Jornais Acesso aberto

News from 29/11/1993

1993; Gale Group;

Autores

Phil Yates, Dewi Swansea and Brecon, Jon Ashworth, Averil Burgess, Eve-Ann Prentice, and Martin Fletcher, Simon Haydon, David Tytler, DJM, E. P. Thompson, Rob Hughes, Barry Trowbridge, Jonthan Clark, Simon Barnes, Andrew Longmore, Bill Frost, Alexandra Frean, Media Correspondent, Ben Preston, J. M. Douglas, Sarah Bagnali, Insurance Correspondent, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, George Cantcar, Clive Davis, Brian Gosschalk (Director), Jenny Knight, Roger N. Wilkinson, Colin Narbrough, World Trade Correspondent, Kris Anderson, Paul Chambers, John Redwood, Peter Ball, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Libby Purves, Gareth Emrys-Jones, Peter Ackroyd, Valerie J. Cox, Jeremy Laurance Health Services Correspondent, Ray Kennedy, Robin Young, Philip Robinson, T. B. Binns, Norman Lamont, Jennifer Selway, Keith Pike, Tina Gaudoin, J. R. Gayner, David Hands, Charles Bremner, Frances Gibb and John Goodbody, John Percival, John O'leary, Edward Gorman, Kate Muir, Russell Kempson, Nigel Burnham, Joe Ruston, Alexandra Frean and Michael Evans, Sydney Friskin, Sara MacMillan, Bruce Jackson, Nicholas Wood Chief Political Correspondent, David Miller, Lin Jenkins, Andre De Silva and Stephen Dulake, Christina Koning, Peter Purton, Melvyn Marckus City Editor, Raymond Keene, J. F. Clayton, Roger Boyes and Michael Binyon, Rachel Collins, Richard Evans, John A. Newton (Moderator, Free Church Federal Council), L. E. Faulkner, Oliver Holt, Paul Smitherman, Janet Bush Economics Correspondent, Christopher Goodwin, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Julian Muscat, Nicholas Wood, Chief Political Correspondent, Adam Fresco, R. W. Johnson, Christopher Thomas, William Rees-Mogg, Christopher Walker, Nicholas Watt Ireland Correspondent, Adrian Deevoy, Jeremy Black, Peter Evans, Mel Webb, Gerald Larner, Conrad Goulden, Kevin McCarra, Matthew Parris, G. B. Miller, Stephen Reiss, John Hoben (Headmaster), John Shaw, Jonathan Sacks (Chief Robbi), Peter Riddell, Tony Dawe, Richard Beeston, Basil Hume (Archbishop of Westminster), Graham Searjeant, Philip Pangalos, Stephen Pettitt, Nicholas Wood and Nicholas Watt, Lesley MacDONAGH, Arnold van Praag, Michael Hornsby Countryside Correspondent, Rob Andrew, David Powell, Julian, Michael Henderson, Anne McElvoy, John Williamson, Peter Robinson, Peter Roebuck, Colin McQuillan, P. A. J. Waddington (Reader in Police Studies and Director of Criminal Justice Studies), Jonathan Mirsky, Christopher Irvine, Benedicat Nightingale,

