Cavendish, Richard Evans, Alice Thomson, David Powell, Athletics Correspondent, Oliver Holt, Barry Pickthall, James Woodall, J. H. McGivering, Philip Webster, Political Editor, Michael Hornsby, Agriculture Correspondent, Julian Muscat, Adam Fresco, Richard Duce, William Rees-Mogg, Joanna Pitman, John Goodbody, Philip Webster, Political Editor and Wolfgang M?nchau, Christopher Walker, Brian Alderson, Matthew Parris, J. A. Krafft, John Shaw, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Ian Brodie, Alan Lee Cricket Correspondent, David Sinclair, Philip Pangalos, Melinda Wittstock, Tom Rhodes, Frances Gibb Legal Correspondent, Rob Andrew, Jack Bailey, Philip Webster, Charles Bremner and Ian Brodie, Michael Henderson, John Phillips, M. Dobson, Ben Preston, Education Reporter, David Graham (Managing Director), John Watson,

Resumo

Outraged Tories will fight new £1bn cuts in defence Cuts in equipment for the armed services have been forced on Malcolm Rifkind in addition to manpower reductions under Options for Change Index William Rees-Mogg Major raises test ban with Clinton Delusions of warfare bring a breath of foul air to sport The rows over swearing at the Test match and at Wimbledon show that we want our sportsmen to play with passion but act with grace, says Simon Barnes That's Life Sunset Boulevard BBC teaches itself how to speak nicely Jeffrey Archer Education on Monday US warns Iraq over baron cameras Police cordon threatens to jam the roads Security measures aimed at thwarting IRA bombes will disrupt thousands of commuters Nadir denies he plotted to bribe judge Asail Nadir is denying the latest in a series of allegations against him, claiming that they are based on a forged document How the 'ring of steel' puts the City in greater peril Calls by the business for an ostentatious display of police power make Conor Cruise O'Brien wonder whether the City lost its acumen By a Staff Reporter: Loyalist areas have third violent night Christchurch poll to be on July 29 Club murder charge £31m court opens Smith offered vote deal Two teenagers raped Heseltine leaves clinic Benefit cuts attacked Husband jailed for life Botnar promises to return soon for trial News in Brief Only 21% see British justice as the best in the world Will the imminent report by the Royal Commission on Criminal Justice Satisfy a public for from happy with the system? Police link attacks by man with bat 22 babies hit by skull deformity Puppy trade with Far East 'barbaric' Sunny outlook: tennis fans watch the men's… Infertile couples in 5-year wait for donors Open window let in killer Nationwide Seven hurt as Thames boat hits bridge Xfam MP school charity of misusing public money World has shrunk from optimism to a failure of reason The world at 80: from his birth in an era of hope to a decade of despair, Lord Beloff looks back and damns our intellectual bankruptcy The Times Essay Protesters storm Twyford Down site Nominees sought for arts awards Study shows alarming rise in sale of historic homes The Times Baby hurt as lift traps buggy News in Brief Au pair raped Fish poisoned Club shooting Green line Bond winners Citronën Mawhinney rejects Bma criticism of health reforms Pay beds 'inflate figures' By our Property Correspondent: Housing optimism dented Home prices lag but office market is brighter Buyer insists calculator sale adds up By our Health Services Correspondent: NHS care attacked by charity Influx of office workers lifts hope of Docklands recovery Farmers' friend condemns insanity of Ec subsidies First direct Seabed sand mining could ease conflict BT Militias blockade UN bases as guns pound Sarajevo Muslims trapped in maze where every exit leads to defeat The West is pushing for the partition of Bosnia, as the key to ending the conflict in the Balkans. But such optimism is misplaced, Lawrence Freedman writes Cuore Sportivo Stoppard offers crumb of comfort Egypt begins tussle for extradition of shaikh Fiesta town mourns its 310 dead Leukaemia Research Fund Baku alert as Armenian tanks advance Rome tinder pressure for Somali pullout (Reuter): Wheels come off as De Klerk loses way Italians call for end of Siena horse race Minister resigns over bungled ambush News in Brief Uneasy start to Haiti deal 'Inferno writer' urged tolerance Lagos rights activists held (Reuter): Matador back (Reuter): 'Stooge' dies Six men and a woman forced to learn the limits of mere politics With the power of politicians to influence economic events waning, the G7 is leaving the Un Security Council to take centre stage Major presses for Gatt deal amid fears of protectionism World Trade Picture Gallery Mitterrand heads Gallic offensive against the American bogeyman France Hampton Court Palace Flower Show Divisions strain EC unity Europe Farmers keep lame-duck host on leash Japan That's Life, no