News from 08/01/1994
1994; Gale Group;
Autores
Liz Dolan, Julia Llewellyn Smith, P. W. Johnson, David Jason, John Clayton, Lynne Greenwood, David Adams, Richard Morrison, Arts Editor, Paul Heiney, Nick Nuttall, Murray Hayes, Andrew Pierce, Holly Hill, John Vincent, Rob Hughes, Rose Wild, Simon Barnes, Jane MacQuitty, Jill Sherman Political Correspondent, Andrew Longmore, J. E. Rednall, Alexandra Frean, Media Correspondent, R. C. Usher, John Diamond, Giles Gordon, Michael Evans and Martin Fletcher, Philip Howard, George C. Aitken, John Marriott, Robert Shaftoe, C. Dimond, Michael Binyon, James Bone, Nicola Cole, Lynne Truss, Albert Dormer, Lin Jenkins and Ben MacIntyre, Edward Platt, Nick Nuttall, Environment Correspondent, Ian D. Cooke, David Flusfeder, Colin Narbrough, World Trade Correspondent, Joe Joseph, Francesca Greenoak, Martin Fletcher, John O'leary Education Editor, Eric Chamberlain, David Clement-Davies, Richard Godfrey, Patricia Tehan, Peter Ball, Ruth Gledhill, Julian Critchley, Nicholas Watt, Ireland Correspondent, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Jennifer Miller, Richard Evans, Racing Correspondent, Ruth Gledhill Religion Correspondent, Libby Purves, Peter Waymark, Jeremy Laurance Health Services Correspondent, Alan Hamilton, Robin Young, Michael Clark, Richard Scott, Philip Robinson, R. W. Blackmore, Lawrie Smith, Keith Pike, Kevin Eason Motoring Correspondent, Frances Bissell, G. B. Kelly, Joseph Connolly, Gabrielle singer, Sarah Bagnall, Peter Barnard, David Deacon, Sheila M. S. Cooke, Robert James, Edward Gorman, John Hennessy, Derwent May, Patricia Tehan, Banking Correspondent, Graham Wood, Robert Cockburn, Wolfgang M?nchau, Margaret Dibben, Luke Gormally, Director, David Chesterman, Nicole Swengley, Jill Insley and Rose Wild, Peter Ball and Keith Pike, Lemon, Brian Jackman, James MacManus, Robert Kirley, Sydney Friskin, Chad Varah, Israel Finestein, President, David Miller, John Hopkins Golf Correspondent, Wolfgang Münchau, John Wijngaards, David Powell Athletics Correspondent, Robert McLean, Raymond Keene, David Robinson, John Russell Taylor, Emma Wilkins, Christopher Elliott and Angela Mackay, James Morgan, Richard Evans, Nigel Hawkes, Heather Kirby, Tim Jones Transport Correspondent, Simon Backett, Rose Wild Personal Finance Editor, Barry Pickthall, Ian Wisniewski, R. Webb, Peter Dixon, J. H. McGivering, Graham Matthews, Carlos Guarita, Kate Alderson, Julian Muscat, Joanna Pitman, Jane Bidder, John Morris (General Secretary), Giles Whittell, Laurie Taylor's, Victor Watkins (Director), Mary Pook, Kevin McCarra, Alan Franks, Clarissa Hyman, Alan Lee, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Sarah Jane Checkland, Stephen J. Dubner, Ian Brodie, Glyn Emery, Alan Challoner, Simon Jenkins, Michael Clark and Janet Bush, Martin Waller, Martyn Thompson, John Brunton, Derwent May's, Jonathan Meades, Alicia Drake, Marianne Curphey, Lindsay Cook Duputy Busines Editor, Michael Evans Defence Correspondent, Trevor McDonald, Richard Morrison, David Powell, Michael Henderson, Harvey Elliott Air Correspondent, Matthew Bond, Ross Tieman, Vivian Russell's, Oliver Bennett, Hilary Kingsley, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Edward Marriott, Jonathan Mirsky, Christopher Irvine, Lucinda Green,
ResumoIn today's Five Section Times Worse floods to come after £60m damage Insurance shock for victims With more than 130 rivers in central and southern England close to overflowing, an insurance increase is likely for householders most at risk RSC given £3.3m by sponsors Index Weekend Week Ahead Kidnapping father jailed for 18 months Yeo 'hammering last few nails into political coffin' Best Wine Buys Bush fires invade Sydney Thousands flee Australia's biggest blaze for 50 years Not Alone United Cutlers of Sheffield 40p Mayhew gets tough with Adams on declaration 'It is every carefully considered and needs no claification' Yeo's bitter outburst fuels local hostility Conservative officials in Suffolk South are rallying to the support of Tim Yeo's leading critic in the constituency Smallbone Only sackcloth and silence will satisfy moral majority Riddell on Politics Patten spends £2m on charter leaflets EuroSites Scott enquiry blames delay on Civil Service News in Brief