Resumo

IRA contacts put Mayhew on the rack 'There has been no negotiating with Sinn Fein … no one has been authorised to talk or negotiate on behalf of the British government with Sinn Fein' The row over secret government contact with the IRA threatens to undermine John Major's credibility and to derail the search for peace The big Budget In the Times this Week Index Norman Lamont Carey warns against Bulger case 'panic' Sir Terence puts a European record on the menu Kate Muir Rob Andrew Lone parents homes threat Clarke to mix modest tax rises with spending cuts Singapore Airlines No Title Unionists demand Mayhew resigns over IRA talks The pressure on the Northern Ireland secretary to resign will only increase as he face his crities in the House of Commons Reaction Sun Microsystems Computer Corporation Trust could be greatest casualty as truth emerges Riddell on Politics Nationalist who has seen it all Man in the News 'This process is fraught with difficulties' The Memorandum The Denials this Month Conflict may be over, but killers are lying in wait Business Services Rape victim aged 84 is left for dead in wardrobe Police are waiting at the bedside of a seriously ill pensioner whose brutal attacker may have been high on drugs Veteran Carry On star dies of cancer Freedom flight ends with trip back to jail Women relaunch radio bid Soccer fans fear rough justice in Turkey US patient relies on threatened London hospital Rolex The Sunday Shopping Tories to abolish housing privilege of single parents Ministers deny that proposals to house unmarried mothers in flats awaiting demolition are intended to penalise them Poll puts reporters beyond belief Carnell Ltd Hunt continues on Tube's misery line Sailor fights dismissal in gay dispute 'Gaudy' statue upsets parish Family's 94 honours up for auction Dell Three charged over policeman's murder News in Brief Hospital chief's 33% rise Dentist's Aids death Bonus time for car sales Stabbed woman named School assault claim Pregnant woman killed Imagine being the one without Alpha AXP digital British managers must learn to cut the jargon 'The citizen's charter requires those serving the public to speak in words that have meaning for all John Redwood revently attacked the recruitment of bureaucrats rather than doctors to the health service. The Secretary of State for Wales takes aim today at managemenet failure and the cult of the expert both within and without the public service Keene on Chess Nationwide Rover By our Agriculture Correspondent: Extinction threatens traditional breeds Panasonic Business Intensive farms stifle the skylark's sweetest song The agriculture industry's relentless drive for bigger yields has had unwelcome side effects among the bird population Britain tightens animal checks Publican puts brewing giant in the dock Reforms have led to evictions, closures, higher, prices and less choice for drinkers Fires damage 12 Kent farms BT Jailed robber to be dollar millionaire Univac The Pubs Crisis: A Case History Pensioners face long cash wait News in Brief Drug arrests Eton death Witness hunt Bus danger Unseated Bond winners The Scottish Salmon Industry Evil children chill French with echo of Bulger case A boy of ten has described without remorse how he helped to beat a Paris vagrant to death. France has been driven to debate the nature of modern children and the punishment appropriate for the guilty West offers easing of sanctions to bring Bosnia peace Old guard goes marching on in Lenin's own Disneyland Russian Election Collins English Dictionary Macedonia issue upsets Greeks and Germans (Reuter): Swiss vote at last for VAT News in Vrief (Reuter): Protest stopped (AP): Gangster held (Reuter): Ministers quit Blood enquiry Patten to go ahead alone with plan for Hong Kong reform The collapse of the latest colony talks has undermined Britain's dream of an 'emaciated democracy' Bolger dismisses fiscal reformer Hardliners lose ground in India Plax. Proven against Plaque Arafat gives Israel one more chance to agree deal TWA Picture Gallery Hollywood's duelling blondes draw blood Gaddafi privatises camel industry The Times From Associated Press in Puerto Rico: 34 Cuban athletes defect at games Broederbond opens its membership to all races Secret society dedicated to Afrikaner domination of South Africa renounces politics Exploring South America Best Travel News of the Year-20 per Cent off Holidays Worldwide, Exclusive to Times Readers From Buenos Aires to Santiago, across the pampas and through the Andes Go places—at 20% off Token Brochure Hotline Teenage warriors of Natal fight bitter campaign to win power in the streets Confict between the ANC and Inkatha in a country town has spread even to the cemeteries. It has more to do with personal vendettas than any ideological differences Today's Featured Operator: Cox & Kings Your Questions Answered (Reuter): Germans turn away Escobar family News in Brief (AFP): Aidid condition Close vote (Reuter): Top brass go (Reuter): Heir apparent The Gorby show rolls on Mikhail Gorbachev and his friend Baroness Thatcher are the world's most famous out-of-work political superstats. Anne McElvoy met the former Soviet leader on the eve of another visit to Britain Boucheron From bras to riches Called the Queen of Impatience, she is America's toughest woman boss. Kate Muir reports High camp Christmas Julian, Quentin and the rest of the boys deserve some goodwill, too Simply as plain as your face Two British men are cornering the market in the 'no make-up' make-up the fashion designers love. But will anyone other than model waifs wear it? Tina Gaudoin reports Harvey Nichols Knightsbridge London A good bet from Fraser Hotline Asking people what poetry