flowers please Gloodbye indelieate potatoes and farewell phallic carrots—after 21 years we have seen the last of a show that outlived its time My wife's in the freezer Belgium's oddest MP keeps his ex on ice and has just published a brothel guide. Alice Thomson reports Coolelectric An American dream Norman Rockwell's folksy imagery touched the hearts of his countrymen. Now there is a museum to his memory International Convention Centre Birmingham Sale training As the rails fill with cut-price temptation, a simple guide to the perils of bargain hunting Angel Coming clean Hotline Laura ashley The tut-tutters have claimed another victim, thereby encouraging the rise of the plonker class in politics Oh what a lovely phoney war The blurring of polities has raised a Tory enemy within, says Peter Riddell Wronged women The Times Diary Where are they, the voices of destiny? The innner guide that showed mankind the weay forward has fallen strangely silent Splitting heirs The Times Diary Depth of fashion The Times Diary Slow burn The Times Diary Yes, there is life after life The Times Diary Free Trade in Peril The Uruguay Round should be seen as a test of G7 leadership Playing the Wrong Cards American intervention will not end the violence in Ireland BBC English Nation shall speak correctly unto nation Harsh realities in Bosnia's civil war Dangerous road Crozier disclosures Professional caution over audit of surgical excellence 'News at Ten' Hospital costs Kipling defended Gut reactions Heart of the matter Sikorski's death Object of desire Court Circular Anniversaries Today's royal engagements Birthdays today Appointments Nature notes Picture Gallery Church news Personal Column University news Half yearly promotions in the Forces Armed Forces appointments Marriages Vikings pillage on disc Air Vice-Marshal Harry Hogan Air Vice-Marshal H. A. V. Hogan, CB, DFC, died in his garden in Worcestershire on June 28 aged 83. He was born in Rawlpindi, India (now Pakistan), on October 25,1909 Personal Column Brian Styles Brian Styles, Botanist and plant taxonomist, died from cardiae arrest on June 27 aged 58. He was born on September 26,1934 John Shattock John Shattock, Cmg OBe, Indian Civil Servant and diplomat, died at Taunton on June 6 aged 85. He was born in Boscombe on November 21,1907 Yona Efrat Fred Gwynne Fred Gwynne, american actor who starred in the comic teleivison series The munsters, died on July 2 of cancer at his home at Taneytown, Maryland, aged 66. He was born in New York on July 10,1926 Kichizaemon Sumitomo Kichizaemon Sumitomo, head of the Sumitomo industrial family, died in Japan on June 14 aged 84. He was born on February 20,1909 On this Day French Fleet Denied to Germany News The Times Crossword No 19,274 Knockando Picture Gallery Sports People in the Times Business Weather Features Education The Times Tomorrow Arts Books …Listing Orinion Columns Letters The Papers Classy Sampras serves up title Shoot-out in the sun decides men's singles final at Wimbledon All-round game of champion deserves applause Arts 27,28 Education 31 Business Protests earn Border's team warning Lombard NatWest No Title Faldo hits form to land title after play-off Prost leads Williams procession to victory Hill finishes in second place as French tearn-mate secures success in home grand prix for sixth time Black doubtful about Stuttgart For the Record Pools Details By our Sports Staff: United and Leeds charged by FA Details from Magny-Cours Mansell rejects Benetton offer Graf exploits Novotna's tactical naivety to capture fifth title Emotional Czech pays heavy price for all-out attack in second longest women's singles final at Wimbledon Martina closes on King's 20-win record IBM Results Form Wimbledon Normal service continues Diary Entrance barred Diary Left speechless Diary Dutch request Diary Quote of the day Diary Sampras offers declaration of independence Catalogue of Shame Faldo holds nerve to triumph in play-off Missed putt on first extra hole costs Spaniard chance of victory after fine finish ICC to review voting rules Neumann keeps up cup tradition Speight comes back to inspire Sussex Hooper tears Essex apart Lewis makes plans to take on Bowe Sport of Brief No holding Lessing Whitaker misses out Wirral team triumphs Moseley breaks clear Wales take first title Australia agree on date Gooch's last stand vital to England cause Yesterdays Scoreboards Trent Bridge Scoreboard Saturday's Scoreboards Fletcher looks to Such to turn tide Gatting and Hick offer reminders Cricketcall Exhausted Redgrave cliches double victory Olympic gold medal-winners triiumph over New Zealanders in Silver Goblets final at Helney Support grows for Henley to remain mixed The Times By our Sports Staff: Cipollini achieves breakthrough Packer's team adds to Cowdray misery Tour Details Results from Henley