Jornais Acesso aberto

News from 09/08/1993

1993; Gale Group;

Autores

Natasha Fairweather, James Landale, Richard Luce (Vice-Chancellor), Sara Yelland, Jon Ashworth, Nick Nuttall Environment Correspondent, Wolfgang MüNCHAU, Iain R. Webb, DJM, Simon Barnes, Richard Ford, Home Correspondent, Sarah Bagnall, Insurance Correspondent, Bill Frost, Andrew Longmore, Christopher Derrick, George Brock and John Phillips, Ivo Tennant, Ross Tieman, Industrial Correspondent, Philip Howard, Ian Murray, Duncan Rutter, Jeremy Kingston, Phil Allen (General Secretary), Lynne Truss, Carl Mortished, Kevin Eason, Motoring Correspondent, Colin Narbrough, Geoff Brown, David Lindsay, Norman Cresswell (Editor), R. T. Arguile, John Marenbon, Norman Hammond, Archaeology Correspondent, Peter Ball, Martin Flanagan, Dusan Makavejev, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, John F. Healey, Libby Purves, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Nicholas Watt, Michael Hamlyn, Katherine Bergen, Robert Hawley Chief Executive, Ian McIntyre, Joel Brand, Emma Nicholson (Chairman), Tony Clements, Neil MacKinnon, John Woodcock, Terence Bendixson, Robert Kirley, Ivar Aanderaa, Lin Jenkins, Joel Brand and Wolfgang Mnchau, Simon Heffer, Tim Jones, Transport Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Alix Ramsay, Rachel Collins, Peter Bryan, Michael Sapin, Matthew d'Ancona, Ben Preston Education Reporter, Tim Jones Transport Correspondent, Alice Thomson, Oliver Holt, David Powell, Athletics Correspondent, Ann Playfair, Barry Pickthall, Erica Wagner, John Phillips and Sean MacCarthaigh, Philip Webster, Political Editor, Peter Maxwell Davies, William Rees-Mogg, Joanna Pitman, Philip Webster Political Editor, Iola Smith, Sara McConnell, Adrian Deevoy, Craig Lord, Mel Webb, Matthew Parris, Kay McDonald, G. B. Miller, Mike Rosewell, Anne Gardiner, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, John Kilby, Alan Lee Cricket Correspondent, Richard Beeston, Stephen Pettitt, Kate Bassett, Jack Bailey, Elizabeth Flynn, Derek Harris and Gillian Bowditch, John Watson,