they liked in childhood gives them the excuse to be honest about what theyb like now Cat-o'-Ten ails The Tiems Diary Chemical folly on the farms The agriculture ministry is failing to stop the spread of a highly dangerous compound Beware of the growth factor Norman Lamont on the Budget he wants Rough justice The Times Diary French polish The Times Diary Lay-levels The Times Diary Good cook's egg and spoon race The Times Diary A Time for Candour The Times Old mantres will not keep the Ulster peace process alive The Big Risk Budget The Times Clarke may move in the right direction, but not go far enough Politics Russian Style The Times The party of apathy starts out with a commanding lead Churches' concern on Sunday trading Opinion polls All presently correct? Facing up to evil in the Bulger trial and on our screens Modern: but is it 'new' and is it art? Good news and bad Rules of war Welsh cathedrals Cash priorities Best foot forward Court Circular Birthdays today Musicians' Company Anniversaries Nature notes Today's royal engagements University of North London Vera Brittain Service dinner Glaziers' Company Cooks' Company Picture Gallery Appointments in the Forces Heritage Forthcoming marriages Marriages Trailfinders College of Estate Management Professor Geoffrey Rose Geoffrey Rose, CBE, physician and epidemiologist, died on November 12 aged 67. He was born April 19,1926 The Times Kenneth Connor Kenneth Connor, MBE, comicactor, died from cancer at his home in Harrow, north London, yesterday aged 75. He was born in 1918 Erskine Hawkins Erskine Hawkins, jazz trumpeter and badleader, died in New York on November 12 aged 79. He was born in Birmingham, Alabama onjuly 26,1914 Alessandro Vaciago Alessandro Vaciago, cultural attache at the Italian embassy and director of the Italian Cultural Insititute in London, 198190, died in Washington on November 17 aged 62. He was born in piacenza on September 11.1931 A Woman's Vanity Suicide after Deauty Treatment Claude Knight Claude Knight, head of the Special Operations Executive's Belgian section, 194143, and later a Sussex farmer, died on November 17 aged 83. He was born on February 16,1910 George Grun George Grun, Senior Lecturer in International History at the London School of Economics, died on November 12 aged 71. He was born on November 6,1922 News Just who do you trust these days? The Times Crossword No 19,400 Knockando Sport People in the Times No Title Weather The Times Tomorrow TV Listings Carline says best is yet to come Defeat of New Zealand raises hopes for World Cup Foul play leaves black mark on historic day Rob Andrew, the England stand-off half, reflects on the pleasure and the pain of victory over the All Blacks at Twickenham David Rogers Allsport Arts Education Business Villa's proud away record surrendered at Anfield American Express Europe's Telecom Triumphs Match Facts The Times England worthy of ultimate reward Park cheer faithful few Weekend Results and Tables Parker's points put Fylde in control Wilson's wizard loses its spell Haka drowned as Twickenham voices home comfort Simon Barnes sees the All Blacks all-rounder overstretched by the burden of place-kicking duties against England First among equals for England Andrew Longmore looks at the way two newcomers contributed to a glorious win over the All Blacks Llanelli captain leaves hospital Northern finish strongly to subdue lively Leeds The Ultimate Driving Machine Pakistan repulse England's attack in semi-final Jodami joins entries for King George Worcester Turnell rates Gold Cup beyond Cogent Nap: Sailors Luck (3.00 Worcester) Next best: Brackenfield (12.50 Kelso) European raiders falter in Tokyo Saturday's Results from Three Meetings Kelso Leaders over the Jumps Tote demands greater vigour Rapid Raceline O'Sullivan captures first major title World champion outplayed in final of UK snooker championship Champagne flows at storybook end Times/Olivetti Corporate Challenges Lingfield Park Teddington slow on draw Mader glides to giant victory Devils find it hot work in Sheffield Sport in Brief Grand prix doubt Missile hits Arthurton Faxon ends sequence Snow's title by default Record for Brooksfield EBEL United ride their luck to do just enough, just in time Premiership at a Glance Sound and fury fill one man's field of dreams Rob Hughes, football correspondent, spends an uplifting afternoon at Kenilworth Road with a blind man whose passion is Stoke City By our Sports Staff: Cooper to meet chairman today Oyston outlines entertaining future Francis vows to put club before country Arsenal turn on style to awaken rich memories Picture Gallery Palace take time to warm to task Pools Check Weekend Football Results and Tables Chelsea's pedigree counts for nothing Rangers have nerves worn by rare title congestion New Zealanders left bemused by May's artistry Legal Notices Scoreboard Dry run puts rowers in same boat Oliver Holt watches an outdoor sport indoors but finds that the participants still push themselves to the limit For the Record Multiple Display Advertising Items Hedda scales the heights Benedict Nightingale watches a great actress transfer her talents from the stage to the television screen What a second-hand experience Rock: Flamboyant guitarist Lenny Kravitz wiggles througha patchy performance at Wembley Arena Jazz New use for old chestnuts Bartoli/Fischer Wigmore Hall Recital Books Music taken to the minimum Huddersfield Festival Missing the mark Opera Siroe, Re di Persia Britten Theatre, RCM English National Opera Entertainments Today's Events A dally gulde to arts and entertainment compiled by Kris Anderson 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 Shame to leave the party early Jazz: A legend