Jornais Acesso aberto

News from 26/09/1994

1994; Gale Group;

Autores

Phil Yates, Julia Llewellyn Smith, Helen Johnstone, Ghaham Searjeant, Nick Nuttall and Marianne Curphy, DJM, Tim Judah and our Foreign Staff, Patricia Davies, Rob Hughes, Barry Trowbridge, A. Farahmand-Razavi, Simon Barnes, Alan Hamilton and Kathryn Knight, Andrew Longmore, Graham Hellier, David Rhys Jones, Philip Howard, Jeremy Kingston, Albert Dormer, Bridge Correspondent, Lynne Truss, Albert Dormer, Patrick Spens, Stewart Tendler, Crime Correspondent, Kevin Eason, Gerald Davies, Philip Bassett Industrial Editor, Robert Hewison, Giles Coren, Robert Miller, Martin Fletcher, Bryan Stiles, Stewart Tendler and Lucy Berrington, Paul Clark, Ben Preston Education Correspondent, Norman Hammond, Archaeology Correspondent, Peter Ball, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Garth Drinkwater, David Kirk, Anthea Saxon, Jonathan Gornall, Libby Purves, Peter Waymark, Michael Evans, Defence Correspondent, Christine Hancock, Alan Hamilton, Michael Hamlyn, Janet Bush, Eve-Ann Prentice Diplomatic Correspondent, David Hands, Charles Bremner, Paul A. Cantoni, Jeremy Laurance Social Services Correspondent, Philip Bassett, Industrial Editor, Susan Gilchrist, Russell Kempson, Alistair Hopkins, John O'leary and Kathryn Knight, Adam Lebor, Ian Leslie, Patrick Nicholson, George Brock, Richard Dauncey, Sydney Friskin, Nicholas Harling, Nicholas Wood Chief Political Correspondent, Lindsay Cook and Robert Miller, John Hopkins Golf Correspondent, L. A. Wilson, Barnes, David Powell Athletics Correspondent, Raymond Keene, David Wise, Michael Daley UK Director, Peter Davalle, Lindsay Cook Business Editor, Alix Ramsay, P. H. S, Paul Wilkinson, Peter Bryan, Michael Dynes, Whitehall Correspondent, Richard Evans, Nigel Hawkes, Oliver Holt, Roger Boyes, Anatole Kaletsky and Janet Bush, Stewart Tendler, Carol Allen, Deyan Sudjic, Roger Bootle, Julian Muscat, Adam Fresco, Tim Jones and Kevin Eason, Richard Duce, Christopher Thomas, William Rees-Mogg, Mary T. Bruck, John Goodbody, Lois Peltz, Ann Brill, Guy Walters, Giles Whittell, Joanna Pitman, M. J. Birchmore, Christopher Walker, Robert Crampton, Mel Webb, Srikumar Sen Boxing Correspondent, Kevin McCarra, Matthew Parris, John Shaw, Walter Gammie, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Anthony J. Carr, Andy Martin, Ian Brodie, Philip Pangalos, Nigel Hawkes Science Editor, Tom Rhodes and Ian Brodie, Alyson Rudd, Jack Bailey, Michael Henderson, John Phillips, Harvey Elliott Air Correspondent, Colin Campbell, Peter Robinson, Sir Bernard Lovell, Clement Freud, Christopher Irvine,