Holiday offer extended What's good for the PM Money to play with London housing boom Policewoman found Defendant's close call Elizabeth David Cookshops Police alert ports as man disappears with sons QC backs Ambridge One Scot mistaken for burglar is shot dead in Houston Pizzaland Experts seek the public's view on 'womb-robbing' Consultation has been rushed ahead because of concern about a technique that may evoke " instinctive repugnance" Barclays Whistle-blower sacked unfairly Baby killed by electric shock from toaster By a Staff Reporter: Habgood wants ban on use of donor eggs Dowager to stand trial in race case News in Brief Arson car hunt Oil hostage Store cuts staff Hospital bug Publishers join queue for stake in independent Mirror Group Newspapers has emerged as favourite among six groups interested in rescuing Fleet Street's alining broadstheet The Sunday Times By a Staff Reporter: 'Wretched' driver gets six months Renault a Certain Flair Chocoholics seek love at first bite on quality street Catholics back politically correct style of catechism Disputes over contemporary English have moved beyond the catechism to the liturgy of the Roman Catholic Church N&P Unit Trust Management Ltd By a Staff Reporter: Drink-driver jailed for triple killing Tory MP at centre of council house row News in Brief Duck in the firing line Bomb hoax arrest Tunnel shuts for month Keene on Chess Major attacks overseas jaunts for tearaways Trying to cut crime by apparently rewarding the criminal flies in the face of common sense, the Prime Minister says Forgotten wells save London from rising risk of floods P&O at Lunn Poly Coastal towns fall under the weather Keepers at London zoo are hoping for the matter of tiny paws this summer after their sole remaining Sumatran tiger Arts Council 'misled' music panel Brands Direct Limited Secret of £7m auction bid goes to grave with dealer The death of a trader who bid massively over the odds for an antique and then refused to pay has left the art world mystified Picture Gallery Joanne Whalley-Kilmer with Timothy Dalton, who as Scarlet O'Hara and Rhett Butler begin filming a sequel Gas-driven cars head for the road Why faith steers clear of details Dredo Safe young drivers get cheap insurance Sydney burns in the hell of Black Friday Forecasts of strong winds and searing temperatures in the next two bode ill as Australia fights its worst fire Residents defy police warnings to flee valley of flames Radisson Edwardian Hotels Feed the Children Inkatha leaders spurn election News in Brief (AP): Mafia links Last surrender (AFP): Inmates shot (Reuter): Tins recalled (Reuter): £632,000 mini President's critics win loan scandal concession Democrats back renewal of a statute on independent prosecutors which arose out of Watergate. Now it may be turned against Bill Clinton over past business dealings Disneyland Crowbar attack on Olympic skater strikes terror into celebrity sports circuit (AFP): Afghan envoys moved News in Brief (Reuter): Naval protest (AFP): Troops to stay (AFP): Soldiers buried (Reuter): Body removed The Times Peasants flee from bombing raids in Chiapas Cash-strapped Saudis plead for time to pay $30bn arms bill Oil prices are the lowest for five years and Saudi Arabia is short of cash. Its move to delay arms payments threatens thousands of American defence jobs King's vassals fly to pay tribute Regent Travel Services BT Rouble gains new currency Christopher sees path of hope in foreign policy maze US to place comphasis on strategy for peace partnership at Clinton's first Nato meeting President Clinton's foreign policy chief tells Martin Fletcher that, despite disputes over trade and Bosnia, the Anglo-American " special relationship" will always be just that East bloc must change its habits before joining club Countries barely able to defend themselves are knocking on Nato's doors. First their officers must learn the English language and the wait can last five years Quantas Major to make follow-up trip West gives warning to Serbs Mao era's cigarette bribes now cost a packet Corruption among Chinese bureaucrats is endemic. Once tobacco and sexual favours were enough, but now the asking price can be cars, flats and foreign bank accounts Direct Notice Account THE WORLD IN CARTOONS: GLIMPSING REALITY Cunard Crdwn Taking a trip on the back of a toad Suffolk woman calls the tune Once patronised by their MPs, consituency laides hve come to rule the Party with a vengence, writes Julain Critchley No scandal here, we're Democrats Ben Macintyre, in New York, accuses the American media of double standards on moral issues The excuse for no tinvestingating—lack fo corroboration—is simply unture Will they nationalise families? Pontificating about marriage and childbearing makes Tories look foolish Not blazing but drowning The Times Diary Backlash to Basics Major's future may be less secure than he hopes Fertile Discussion A once private sadness has become a public dilemma In Praise of Changeable Other countries have climates, but Britain has the weather Ethical and emotional aspects of assisted conception Classical Top Ten Boarding preferred Role reversal Saving the bears Honest attitudes towards the Jews Piping on the march Chewable treats for church mice Weekend birthdays Social News Anniversaries Personal Column Forthcoming marriages University news Reception Dinner Appointments Latest wills Church services tomorrow Church news William Chappell William Chappell, dancer, designer and theatre director, died in Rye, East Sussex, on Jauary 1 aged 85. He was born in Wolverhampton on stptember 27,1908 The Times Rafaelle, Duchess of Leinster Rafacelle, Duchess of Leinster, second wife of the seventh Duke onf Leinster, died in London on December 28, reputedly aged 92. She was born in Brooklyn The Times Knockando Crossword Championship 1994 His Hon Norman Sellers His Honour Norman Sellers, Vrd, a Circuit Judge, 1974-90, died following a stroke on December 28 aged 74. He was horn on August 29,1919 Jim Birkett Robert James Birkett, Lakeland rock-climber, died in hospital at Kendal on December 30 aged 79. He was born in Little langdale on April 22,1914 The First Rationing News The Times Crossword No 19,434 Knockando The Times Today Times Weathercall The Outlook in Bermuda is heavenly Commercial Union High fashion: British Airways crew on Concorde yesterday launched the airline's new uniform, created by the international designed Stein leaves with £1m from Ladbroke Spending spree adds £11bn to shares Profile Football Insurers to reveal agents' charges Portrait Viacom makes last-ditch link to win Paramount Murray Johnstone Limited Weekend Sporting Fixtures Weekend Money Warm Waves Flood Alert Hotline US jobless rate falls to lowest for three years New head of Takeover Panel aims to stop leaks The incoming Director-General of the Takeover Panel expects more deals in the next few years, so he is keen to stop leaks of price-sensitive information Western Trust & Savings Ltd Pizza Hut in joint deal for new outlets American airline proposal receives guarded welcome Air UK flies into the black Granada letter paints black picture of LWT Norwich Union Short Brothers to shed 429 workers in Belfast Business Roundup Worry over MG banks Lloyds Chemists ahead United Carriers to float Limit spreads capacity Abrahams to leave SNC Ford holds off Vauxhall challenge The Sunday Times Macallan International Aces Line up for Top Bridge Title Hangover remedy after an acquisition binge Buzel: Anthony Habgood and David Willimas Partners in power Martin Waller profiles the two men brought in after a boardroom clear-out to halt a profits slide at the paper and packaging group I'm happy ou tin the business; you can't run a group like this if you are of a mind to count beans Stein departs from Ladbroke and leaves a dividend lottery Tempus Mercury European Privatisation Trust Markets at a Glance Tourist Rates Major Changes Unit-Linked Insurance Investments By our Business Staff: British Gas has designs on changing its image Tidal wave of cash lifts shares Stock Market Recent Issues (Reuter): Wall Street When getting a mortgage takes for ever The application of unnecessarily strict borrowing requirements by mortgage lenders may be putting the brakes on recovery, says Liz Dolan Life customers still sold short Comment Weather Alert Rothschild Asset Management Bill of Health All active on the home front Nursing grievances on private pensions An RCN hotline has intersified concerns about hard-sell tactics. Liz Dolan report Issued by M&G Financial