Resumo

By our Foreign Staff: Arsonists get forest fire blame Index Wheel Clamping Major's ecu plan reopens Tory rift Disc jockey quits BBC live on air New threat to franc Drive to help gifted children Women & Rape Faces that tell of the unbearable suffering in the siege of Sarajevo French Move in Clinton threatens action on US deaths Abbey National Busiest of Literary Bees Second pathology report to be issued on Joy Gardner Blacks ignore calls for mass protest over woman's death Relief From Nagging Pain Picture Gallery Bishop wants Serbs bombed Major hints at curb of welfare handouts Technology unplugs a romantic tradition Rapist allowed home Patient list 'growing' Independent denial Labour queries rail fares Gulf couple reunited Biggs celebrates raid Rocket hits concertgoer Fastnet race rescue A victory to remember Sinn Fein man's sort shot dead in Belfast News in Brief St. Joseph's Hospice River yields a harvest of thatch Britons warned to be on guard against French highwaymen Motoring groups art issuing guidelines to drivers after a series of attacks on tourists heading for the Mediterranean Gang attacks tourist as he phones mother By a Staff Reporter: Lawyers sent death threats Rival ruffles Bognor's feathers By a Staff Reporter: Dog freed after two weeks in mine shaft Buckingham Palace halves number of tickets on sale Extra Watch Britain's population 'should be cut to 30m' Peugeot The first part of an investigation by The Times into rape and its devastating effect on women Women Victims on trial as arrest rate falls Justice is failing even those women brave enough to go to court. Lin Jenkins examines different aspects of the trauma of rape The Facts and Figures about Rape in Britain Women told to resist attack Self Defence Care and curtains soften interviews Rape Suites Imprisoned by anxiety The Victim's Story Rolls-Royce thinks small to defend market share The Times World Chess Championship Brighton As more Britons holidayat home, The Times takes a wry look over the next few weeks at the appeal of their favourites resorts Britons are moaners Call in professionals to end Yugoslav natural disaster The celebrated Belgrade-born film director Dusan Makavejev rejects as irrational the division of Bosnia on ethnic lines Police fun clubs cut child crime Poll shows concern for historic sites Farmer's wife wins £3m jackpot News in Brief Leg amputated PC home safe Appeal reopens Protest shelved Cruise action Trunk call Bond winners Bulk of Serb armour stays put on key Sarajevo peaks Nato ambassadors meet today to finalise their plans for air strikes against the Serbs. The United States has agreed to let the UN commands on the ground have the final say Palestinian envoys clash with Arafat Picture Gallery Hutchison Telecom Time for all good men to come to the aid of Europe The EMS is down but not out. Michel Sapin argues that France must come to its rescue and quickly restore good relations with Germany Kingmaking in Belgium starts Italy dreaming As Belgians wait to find out how a new king will manage with trimmed powers, royalty's glamours has set italians thinking of the House of savoy's return All Saddam Had to Do was Turn the Water off No Title Fires ravage acres of forest in holiday areas Girl dies as rabies returns to New York state after 40 years (AFP): US blocks chemicals shipment to Iran News in Brief (Reuter): Virgin defiant (Reuter): Storm kills 100 (Reuter): Jet crashes (Reuter): Hamadi hailed (Reuter): Vessel arrives Warlord told US deaths in Somalia will be avenged Relief as Clinton package squeaks through Samurais' successor wields the sword of change Marchers mirror divided South Africa Police were drafted into the sleepy Transvaal town of Schweizer-Reneke when rival views of the future went on parade, Michael Hamlyn writes Township flower wins beauty title Forte Presidents try to halt Tajikistan violence News in Brief (Reuter): Sudanese flee (AFP): Madras blast (Reuter): Kurile poll (AP): Delay agreed (AFP): Cover story A cloudy outlook The health risk is Obvious—but the model with a cigarette is never completely out of style The Times Relais & Chateaux Competition Win a luxury weekend m France Hertz Savour the elegance of Corsica Your Passport to Privilege The Times Relais & Chateaux Competition Hotline Buck House tour? It's a bargain The stuffy state apartments with their flock wallpaper and naff chanddeliers make our own cosy clutter look positively tasteful' Simply the world's best university Matthew d'Ancona (an Oxford man) gazes through fenland mists to try to discover the secrets of Cambridge pre-eminence Why hire five Luckey Jims when you can have one Umberto Eco? Clamped! The desperate truth The Denver boot has been used in London for ten years and is still hated by motorists, says Alice Thomson Mission London Matthew Parris You're in exoitc Cuba it's your birthday, but nobody knows and there's not much to celebrate anyway Cuba, poor Cuba has other worries on her mind: an economy that is seizing up Lamont primed The Times Diary Homes haunted toy the unknown guest The 'demon of the place' is still alive and well in Britain, judging by readers' spiritual experience Time to bite the tax bullet Peter Riddell on a political dilemma that will not go away Brief encounter The Times Diary Peas are off The Times Diary In the family The Times Diary An image of trouble The Times Diary Latin American Promise Social justice is an essential companion to economic growth Caution Pays the Thief Scolding is insufficient punishment for organised theft Candles in a Naughty World Lighthouse keepers are redundant, but their example shines on Veils over splendour of Pope's delayed encyclical Arts 'paperchase' Professional standards Bosnia air strikes Beating the jams Marsh Arabs' plight London's need for all its orchestras At royal convenience Weather wisdom Court Circular Anniversaries University news Luncheon Personal Column Appointments in the Forces Pewterers' Company Latest wills Nature notes Picture Gallery British wine was toast of Romans Soil study tells tale of flood devastation Archaeology Marriages Forthcoming marriages Birthdays today Church news Battlefields Trust John Bates John A. V. Bates physiologist, died on July 16 aged 74. He was born on August 24,1918 Walter Fackler Personal Column Overseas Travel Trail Finders No Title France Admiral Sir Nigel Henderson Admiral Sir Nigel Stuart Henderson, GBE, KCB, former chairman of Nato's military committee died on August 2 aged 84. He was born on August 1,1909 The Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund Association Action Bob Cooper Bob Cooper, jazz tenor saxoponist, oboist and composer, died in Los Angeles on August 5 aged 67. He was born in Pittsburgh on December 6,1925 William Niederland William Guglielmo Niederland, a psychologyst who gained interanational recognition for his formulation of the "survivor syndrome, " died at his home in