Resumo

Americans admit they fired first Police buildings sacked after clash which cost lives of 10 Haiti security men Clarke signals tax cuts in battle for votes Index Sport Special Police net 11,000 wild birds' eggs Essex Man hijacks the legend of King Arthur Countdown 16 hurt in ferry fall Supermarket wars heat up Theatre Abbey National Yeltsins warm to Major's embrace Adams tries to win over American opinion Edward Kennedy launches Sinn Fein president's nine-day 'campaign' Logjam forces air traffic control sale to be shelved MOPS Inspectors to focus on three Rs in primary schools Rifkind tries to hold line on £22bn defence budget Hi-tech weapons too expensive to lose Clarke lowers hope of rail settlement News in Brief BSE cover-up alleged Concern at doctors' ban PC charged with murder Football's praises sung Rescue police attacked School assemblies Two held over killings 'Death threat' to Short Film festival award A Alliance Insurance Duke accused of using conservation to ban ramblers Dispute grows over moorland access as walkers claim freedom to roam is a basic human need Vicar calls flock to take some interest Red Baron's cross for sale Man bitten by lions 'felt no pain' Son freed after shots in lovers' layby Hewlett Packard Energis Prison staff suspected of aiding IRA escape Dell Serial monogamy becomes way of life in Europe March of time defeats station stirred by bugles of war Students fear new tuition changes In opposition: the hard way to learn lessons of power Why the Tories should learn from American conservatives struggling with new ideas out of office Daniel Finkelstein, author of Conservatives in Opposition-Republicans in the United States', considers whether the Conservative Party in Britain could benefit from a spell in opposition Prudential Keene on Chess Bridge may become Olympic discipline Dorman on Bridge The New Volvo 960. At First Glance You May Not… Bereaved families seek lifetime ban on killer drivers QC supports campaigners' demands Potent mix of speed and hazards exacts a heavy toll on country roads Fatalities and in Juries Mercury Condon attends first ceremony of police body for ethnic minorities Pioneer fought racism on the inside Explosion scare as warplane drops dud anti-tank rocket Ed&f Amn Group Head-on collision claims five lives Slums left to rats as plague empties India's poverty city Israeli and PLO chiefs agree new Cairo talks The Times Renault Buthelezi in TV gun clash with prince AmericanAirlines Garter initiatives put Christopher future in doubt Bayer Claes heads for Nato top job despite American doubts CIA admits spy did even more damage ISA Mladic hints at threat to UN force Major and Yeltsin hail joint Bosnia initiative The British Russian plan will focus on ways to stop America lifting the arms ban on the Muslim-led Bosnian government, argues Eve-Ann Prentice, Diplomatic Correspondent Rose departure rumours denied Reuter: Subdued Pope leads prayers Comfort for Kohl as allies head for Bavarian victory German Election (Reuter): Anti-racist law backed by Swiss News in Brief (Reuter): Train deaths Road drama (Reuter): Oil spill award (AP): Floor collapses (Reuter): Iraqi cuts (Reuter): Rebel kidnap (Reuter): Rooftop rescue French think-tank pities a Britain sunk in decay Hungarian aristocrats do a good turn at charity ball Automatic pilot gets blame for nosedive General Accident Lid taken off Milan fashion bribery Simpson judge condemns TV reports Entertainments Antiques & Art Fairs Opera Loose talk costs lives Theatre: The National's revival of The Children's Hour is more than a prurient curiosity, says Jeremy Kingston Theatre Books Visual Art Expensive but still thrilling Concert CBSO/Rattle Birmingham Theatres Musicals Dance London City Ballet New Victoria, Woking A social sledgehammer Ken Loach's films pull no punches. Carol Allen found him in fighting form Beautiful Pop Going back to Tony Overtures Latest moves in show business and the arts Music Film Wigmore Hall The Times Books Theatre Guide Jeremy Kingston's assessment of theatre showing in London House full, returns only Some seats available Seats at all prices Long Runners Cinema Guide Geoff Brown's assessment of films in London and (where indicated with the symbol) on release across the country New Releases Curent Mapping the rapist's mind Psychologists on the trail of criminals... new hope for sufferers of sickle cell anaemia ... how to keep your beer bubbling Science Briefing Will a space rock destroy the world? Every year thousands of objects hurtle through the Earth's orbit. Sir Bernard Lovell considers the chances of one of one of them causing a cataclysm The Times Literary Supplement The future is just a load of horse manure Charles Bremner explains why the futurology business is so unpredictable Small notes of triumph Giles Coren meets the designer of Cardiff Bay Opera House Zaha Hadid's winning design