Service Limited Booming shares rescue bonuses Jill Insley and Rose Wild guide bemused policyholders through the with-profits payout maze Bonus Rates Abc Plc Company Golf … Hargreaves Lansdown Asset Management Ltd Save & Prosper Giving patients the benefit of a less taxing time Nicola Cole looks at how private health insurers intend to get to grips with the imposition of a tax of 3 per cent on premiums, as proposed in the Budget Customs widens duty-free rates for goods bought abroad Margaret Dibben says the new limits for souvenirs and gifts are still pitifully low Duty Free Allowances National Westminster Bank Save & Prosper Talk to Towry Law Briefings John Govett FT-SE Volumes Liffe Options Major Indices Traditional Options Commodities Picture Gallery Insurers on weather alert Margaret Dibben tests the water for limitations on damage claims Paying in vain for a funeral A policy begun in 1940 proved sadly deficient because it was without-profits London Financial Futures Asset Money Markets Sterling Spot and Forward Rates Other Sterling Money Rates (%) European Money Deposits (%) Gold and Precious Metals (Baird & Co) Save & Prosper Dollar Spot Rates Postal account fails to deliver Opening a C&g account should be easy. Robin Young tells of some unexpected difficulties It must have been Murphy's law that dicated that every conceivable thing should have gone wrong Interest Rates Roundup Save & Prosper The Times Taking account of effect of inflation Weekend Money Letters Lloyds Bank Treasury Direct Taxman sheds no light on impact married allowance rate cut CGT Allowance, November 1993 The Times Unit Trust Information Service The new Singer & Friedlander Tai Pan Fund Support across the board Fidelity Brokerage Refreshed and ready to resume struggles at sea Beating Dalton is crew's target Lawrie Smith hopes line honours are awaiting Intrum Justitia in Whitbread Round the World Race Enthusiasts take to the waves on journey of a lifetime David Miller watches a group of amateur sailors set to sea from Gibraltar to realise a dream Yesterday's Results Nap: Roving Minstrel (7.50 Wolverhampton) Next best: Sunday Punch (1.40 Warwick) Lingfield Park Ross wary of Tasman challenge Positions Thunderer: Wolverhampton Radcliffe's success lures TV cameras to Belfast Murphy can crown memorable week Good fortune vital as 25 runners seek winning ticket in Ladbroke lottery Adrian Maguire will ride in today's Ladbroke hurdle at Leopardstown if Haydock fails to survive an early morning inspection. He will partner the Dermot Weld-trained Judicial Field, with Brendand Sherdian switching to Weld's second string, Aiybak. Mark Dwyer could also travel to ride former Ladbroke winner How's The Boss Haydock Park Sandown falls to snow Leopardstown Field Today's Races on Television Havdock Park BBC1 Warwick Nine compete Sybillin puts stamina to Haydock test Racing next Week Rapid Raceline Walker's move raises questions of morality Football Commentary Underdogs eager to enjoy day of glory Bolton pursue Merseyside double Peter Ball looks at a traditional club whose modern style could add to Everton's woes O'Neill presents right managerial credentials Andrew Longmore on a man with mixed feelings about Norwich's fortunes Lambie wary of his own success Kevin McCarra finds the Partick Thistle manager deflecting praise for his work 'Inga the Wiganer' takes his bow Boston hopes for great things from the club's £400,00 Samoan signing Gregory revives Salford's challenge Picture Gallery Guide to the Weekend Fixtures Britain make smart use of substitutions Tackle catches Kangaroos on the hop On Saturday Picture Gallery The Times Morris stands firm as England a hit trouble Scoreboard Wessels happy to relinquish South African captaincy Crickt Commentary First couple of dance melting hearts with a show of perfection Saturday portrait: Jayne Trovill and Christopher Dean by Andrew Long Longmore Only together have they been able to touch perfection and lift ice dancing out of its precious little world Odds are against wild-card winners Fixtures Dexter pays high price for poor putting Bath prepare for familiar rivals with extra intent Match goes on after pressure by Bristol Table For the Record Basketball Bowls Cricket Cycling Darts Football Golf Ice Hockey