Bullimore quickly overtaken Opera House in tune for Ascot Thunderer: Leicester Lyric Fantasy's absence frees Eddery for Elbio From our French Racing Correspondent: Emphatic success for User friendly Thunderer: Edinburgh Thunderer: Windsor Saturday's Results Thunderer: Ripon Flat Leaders Rapid Raceline Lions say farewell with failure David Hands sees the British Isles lose the third international 30-13, and with in the series, in Auckland British Isles bow out with defeat as All Blacks reassert authority at Eden Park Tour prompts call for talks Fixtures Veteran Hopscotch given Royal chance By our Sports Staff: Lacroix sinks South Africa Multiple Classified Advertising Items Tale of missed opportunity and tradition maintained Rob Andrew, the British Isles stand-off half, reflects on defeat the All Blacks The Times Second dawn on Sunset Black Sheep: a production to flock to Rodney Milnes enjoys the world premiere in Chelternham of Michael Berkeley's new opera Theatre page 28 NT Royal National Theatre Books page 29 Music is the massage Michael Nyman Band Festival Hall Entertainments Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times Today's Choice Adaily guide to arts and entertainment complied by Kari Knight Theatre Guide Jeremy Kingston's asessment of theatre showing in London House full, returns only Some seats available Seats at all prices Cinema Guide Geoff Brown's assessment of films in London and (where indicated with the symbol ) on release acorss the country Multiple Classified Advertising Items Drama out of desolation Matt Wolf reports on the growing number of plays, in America and Britain, tackling the subject of Aids Back to the ballad Rock: Grunge godfather or master melodist? Paul Westerberg Boderline Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times A poet's total recall Shakespeare All around Hunting an elusive quarry Hemingway a Life Without Consequences By James R. Mellow Hodder & Stoughton, ?25 Paperbacks The Male Cross-Dresser Support Group A Place of Greater Safety Classics for everychild NLB Career Development Loans Putteridge Bury Holborn College Multiple Display Advertising Items Family Housing Association Holborn College Institut francais Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Pitman Multiple Display Advertising Items University of London University of Manchester Music Teacher La Creme De La Creme Williams Lea FM Events and Tournaments Department Major Sec/PA Opportunities within international Bank St James's Park Multiple Classified Advertising Items Angela Mortimer Multiple Classified Advertising Items Wps. 1 Struggling for breadth in the sixth Alan Smithers argues that general studies is an unsatisfactory subject and looks at better options to test overall ability Apprentices more scarce It may be a case of too little, too late to revive a proven training system Jobs on show Employement pros[ects are enhanced by the country's biggest graduate fair General Studies Sample Questions Bradford Management Centre Luton College of Higher Education Knightsbridge University Economics Students Seeking the Best Come to Holborn… Boston University Gift for students Notice Board Gap year Parent power Capitalisation, week's change Tangible Securities Ltd. Pay rises halved over past year, survey says Sega looks to Britain Word-Watching Ten-Year Benchmark Bond Why Clarke may be eyeing Miras Gilt Edged American losses could take spark out of Dixons' profits Reporting this Week Change on Week Gt Portland chief owns rent agent Legal & Public Notices 071-782 7344 Management buyouts on the increase Business Roundup Midland chief hits back Court Cavendish success Insolvency study sought Vote call on share plans Gem sales rise expected Business Roundup BCCI claimants encounter a curate's egg response Patricia Tehan charts the different ways that government have given help to creditors of the Bank of Credit and Commerce International Tes Cheers to the lay sheriff The Times City Diary Game, set and The Times City Diary Bank pitch The Times City Diary 3,000 leagues away Tempus BP Brewers No surrender of rights in Lloyd's hardship scheme Poor company results are not a barrier to big payoff packages for executives Food retailing Quiet revolution BBC 1 Variations Satellite TCP Pay Cut 33 Weinstock keen on Gec and BAe link Business Editor Robert Ballantyne By our Industrial Editor: Business leaders' confidence falters Winning Move Winning Move Concise Big industrial energy users turn from coal Cheaper prices of rival fuels, environmental concerns and general disenchantment are forcing an exodus by British industry from the coal market Word-Watching BAA stands by for noisy aircraft ruling By our City Editor: Opec awaits fate of UN's ban on Iraq JB Blancpain Keeping Count 34

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