did not just beat the architectural opposition—it also beat the system Stena Sealink The woman who wore scarlet tights How Harriet Crawley found happiness in Mother Russia Small notes of triumph When girls head off for the hills The New Age travellers are taking over from raggle-taggle gypsies Hill House Hammond Matthew Parris As parts of the UK take control of their destinies, the English majority should not be left behind Free of the Celtic burden, England will again be a nimble mercantile power Queue jump The Times Diary Can we trust Tony Blair on tax? Penalising the rich may be emotionally satisfying for Labour, but it makes bad economics Scepticism crosses the floor Party lines on Europe are being redrawn one again, writes Peter Riddell Riddell on Monday Blow the gaffe The Times Diary Gaiety again The Times Diary Hunt is on The Times Diary Im-patient The Times Diary Unto himself The Times Diayr Mates versus Adams Britain must educate America on the Irish question A Belgian Buggins Noto's likley new Secretary-General inspires no delight Primary Inspection "Three Rs" for the Education Secretary Case for nurses' pay increase Haitian example Proper procedure in fraud trials Defining heritage Real science Orderly behaviour School standards A brush with Michelangelo Colour blindness Not cricket? Court Circular Anniversaries Today's royal engagements Appointments Service dinner Nature notes Forthcoming marriages Details of latest wills Personal Column Marriages Medieval star tracker put up for auction Vikings come face to face with present Sand dunes yield - Saudi Arabia's early churches Appointments in the Forces Church appointments Service reunion Alec Dickson Alec Dickson, CBE, founder of Voluntary Service Overseas (VAO) and Community Service Volunteers (CSV), died on September 23 aged 80. He was born on May 23,1914 Forthcoming Marriages and Marriages Personal Column Robert Bloch Robert Bloch, American mystery novelist and screenwriter, died in Los Angeles on September 23 aged 77. He was born in Chicago on April 5,1917 A Dog is for Life Leonard Feather Leonard Feather, jazz writer, composer and record producer, died in Los Angeles on September 22 aged 80. He was born in London on September 13,1914 Michael Williment Michael Williment, New Zealand rugby union international, died of cancer in Wellington on September 5 aged 54. He was born in Wellington on February 25,1940 The Isle of Wight Landslip News The Times Crossword No 19,657 Knockando Top Writers in the Times Tomorrow Times Weathercall No Title Business Football McCall topples flawed champion Lewis demands rematch after losing world heavyweight title TAG Heuer Bruno may be next Schools Sport Rugby Union Gymnastics Hill keeps on track Away win for Arsenal Singh takes Lancôme Accumulated upsets prompt yankee dreams Barnes on Monday Bradford take lead from efforts of their forwards Dibnah takes little pleasure in defeating friend Hill cuts Schumacher's lead to solitary point MacKenzie named as Baf makes drug-test admission Larsson lifts Sweden into Davis Cup final Sport in Brief Canberra dominate Success for Whitaker Woolmer takes charge Lessing moves to No 1 Jets head for last eight Smith's repairs pay off Horner battles through Cup finalists decided Dérre wins in Berlin Collings stays unbeaten Faurie keeps title Pride comes before a fall for Reeder Pressure tells on young gymnast after Commonwealth Games glory Andrew Longmore on how an English prodigy must haul herself back to the heights from unaccustomed failure One Dog and his Man Doherty keeps his nerve to master Hendry No Title Forlorn Palace forced to clutch at youthful straws Brave new world plays no fanfare for common fans Newcastle's success has come at a price to some of their most fervent supporters Rob Hughes ses Liverpool visit a stadium where the place of every spectator is at a premium Storm in Bradford tea cup Welling's Wembley dreams shattered Grounds for hope at last No cheap thrills as Wimbledon win poor lads' derby Cutting edge dulls the talents of Old Trafford's favourite son Simon Barnes asks if the wunderkind is losing the free spirit and boyish delight that lit up his game Dazzling Roy adds finishing touch to Cooper's craft Michael Henderson savours the skills of Nottingham Forest in their 4-1 victory over Tottenham Celtic called to account over Burns dispute Scottish commentary Adams illustrates Arsenal's work ethic Derby rise above turmoil Fantasy league FA Carling Premiership Endsleigh Insurance League Bell's League Championship Pools Check All the Other Leagues Carling Premiership Endsleigh Insurance League Bell's League Championship Introducing Big Don King, undisputed heavyweight champion of the world Still taking care of business, still talking a good fight Robert Crampton listens to the best-known promoter in boxing indulge i some verbal sparring One punch brings night