Ice Skating Motor Rallying Nordic Sking Rackets Real Tennis Rugby League Speed Skating Swimming Tennis Yachting Snow Reports The Times Evans seeks compensation Seles relinquishes Australian title Sport in Brief Calcavecchia injured Hammond chases prize Luckman leads finalists Irish leads recovery The Times Yachting Walker's move may spark FA enquiry Bath overruled on fitness of pitch Young dance partners left to try for second-class honours Simon Barnes on how T and D chose to swap artistic freedom for the challenge of competition Kerrigan forced out Simon Barnes Oxford Heating Ltd Torvill and Dean again show they are class apart Frances Bissell Pretty as a picture, and just as dead Peter Barnard says townies are killing village life For those in peril Libby Purves salutes the heroism of our lifeboat crews, marked at the RNL's Boat Show stand Paul Heiney What to Wear Whitehead & Partners Taki's Vices and Virtues Saga Swan Hellenic Deep, dark and weightless On a Relaxation Break in East Sussex, Nicole Swengley is converted to the benefits of the flotation tank There was nothing to hear execpt my own breathing Hermes Paris Braving the walls of ice and the virgin snow Peter Dixon risks his neck skiing off-piste in the Alps, and his waistline indulging in luxury The one and only QE2 Ideal place to keep Concorde waiting James MacManus finds it happily difficult to leave the good life in Barbados Thomas Cook Getting there Blakes Country Cottages Pots of pleasure by post A small firm in Morecambe has made a big name in the potted shrimp business. Clarissa Hyman reports There can get through an dastonishing million and a half shrimps in a year Dish of the Day Higher prices, wider horizons Jane MacQuitty looks at what 1994 holds for the adventurous drinker Best Buys for 1994 Have a nice eating day California is the state of excess, and good food is no exception Restaurant Watch Oranges with appeal Frences Bissell suggests tangy new-season dishes and her own recipe for marmalade The Times Cook Spirited kick-start to the day Grappa is a potent drink enjoyed all over the world, yet its Italian origins are humble Extra Watch Keen young blades Lynne Greenwood watches a new generation of skaters all set to be inspired by Torvill and Dean Saturday Rendezvous Children's events Glories of the long good buy Portobello Road market sells everything under the sun—or rain of hail, Jospeh Connolly reports It is like Carnaby Street ought to have been Lucinda Green My Perfect Weekend Three-day eventer Bridging a gap Make friends, live well and play to kill on a bridge weekend Saleroom guide Book Marker What the papers said: Derwent May's bookbuyers' guide 2 Men and a Gavel Playing a round of happy families Heather Kirby meets the family that believes togetherness grows on the greens and fairways of the golf course The Times Modes And the bride looked lovely in… What sort of dress will the bride of '94 wear? Anything from virginal white to flamenco, Alicia Drake reports Rollexa Praise with a Caribbean beat In south London, Ruth Gledhill visits a pentecostal church for a joyous chorus of Gospel singing Shoparound Real Leather Multiple Display Advertising Items Vices & Virtues Edward Marriott persuades people in the public eye to confess their sins and celebrate their saving graces Columnist Multiple Display Advertising Items Factory Shop The Direct Foam Supply Co Property Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Temple of a true deceiver Country Property Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Barratt Multiple Classified Advertising Items Anglo Spanish Investments Ltd Berkeley Homes Quality to Appreciate Multiple Classified Advertising Items Count your blessings Mild winters have boosted the New Year flower count. Francesca Greenoak compares her plants to those in the famous Abbey Gardens on the island of Tresco Homes & Gardens Polynators Ltd Sussex Oak Ltd Marshalls & Co Ltd Bramley's Nurseries Dolphin Stair Lifts Weekend Tips Shoparound Multiple Display Advertising Items Foam for Comfort Riches of the riviera Vivian Russell's guide to the floral Mediterranean Genuine Birthday Newspapers Multiple Classified Advertising Items Big Bed Co Multiple Display Advertising Items Films Word-Watching Entertainments A look