Englewood, New Jersey, on July 30 aged 88. He was born in Schippenbeil, East Prussia (now Sepopol, Poland), on August 29,1904 Nina Nathan Nina Nathan, MBE, Amnesty volunteer, died on July 22 aged 86. She was born on March 19,1907 Bernice Pontrelli On this Day Hard Luck News The Times Crossword No 19,304 Picture Gallery Sport People in the Times Weather The Times Tomorrow Arts Thorpe and Emburey postpone defeat Australian spinners exploit familiar failings of England batsmen in Edgbaston Test Bowline deficiencies exposed again Education Business National Grid Television and Radio Kent bring delight to Canterbury faithful Saturday's Scoreboards Torn apart by suicide blond Simon Barnes dissects the unusual qualities of England's principal tormentor in this summer's Ashes series Yesterday's Scoreboards Middlesex bowlers pave path to the top prize Glamorgan poised to strike with match in hand Finnish teenager tears up the script Finest performance by British team in European championships since 1974 By our Sports Staff: British tour should suits World Cup leader Scotland held by Canada Smith's silver lost in pot of German gold Obree deflated by Boardman Peter Bryan watches as Britain's fastest cyclists exhaust themselves in the Irish countryside Mansell helps himself to oval fruits on birthday Colombo controversy Prior wastes no time Haringey champions Whitaker fills the gap Costly injury to Blind McRae gains ground Australians sent home Shearer on target Springboks march on Winkelhock takes Cup Phelps takes world pentathlon title Sport in Brief Woosnam denied by dramatic late run from Fowler Australian outsider surges through Elliott misses chances to break deadlock For the Record The Times Resilient Arsenal dip United's wings Peter Ball sees the Charity Shield decided on penalties after the Fa Cup winners and league champions had drawn 1-1 at Wembley Akabusi leaves hectic world of pay claims and burn-out Pitman on mark for Household Cavalry Italians lead Admiral's Cup pack in hard-fought tussle Bramwell left full of regrets Season dawns uneasily in twilight world Andrew Longmore watches as familiar patterns emerge in football's early trial of strength By our Sports Staff: Rangers in control from the outset From our Irish Racing Correspondent, Dublin: Turtle Island maintains Sangster's run of success Richard Evans Nap: Greenson (6.30 Leicester) Next best: Tashla (7.40 Thirsk) Thunderer: Worcester Results from Saturday's Seven Meetings Rapid Raceline Leaders on the Flat Thunderer: Leicester Bright Moon wins Deauville feature Stud plans undecided as Zafonic is retired Thunderer: Thirsk Thunderer: Windsor Second-hand Hollywood Cinema: Geoff Brown asks why American producers persist in remaking perfectly good European films Restoration rebel plays a wild card Theatre: Suzannah Centlivre revived The Basset Table New End, NW3 Rock Scots in disarray Proms: A contrast in styles and quality Books Linguaphone English National Ballet The Times Today's Choice A daily guide to arts and entertainment complied by Sara Yelland 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 Separate Tables Multiple Classified Advertising Items No Title Multiple Classified Advertising Items Tuned in and turned on … Rock: Adrian Deevoy sees U2 riding a wave of creativity and popular success Not so much a whodunit more a whydunit Television Reivew: The search for a successor to Inspector Morse is continuing Wycliffe ITV Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Times The busiest of literary bees Ian McIntyre enjoys the decidedly eccentric reminiscences of a literary agent who has spent his life in energetic pursuit of celebrity Arent we Due a Royalty Statement a Stem Account of Literary, publishing and Theatrical Folk By Giles Gordon Chatto & Windus, £16.99 Swimming in freestyle Aquamrine ByCarol Anshaw Virago. £5.99 Deliria By Albyn Leah Hall Serpent's Tail, £7.99 A nation in harmony with itself The English Musical Renais-Sance, 1860-1940 Construction and Deconstruction By Robert Stradling and Meirion Hughes Routledge, £40 First catch your sand eel, then fry it Cookery The dark side of domesticity Limestone and Clay By Lesley Glaister Secker & Warburg, pbk original, £9.99 Tomorrow's Stars Today Paperbacks Leviathan By Paul Auster Faber, 5.99 Inca-Kola: A Traveller's Tale of Peru By Matthew Parris Phoenix, £5.99 Kurt Weill: Composer in a Divided World By Ronald Taylor Simon & Schuster, £9.99 No Title Royal Mail GhK University College Dublin Applications are invited for the post of Drama… CSCT Multiple Display Advertising Items Oxford Brookes University Holborn College Webster University Multiple Display Advertising Items Holborn College Leicester University Multiple Display Advertising Items News International Plc Office Angels A Real Confidence Builder Sapiens Secretary Required for Chartered Surveyors Audio Typist Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items 'I've tried and tried to stop being clever , mummy. How long do I have to be at school before they teach something I don't know?' Anne Gardiner has struggled to nurture her gifted son in a schools system catering for the average Dressing up to learn from history Children are getting to grips with the past Why Dearing got it wrong The national curriculum review will create more problems than it solves The Times Educational Supplement Capitalisation, week's change 'Unit trust' launched at Lloyd's Fisons to stay quiet on drug's progress The Pound Change on Week Stock Market A new era beckons as history beats bankers Gilt-Edged General Accident expected to lead composite trio back into the black Reporting this Week Legal & Public Notices 071-782 7344 GKN secures ?500m order from Kuwait Business Roundup Lufthansa offers deal Paris megastore protest Three brokers expelled Credit demand softens Firms see more red tape The question remains: who owns a pension surplus? The High Court ruling against British Coal seemed like a victory for employees, but Sara McConnell has read the small print Word-Watching Verity Group PLC Prospects for coal undermined by lack of energy policy Challenge on nuclear power figures wide of the mark Could Scargill factor be the cause? August performance Tempus Asset allocation Casinos Warburg roundup The Times City Diary Spring Ram League of quiet millionaires The Times City Diary Perking up The Times City Diary Home from home The Times City Diary BBC1 Variations Radio3 Satellite Royal Liver Cover Story Germans increase pressure on franc Markets hoped for a French rate cut to restore economic growth when it reinstated the five-ten day repurchase rate but its strong frace policy appears to remain Safety breakthrough for Nuclear Electric Winning Move Concise Crossword No 3169 Word-Watching By our City Staff: Julien set for Owners Abroad1 New spirit abroad in Arran Langham Estate deal near Newton Pensions Poser French stores mount a silent invasion

Referência(s)