News from 28/10/1994
1994; Gale Group;
Autores
Srikumar Sen, Boxing Correspondent, George Cole, Jon Ashworth, Nick Nuttall, Andrew Pierce, Rob Hughes, Bernard Jenkin, Michael Clerk, Richard Ford, Home Correspondent, Paul Penrose, Sarah Bagnall, Insurance Correspondent, Jill Sherman Political Correspondent, Vyvyan Howard, Pearce Wright, Neil Bennett, Alexandra Frean, Media Correspondent, Janet Bush, Economics Correspondent, Richard Crossley, Philip Howard, Hilary Finch, Ben Preston, Education Correspondent, Michael Binyon, George Sivell, Nick Cottam, Lynne Truss, Carl Mortished, Nick Nuttall, Environment Correspondent, Edward Hay, Sean Hallahan, Colin Narbrough, World Trade Correspondent, Gerald Davies, Philip Bassett Industrial Editor, Joe Joseph, Bernard Levin, Giles Coren, Arthur Leathley Political Correspondent, Martin Fletcher, Anne Naylor, Iain Duncan Smith, Jane Bird, David Hewson, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Nicholas Watt, Ireland Correspondent, James Pringle and Michael Binyon, Diplomatic Editor, Richard Evans, Racing Correspondent, Matthew May, Thomas De Waal, Dalya Alberge Arts Correspondent, Libby Purves, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Emma Wilkins and Alice Thomson, Robin Young, Ian Cromie, Martin Whybrow, T. E. J. Healy, Eprime Eshag, George Sivell Assistant Business Editor, Charles Bremner, David Guest, Charles Elly, President, Derwent May, Joel Brand, Graham Wood, Patricia Tehan, Banking Correspondent, Christina Speight, Philip Bassett, Cattlin Moran, George Brock, Nicholas Wood Chief Political Correspondent, David Miller, Lin Jenkins, John Hopkins Golf Correspondent, David Toop, Wolfgang Münchau, Gillian Bowditch, Scotland Correspondent, Peter Purton, Raymond Keene, Victoria Luck, Paul Wilkinson, P. H. S, Chris Partridge, George Sivell, Assistant Business Editor, Nigel Hawkes, Science Editor, Philip Webster, Political Editor, Elizabeth Orr, Julian Muscat, Mary Brogan, President, Richard Duce, Martin Waller, Deputy City Editor, David Young, Robert Sheehan Bridge Correspondent, Giles Whittell, Christopher Walker, Wiktor Moszczynski Chairman, Douglas Hurd, Matthew Parris, Edward Leigh, Michael Hornsby, Walter Gammie, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Nigel Durdant Hollamby, Alan Jabez, Ian Brodie, Peter Le Marchand, Bob Whitehouse, David Sinclair, Kate Bassett, Nigel Hawkes Science Editor, Christopher Lever, Benedict Nightingale, Tom Rhodes, Michael Henderson, Alexandra Frean and Dalya Alberge, Alice Thomson, Political Reporter, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Catherine Milton, Christopher Irvine,
ResumoUlster deal boosts Major's standing Index With Tomorrow's Times Major backs Aitken over bill at Ritz 30p on Saturday Magazine Weekend Vision Natural Born Killers Clinton's gamble wins Assad shift Tale of Chequers ale Serbs hold four British UN troops Tory haunted by the ghosts of Room 526 "Old Speckled Hen" No Title Peddling poodles peddle a passable line in righteous indignation Political Sketch The old Etonian full of Middle Eastern promise Sainsbury's Homebase House and Garden Centres Editor in the middle stays silent over talks Labour MPs insist on public hearings Why Rumbold cut link with lobbyists Correction Baby case appeal date Chambermaid verdict Payout for IRA victim, 3 CSA challenge fails Britons held in Spain God and Bennett Trial of new malaria vaccine 'encouraging' News in Brief EX-Public school boys turned to crime for kicks By a Staff Reporter: Son asking for sweets was held over bridge Chicken feed led to buried treasure Killer's mother collapses at trial Law student wins holiday cash battle US museum loses last battle for the Graces Intel inside Raider who fled castle in dinghy is given six years Tesco Doubts over GCSE grades prompt call for testing vigilance By our Education Correspondent: Rules on sacking help bad teachers Carlton cuts Mellor footage Boots Picture Gallery Direct Line Insurance Stonyhurst joins ban on rubella vaccination Britain to deport Kurdish leader Passenger sues over tie that went awry Cellnet Judge in threat to subpoena Bottomley Sheehan on Bridge The Times Stomach hug linked to stunted growth The World of Interiors Legal reform could declare Latin phrases ultra vires More Furniture Ideas A new chance to sail the Severn Sea Lloyds Bank Insurance Direct Keene on Chess Brother arrested at inquest News in Brief Paige steps in Speed trap Insect first WPC dies D-Day honour Heroin death Washed away The Leeds Míele Blair raises Labour to new height of popularity Poll shows Liberal Democrats slipping and Tories struggling to recover lost ground Major's personal rating revived Troops must stay, insists Mayhew Promotion of new high-flyers provokes Labour row The Cooperative Bank Law and order concern grows Today in Parliament