at the present, in anger Whatever happened to dissent? Peter Barnard bemoans the lack of adventure in modern culture The Times Auctions Diary The Sunday Times The Times New lessons from a Lerner New York Theanre: The latest Broadway revival of My Fair Lady English National Opera Visions from the human melting pot Exhibitions The work of the Argentine painted Xul Solar is tiny in size but epic in scale, John Russell Taylor says Multiple Display Advertising Items Comedy Theatre Multiple Display Advertising Items Piccadilly Theatre Opera & Ballet Sadler's Wells Theatres ART 94 Low couture reaches a new high in my wardrobe Farmer's Diary Paul Heiney Lonely cries, loony tunes Feather reports Wildlife gets a shot in the arm Shooting organisations have agreed voluntary guidelines with the Government to reduce poisoning by lead shot. Nick Nuttall reports Times Two Crossword Winning Move Word-Watching Paris Ceramics Index Vision Life is tough all over Channel Hopping David Flusfeder make his pick of the week's programmes on all channels TV Series Beginning this Week Saturday January 8-Friday January 14 Picture Gallery Mytv Oceans of wishful thinking Lynne Truss runs a cynical, Pacific seasoned eye over the island-hopping Bbc series Nomads of the Wind Nomads of the Wind begins tomorrow, Sunday January 9, on BBC 2 at 6.10pm General Accident Rhythm master Oldies Talking points Time Experts Survey the Week of Viewing Arts I can dream, can't I? Children Unfaithfully yours Soaps Lighting up time Sport Remaining faithful to the bitter-sweet end Libby Purves finds much to admire in the television adaptation of George Eliot's classic novel of social and political change Middle march begins on Wednesday on BBC 2 at 9pm An inspector calls again 'Straight' Inspector Frost in thawing out, or so David Jason tells Patrick Stoddart A Touch of Frost begins tomorrow, Sunday, on BBC 1 at 8.15pm RSPB BBC steals a 'march Off the Box Don't be fazed by a phase Attention, parents: do you sincerely want to get on with your teenage children? Peter Barnard considers the latest advice Living With The Enemy begins on On Tuesday at 10.20pm Sprogs' progs wow on evidence of bow Libby Purve on giving children the opportunity to create television As Seen on TV on BBC 2 at 10.55pm Dreamers of all ages and kinds Films on TV David Robinson makes his Pick of the week and John Marriott (below and overleaf) rounds up the best of the rest. The Thriller and the Comedy of the Week are highlighted by Richard Scott on pages 8 and 9 Running times, published in good faith, may be altered. Vidcoplus numbers can be found on pages 10 to 23 Saturday January 8 Films on TV The hunter hunted Thriller of the Week Films on TV Love's rocky road Comedy of the Week Saturday January 8 Life's a beach (Venice Beach Variations Is that a bird, a plane or a television series? Saturday January 8 Choice: A shrunken, still super, American hero; homegrown comical grotesques galore BBC1 Sunday January 9 Fighting with his feelings Variations More than just another star vehicle Sunday January 9 Choice: Forsty England contrasts with Thaiti BBC1 Monday January 10 Rollout a barrel of extras Variations What am I bid for civilised entertainment? Monday Jaunary 10 Choice: Selling aret as drama and as stand-up routine: domestic and wider-scale hositlites BBC1 Tuesday January 11 He was born to run on electricity Variations Sometimes it's very hard to be a woman Tuesday January 11 Choice; Women in extremis BBC1 Wednesday January 12 Across the seas and centuries Variations Suddenly it's the dawn of the railway age Wednesday January 12 Choice: A classice novel translated to the screen; the forgotten heroes BBC1 Thursday January 13 Big show about a giant figure Variations Shunting, hooting and dishing show Thursday January 13 Choice: Trains, brains and terrorism BBC1 Friday January 14 Room at the top? Variations Frank, Tessa and baby makes four, or more Friday January 14 Choice: Old favourties return with a new twist; amateur soccer punditry turns professional BBC1 Saturday January 8 Wright taste for breakfast? Pick of the Week Choice Sunday January 9 Monday January 10 Tuesday January 11 Wednesday January 12 Thursday January 13 Friday January 14 BT Jonathan Meades on Beer Gite Holiday Company