of passion to sorry end Andy Martin goes ringside in our search for the best deal for the paying spectator Butler victorious as best all-rounder Art Of War rated a 7-4 chance for Middle Park Leading two-year-olds come under the microscope in searching tests at Newmarket Festival frees shackles of tradition Racing commentary Thunderer: Southwell Illness kills horses in Queensland Richard Evans Nap: Mulled Ale (2.20 Iontwell Park) Next best: Green Lane (5.35 Bath) Thunderer: Bath Flat Leaders Rapid Raceline Singh remains calm to resist Spanish challenge Record score helps Fijian win Lancôme Trophy from the front as Ballesteros and Jiménez fade Teddington rescued by Bilison's decisive intervention Thunderer: Hamilton Park Leicester happy with one starting point Champion schoolgirl with the gift of flight Thunderer: Fontwell Park River North beaten Morgan benefits from open era Entries Close this Friday For the Record Racing Tennis Guide to the Weeks Main Fixtures Schools Sport Rugby League Hockey Rugby Union Multiple Classified Advertising Items Rowing for your life Jonathan Gornall tests a craft designed to tempt keep-fit enthusiasts out of the gym and on to the water Run ferret, run In the first of a seies on the wilder shores of our sporting life, Paul Wilkinson goes ferret racing Novice's singleminded approach West take lead role in North's fine day London side displays tactical naivety as title challenge stumbles David Hands sees league form turned upside down as Wasps fall to a surprise 20-15 defeat Ashton unhappy as Bath's haul falls short of fantasy Selectors must have courage to stand by players of class Foolhardy Fylde present Scottish with first victory Magician Turner pulls the strings for Sale Bracken 's absence serves to inspire clubmates Williams lends finishing touch Gerald Davies laments the lack of adventure in Swansea's 17-13 triumph over Cardiff Warwick Business School Marlborough College Postgraduate Courses Education Chairs in Management Bursar Leopards outrun plodding Giants Bradfield Courses Checkpoint Charlies Afterthoughts Heads of Departments Feed the Mind Employment Group Department The University College of Ripon & York St John The Rapid Results College Lansdowne Multiple Display Advertising Items The University of Liverpool Courses Jesus College Oxford Kings College New College Oxford Posts Cranfield University TSE Associates St Edward's School Appeal Director University of the West of England Japan Foundation Endowment Committee Kings College School of Oriental and African Studies Rule one: keep out of danger Safety First The best first term of your life? As the new academic year gets under way, present and former students offer some timely advice on what to expect from university life, what to beware of, what to spend money on—and whether to do something else first On-line education Student debt can kill your career Borrowing from Banks You may not even know that you have been taken to court as a defaulter A bridge between school and university Taking a Gap Year The Times Receptionist The Times Flights American Vacations Multiple Display Advertising Items Nelsons Travel Multiple Display Advertising Items Temps Charity vacancies Pa/secretary to Executive Group Chairman Secretarial Opportunities Multiple Display Advertising Items Polo Express Courier Flights Pertemps City Network The Membership Secretary Travel trails Multiple Display Advertising Items The Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Capitalisation, week's change First direct Forte to give taste of Savoy 's new menu Companies Sunday Tips Braathens Day by Day Results and Statistics Fed decision on rates too close to call Economic Outlook Lada seeks UK help for revival Word-Watching Ed&f Man Group plc PO should be independent company 'in public sector' Tourist Rates The Pound Change on Week Stock Market Legal & Public Notices PhoneBank sets new tone at TSB Right under their noses The Times City Diary Costly lament of Britain's discarded 50-somethings Visions of the cabled future Joanna Pitman finds a picture in Japan of what lies ahead for Britain Inflation outlook remains fine Gilt-Edged Everywhere, the emphasis is on the need to keep costs and prices down to maintain and raise volumes, or even to ensure survival Radio Choice A clue to her literary fate Radio 1 Lost in Brighton, dropping the lame donkey Review BBC1 Variations Choice Satellite The Weekend Ahead 40 Clarke wants Imf to relieve dept burden of developing world Firms face £10bn bill in pension judgment By our Industrial Editor: Pay settlements likely to creep up as much as 4.5% Five days left to join PIA Times Two Crossword German store joins UK price war Social costs 'no bar to jobs' Winning Move Word-Watching Graham Searjeant 42 Hargreaves Lansdown Asset Management Ltd Aiming for a £10,000 float

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