return to London - and, as usual, defies all normal rules of presentation Ray Charles Hammersmith Apollo Changed but not decayed Dance: Fresh faces for Forsythe's fabulous footwork Herman Schmerman Covent Garden Prodigy in Paganini Concert: A child violinist reveals huge potential LSO Nagano Barbican Keep the Lyric Alive! Keeping the Tyger burning bright Blake's vision came from an English tradition of dissent. Peter Ackroyd find some clues to his enigma in the late E. P. Thompson's study Witness against the Beast the Moral Law The disestablishment of America The Language of Liberty, 1660-1832 Political discourse and social dynamics in the Anglo-American world The Times Help save the Lyric Really much nicer than men PIGS in Heaven By Barbara Kingsolver The Wives of Bath By Susan Swan The Times Educational Supplement Paperbacks I Am the Clay By Chaim Potok Careless Talk By James Friel My House is By Ariel Dorfman Poems on the Underground Edited by Gerard Benson, Judith Chernaik, Cicely Herbert Hurtwood House Davies Laing & Dick College Haileybury Hertford Bilton Grange Burgess Hill School Dean Close School To Be Included in January's Guide Bredon School The British Accreditation Council The Arts Educational School CCSS Duff Miller the Forward Thinking School with No Ties Rickmansworth Masonic School St. George's School Gabbitas Educational Consultants Mander Portman Woodward A Levels at Cats Dollar Academy Scotland Rutland Collingham Winchester House School SS St Columba's College & Sacred Heart Jr School Bedstone College Burford School Oxfordshire The Royal School Bath Queen Ethelburga's College Kensington Park School Duke of Kent School A Slovak at Sherborne A new kind of scholarship scheme has brought a girl from east Europe to a Dorset boarding school. David Tytler reports Sir Roger Manwood's School Reading School The Times The London School of Journalism Institute of Counselling Skills-Based Courses… Downside School Business Career Skills Bosworth Tutorial College Open, as always, to inspection Independent schools are looking for ways to improve inspection standards Viewpoint Holborn College Kingston University Huron University Multiple Display Advertising Items Aston Business School Equitable to disapply limitation Application of the doctrine of ratification Education Richmond College University of Leeds University of Glasgow 1994 Beit Memorial Fellowships for Medical Research Statutory appeals abate on death British Postgraduate Medical Federation Independent Schools Joint Council Accreditation,… Electing which home is to be principal private residence for capital gains tax Harrow School University Of Dundee Vouchers: the Swedes shine the light The idea giving parents credit to spend at the school of their choice is making a comeback in some surprising quarters Every school is entitled to the same degree of public funding When A-level alone are not enough Success in a school exam can be a poor pointer to degree calibre Picture Gallery N B Selection Ltd Vouchers: more than a fairy tale Leicester University Pace of irresistible change Moves to a free world communications market meet business needs as pressures on managers grow, reports Peter Purton Hughes Super-carries are ready for the fray International alliances offering one-stop corpoate services may find they run into conflicts of interest, John Williamson reports Green light for digital dialling Talked about since the 1970s, ISDN is at last becoming an international reality GSM is now truly global Mobile system wins world acceptance Going back to nature Even ants may help in the design of software, says Sara MacMillan Telekom Stay ahead of the pack with instant information Successful businesses are increasingly using on-line information services to get competitive date ahead of others The law service began in April, and has attracted clients from Hong Kong and Jamaica as well as Britain Capitalisation, week's change British Funds Tansavia KLM-Northwest link-up was key to Alcazar flop Americans bow to unions Picture Gallery Market hopes to raise a glass to Bass Reporting this Week Finals: Dundee & London Inv Trust, Enviromed, H Young Holdings. Economic Statistics: Budget, monthly digest of statistics (November), economic trends (Novermber) The Pound Change on Week Stock Market La Crème De La Crème Executive Assistant/secretary Royal Society of Medicine Secretary Executive PA Administrative ASSISTANT/PA GEC faces brake on profits Secretarial Coordinator Blue Chip SEC Paramount future in the balance as judges meet Business Roundup Trade talks warning Chelsfield to float Firms 'must look east' Grant Thornton's view of the Queens Moat affair The following extracts are taken from the report, last May, by the accountants brought in to examine the hotel group's problems Problems for Mrs Levitt The Times City Diary Susan's song The Times City Diary Picture Gallery Networking The Times City Diary Picture Gallery Bread and butter The Times City Diary A horrid nightmare for Gordon Brown - he's delivering the Budget Key reasons for healthy exposure to the market Gilt Edged BBC1 Radio 1 Variations Choice Satellite Queens Moat 'If Libya is guilty I wouldn't touch it with a barge pole' Directors tell Clarke not to increase taxes The City welcomed weekend hints that the Chancellor will squeeze spending rather than raise taxation, but business leaders said tax rises put the recovery at risk Lloyd's offer will favour hardest hit Winning Move Times Two Crossword Word-Watching Picture Gallery By our City Staff: Levitt vows to return as row continues Blancpain Graham Searjeant By our City Editor: Directors at QMH face angry meeting

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