Briton solves 350-year-old maths riddle at second try Renauit Adams rejects new assembly Pumpkins priced to please Weekend Shopping Replica to stand in for illuminated masterpiece Censors to investigate death links Clamour over Natural Born Killers stirs Hollywood debate on limits of visual brutality The Computer Auction Handbook Direct Mail Director defends film as 'satire' on interest in serial murders British beer was go-between in building Israel-Jordan peace His friendship with king Husain and shimon peres enabled Lord Mishcon, legal adviser to the princes of wales, to lay the groundwork for the latest peace deal, Michael Binyon writes (AFP): Wary President cancels tour of Jerusalem Sites Dell Slum houses vanish as Assad 's iron broom clears road to Damascus Kuwait's Islamic militants gaining ground Western captives feared killed by Cambodia rebels Families advised to prepare for the worst as hope of three hostages' survival fades Hong Kong airport deal 'days away' Wallguard By our Foreign Staff: Serbs flee Muslim offensive at Bihac The Sunday Times Republicans defy tradition and scent victory in South Defecting Democrats blame their party for being soft on welfare and crime Mid-Term Elections Landmark Express Bush the younger aspires to life in the Florida mansion Multiyork Immigrant scandal hits California hopeful Renamo urged to join poll News in Brief (Reuter): Triplet hurdle (Reuter): Aids syndrome (Reuter): Sailors accused (Reuter): Minister quits (AP): A dog's life Britain changes tack to back European power bloc in Nato Military scheme stirs up Tory row Free Money! French plan operational link-up with RAF Kellogg's All-Bran Russian opposition fails to overturn reforms The tale of Jeremy, fisher Television's most feared inquistor on the delights of angling—and the need never to let politicians off the hook The Valerie Grove Interview At Newsagents-Every Friday The risks of putting Lucan on trial A mock trial may satisfy television viewers but it could bring about a grave injustice, says Giles Coren Royal Caribbean Cruises Happiness is a train on time Even this government is beginning to learn that for many journeys we want to escape our cars and be rushed home by fast, cheap public transport Turning in their graves There is no peace for the wicked conspiracy theorists keep digging them up. Ben Macintyre reports Genuine Jersey Produce Preferred Direct On the trail of a gummed shoe Our streets are an obstacle course of filthy, discarded chewing-gum Philip Howard Hoggishness is next to cleanliness. but beware the porkier than thou Open Arms The Times Diary Picture Gallery Lies, sadism, torture Refugees from Saddam have found only further persecution in Saudi Arabia Sized up The Times Diary Ask away The Times Diary Sent packing Fair mayor Old foes but new friends Douglas Hurd makes common cause with France Charm Offensive The Foreign Secretary sees the future on French fields Out of the Pit The Prime Minister has yet to escape his predicament Courts and the Citizen Judicial review has grown bigger: it must now get better Ethical issues and rubella vaccine Blood transfusion Seabed dredging 'Blackmail' over EC milk quota fines Ivory trade ban Honesty of solicitors Romanian adoption Polish president Paying for extra Brussels spending A name for Heathrow Court Circular Birthdays Luncheon Personal Column The Times Today's royal engagements Lectures Reception Ball Dr Edgar Sowton Lord Thorneycroft Privy Council Lord Bonham-Carter Forthcoming marriages Service dinners Trailfinders Dinners Dr Patrick McGrath Dr Patrick McGrath, CB, CBW, Senior Consultant Psychiatrist and Physician Superintendent at Broadmoor Hospital, 1957-81, died from cancer on October 18 aged 78. He was born in Glasbow on 10,1916 Personal Column Multiple Display Advertising Items Association Action The Army Benevolent Fund Professor Gwendolen Rees Gewndolen Rccs, FRS, Professor of Zoology, University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, 1971-73, died on October 4 aged 88. She was born in Cardiff on July 3,1906 The British Kidney Patient Association The Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund Chief Simeon Adebo Chief Simeon Adebo, CMG, former Permanent Reprsentative of Nigeria at the Untied Nations, died on September 30 aged 80. He was born on October 5,1913 Communication with India Mervyn Sheppard Mervyn Sheppard, CMG, MBE, former member of the Malayan Civil Service, died in Kuala Lumpur on September Ii aged 89. He was born in Kent on June 21,1905 News The Times Crossword No 19,685 Business Times Weather Call WPA Health Insurance In the Times Tomorrow Inflation fears exaggerated, says Bank chief BAT $lbn deal faces US threat Hard cheese for McPloughman's Infotech Hydro poised to tackle regulator Arts TLG flotation price lower than forecast Ladbroke loses