PHS Magazine Contributors Lynne Truss's Diary Harvey Nichols Vulture's 100 best Something for the Weekend John Diamond In the Sixties,'fascust' was used to describe anyone who didn't believe in nationalising the local chip shop Young Samaritan Restoring Our Lady Bargain opera Wearing mortars Ehrman Kits Ltd New Covent Garden Soup Co New Covent Garden Soup Co Ceaseless The civil war in Angola is the longest-running conflict in Africa, and peace initiatives look doomed to fialure. David Orr witnessed the country's horror and despair as people die in their thousands. Photographs by Carlos Guarita Page & Moy Ltd The Father of All Managers Every little pirnce has a sinister parent, and Macaulay Culkin is apparently no exception, But is his dad just a typical stage father or an astute operator looling to protect his talented sibling? Stephen J. Dubner on a relationship that is leaving Hollywood less than starry-eyed Limited Period Offers Phone Free now Brittany Ferries The Holiday Fleet A Bridge Too Far What is it about Roebert Jmaes waller's sentimental romance that has sold more than millions copies? Jane Ennis asks some readers Judging by the covers Book Giles Gordon The Vulture picks over the bones of contemporary culture Saab Saab Barefaced Lies The new beauty may look pretty natural, but a lot of cosmetic effort goes into creating it, lain R. Webb wirtes. Phographs my Martyn Thomson Air zimbabwe City Lights New Year grreetings are big, and lengthy, busines in Japan, Joanna Pitman writes English to the Bitter End It's there in our landscape and our archiecture, but most of all in our misplaced notions of nationhood. Jonathan Meades rewrites England's rewrites England's anthme: We're only here for the beer. Photograph by Graham Wood The Writing School Restaurant Guide Eating Out In and out down under The topography of Norway and the cleanlines of Swizerland only add to the strangeness of the wilderness that is New Zealand's Fiordland. Alan Franks treads some regged, rugged terian British Airways Holidays Time to Discover Time On the edge of Africa, Brian Jackman discovers a contentment that comes with relaxing with people and in places that haven't changed for centuries Costa Cruises Sandals United Vacations United Airlines Virgin Territory Since 1050 no woman has entered the monasteries of Mount Athos. Edward Platt takes a tentative step into a holly bastion of malenes Pushing the Boat out Simon Backett cruises the Mediterranean on souped-up Turkish fishing vessel, and takes to the life like a duck to water No matter how you get around Highlands & Islands of Scotland The Stockbag Company The Dufflecoat Company Sight Savers Royal Caribbean Cruises The Wheels of Change Lamma Island, south of Hong Kong, is now a bustling conurbation with its own brand of traffic problems, Simon Bames writes Royal Caribbean Cruises France Light Fantastic The great reflections of January' drew Henri Matisse to the Riviera. Oliver Bennett follows the artist's path along the promenades of Nice Matlsse in his studio (left; a window du Rosaire… No Tiltle Michael Watkins: Container Ship of Caviare Michale Watkins cruises across the Caribbean with the cream of society Yprus Yprus Noble Caledonia Limited Kings and Knaves It is not the grave robbers and historians who have plundered the magic from Egupt's treasures, but the hordes of bored tourists, there to see another 'heap of rock', writes David clement-Davies The Art of Living in Tuscany Individual Travellers Spain Multiple Display Advertising Items Explore Vacanze in Italia OAH Ltd Vacances en Campagne Multiple Display Advertising Items Unlimited Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Overseas Travel Rome "Page & Moy Ltd" Multiple Classified Advertising Items British Airways Holidays Key Camp Holidays Sally Holidays Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Kuoni Multiple Display Advertising Items European Villas Multiple Display Advertising Items Villas Cottages Chateaux Hotels Multiple Display Advertising Items Olympic Holidays Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Times Computer Games SimFarm Enter Password Chess The Listener Crossword No 3235: Unplaced Bridge Picture Gallery The Times Picture Gallery Trevor McDonald Folio Norway
Referência(s)