Euro court bid Sport Big leap in ICI earnings underlines world upturn Jaeger-Lecoultre British Plant Research Business Today Taxing question Bus inquiry call Tax review body meets for first time today Tourist Rates Oki British Airways Some banks 'will not survive' Institute of Personnel and Development Conference Ruling may push Lloyd's agencies into insolvency 'Little Thatchers' in the ascendant Ziff family sells publisher for $1.4bn Thorn Lighting Group Procter & Gamble sues over swaps Busniess Roundup Permanent premium Setback for Thames EC backs Orly challenge Montague wins time Allied Domecq poised for beer and food disposals London Gatwick The uncertainly premium Pain and blood in the bond markets Ladbroke's long odds in Europe Stagecoach's unstoppable drive Pennington Gerrard & National lifts interim payout Commodities Liffe Options Unigate shares surge on hopes of Dutch deal Stock Market London Financial Futures Money Rates (%) European Money Deposits (%) Gold/precious Metals (Baird & Co) Sterling Spot and Forward Rates Major Indices Recent Issues Rights Issues Major Changes Chemical enhancement Tempus Country Casuals Gerrard & National Dollar Rates Other Sterling FT-SE Volumes Stanhope Wall Street Eagle stays landed The Times City Diary Shades of Kiam Trio takes off Lucky thirteen How Labour could avoid trap set by the Treasury Eprime Eshag suggests a response to the question 'where is the money coming from?' Sir John Harvey-Jones The Times Dillons Forum The Times Finding a tune best suited to the tough 1990s Vive la difference! EC chief poised for night of the long knives Wolfgang Munchau looks at how Jacques Santer's team may line up Gilts and equities rally Investors Chronicle Properties assets top £lbn Pressac calls for £9.75m Continental Airlines Demand for cars fuels Daimler-Benz advance L&M losses reduced Stagecoach tactics under fire Country Casuals in red Vive la difference Browning-Ferns reports sharp rise Business Roundup Flying Flowers blooms Shiloh pegs dividend Scantronic stake sold Haymills Group Restructures for Growth The Times Unit Trust Information Service Jaguar History below the surface Theatre: A Stratford premiere for one of Britain's leading dramatists; Ayckbourn meets Broadway in Scarborough Benedict Nightingale reviews the RSC's staging of a 'fascinating but flawed' new play by David Edgar Pentecost Other Place, Straford Authentic inspiration Music: Hilary Finch talks to a conductor determined to discover the real Beethoven National Gallery Pop Cheers to a better life in Ameriea Conversations with My Father Stephen, Joseph Theatre, Scarborough The Browing Version Pop Bang & Olufsen Bang & Olufsen Centres Lack-of-material girl New Albums: The jig may be up for Madonna, says David Sinclair, if her latest collection of sex and sleaze is the best she can do Metal as anything Concert; New wave of headbangers Stone Temple Pilots Brixton Academy New Album Art Galleries Weekend Choice A daily guide to arts and entertainment compiled by Krie 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 How to brew a rock 'n'roll stew Pop idols are made not born-and this is what they ar made of. Put the ingredients (ingredients (except No 5) on your shopping list now! The dream-makers return New Waves Tomorrow's Sounds Today A Village for the future Paul Penrose on Kc3, an ambitious social engineering experiment using telecommunications technology Japanese industry exposed Skylake Who will help if your PC packs up? Many computer users are still left high and dry. Sean Hallahan looks at moves to repair the situation Relieving the Boredom of Children on Board Opus It is early days on the information highway, warns a new report It is early days on the information highway, warns a new report Undervalued not understood Writing does not end with the program, says David Guest. The manuals and documentation are integral Information Technology MJM Recruitment Ltd Omnikron Systems, Inc. The Times Newspapers Times Newspapers Career Group PA Consulting Group Movex Export Sales Manager War of the flying toasters Screensavers are a rare example of humour for the sake of it, says David Hewson Putting their hands on the table Ergonomic keyboards are an attempt to deal with RSI As many as 4.4 million people suffer as result of a poor work environment Executive Information Services The nation goes online A computer link to the White House is in place Information Technology P&P PR package Ring her neck Scoring points Online Double density Cinema chips Read all about it Getting down to grass roots Michael Hornsby on a remarkable anniversary for British plant research Aberystwyth Organic mission to convert A team in Wales is switching from intensive to organic dairy farming Rural Wales Cymru Wledig The cream of the crop Our prime beef and cheeses come from what the animals graze on There isa research gap 'The grazing animal is the untimate test-bed' Iger Reaping a world harvest Grass seeds developed in Britain with IGER's expertise are sold worldwide. David Young reports Sheep may safely graze Sheep carrying mini-computers are checking on the Chernobyl fallout Adas Francis Balsom Associates Trans Tech International On the trail of a supergrass Want your grass greener? The IGER researchers are on the case Race against time for 40 golden years Freud on Friday Duty to ensure re-delivery on time Incumbent's decision on place of burial Hardship over costs award Schofield wins back place in Britain squad Bar to consider merits of appeal Europe concedes World Cup ground to emerging nations David Miller on Fifa's rulings in New York yesterday that would change the face of international football By our Sports Staff: Draw gives lesser lights chance to carry on shining The Times Picture Gallery Edwards escapes life ban for steroid use Word-Watching London news 97.3 fm Expansion plan for Conference gathers support Rulemakers keep paid option open Legal & Public Notices Multiple Classified Advertising Items Legal Notices Brave new world awaits Wales Gerald Davies says it is time for the national team o change course on the trek South Africa Multiple Display Advertising Items Legal, Public, Company & Parliamentary Notices Hingis defeats Hack to reach last eight … Event moves to Ireland Lakota sets record pace Hamed faces tough task Frustration for Hill For the Record Fixtures The Times Shaikh spreads his options Richard Evans Newmarket Rapid Raceline Newmarket Specialists Yesterdays Results Sampling the heady diet at Flemington Park Wetherby Bangor Little significance as England lose out in phoney war Lara earns one-Match ban for act of dissent TNT By our Sports Staff: Tillekeratne reaches goal One-day series ends South Africa tour Wharton strikes no fear into Eubank A mystery in rhyme Radio Choice Stratford is close Birmingham, after all Review BBC1 Variations Satellite Rugby Union Smiles all round as Valderrama's fangs stay hidden Tottenham must continue to stand by Ardiles Rob Hughes says the embattled manager needs to moderate his attacking instincts to survive Fifa to experiment Times Two Cross Word Winning Move Word-Watching The Writing School Cricket UK telecoms Time We're the high-flyers of Europe Peter Purton reports on Britain's growing lead as telecommunications become fiercely competitive Numbers that stick in the memory Chris Partridge reports on the new approach to telephone marketing Phones for the road Life on the move for the self-employed is made easier if the call tariff is right, Jane Bird explains A window that opens on to the world George Cole finds that multimedia, once described as looking for a market, is now being used for everything from big business to a pilot project for GPs and patients Shipton Holes in the ground for a Trojan horse Nick Cottam explains why the cable companies want to sign up customers for more than entertainment Force of a David in the world of Goliaths MFS has picked London as its first foreign location to start a global expansion, reports Peter Purton Look smart before you telephone Video conferencing by Pc may soon be commonplace, says Nick Cotam SDX Tma Country Data Services Backroom team win the numbers game Jane Bird describes the formidable array of systems and staff behind Britain's first national lottery High levels of reliability have had to be guaranteed An engaging message for couch potatoes George Cole explains how TV technology will enable us to much more than zap between channels BT Imagine a world without traffic jams Alan Jabez reports on technology to provide travel information Low-cost computing power is set to transform work and leisure Technology advances are combining to bring the information, society closer, says Peter Purton Beam me up to make a phone call, Scottie Satellite is seriously competing with terresstial tepelphone-line systems, reports Martin Whybrow Chance and skill win the grand tariffs guessing game Competition has brought such a confusing array of rates and services that it is much harder for telephone users to compare prices, says Alan Jabez Dial 141 for privacy when you're asking for a loan Bob whitehouse looks at the credit checks that can be run in the time it takes to make a telephone call Things ain't what they used to be Martin Whybrow looks at the new and complex role of telecommunications managers No dialling change Customers switching to rival networks can keep their familiar number Squeeze the whole office into your handbag or car The arrival of digital phone networks will mean that business contacts need never know that you are not at your says David Hewson CommDay RACAL
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