News from 17/07/1995
1995; Gale Group;
Autores
Jon Ashworth, Helen Johnstone, Philip Ziegler, Andrew Pierce, DJM, Patricia Davies, Sarah Potter, Simon Barnes, Bill Frost, Andrew Longmore, M. C. Williams, Director, Hector Thomson, David Rhys Jones, Janet Bush, Economics Correspondent, Ivo Tennant, Philip Howard, Susan Bell, Ben Preston, Education Correspondent, Jeremy Kingston, Roger Baresel, Rachel Campbell-Johnston, Brian Pedley, Leo Tindemans, Ginny Dougary, Nick Nuttall, Environment Correspondent, Simon Wilde, Nigel Williamson, Whitehall Correspondent, Frances Partridge, Richard Farr, Colin Narbrough, Robert Sheehan, Bridge Correspondent, William Stewart, Robert Miller, Otto von Habsburg, Ruth Gledhill, Religion Correspondent, John O'leary Education Editor, John Hopkins, Golf Correspondent, Poul Schluter, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Anthony Wethered, Louise Taylor, A. R. V. Anderson, Libby Purves, Ray Kennedy, Ivo Tennant and Geoffrey Wheeler, Alan Hamilton, Robin Young, Stuart Jones, Tennis Correspondent, Rodney Milnes, Jenny MacArthur, John Young, Tony Blair, Janet Bush, Nicholas Anderson, Sarah Bagnall, Philip Bassett, Industrial Editor, Michael Binyon Diplomatic Editor, Russell Kempson, Neil MacKinnon, Arie Oostlander, Sally Watts, Philip Bassett, John Woodcock, Michael Evans, Defence Correspondent, and Stacy Sullivan, Michael Theodoulou, John Hopkins, Lucy Berrington, Jamie H. Hanley, Raymond Keene, Christine Buckley, Peter Davalle, Alan Lee, Cricket Correspondent, Emma Wilkins, Frances Gibb, Legal Correspondent, P. H. S, Paul Wilkinson, Peter Bryan, Liz Gill, Jack Stewart-Clark, Stephen Slater, Richard Evans, Oliver Holt, David Powell, Athletics Correspondent, Stephanie Billen, Julian Muscat, Richard Ottaway Chairman, Nicholas Wood, Chief Political Correspondent, Harvey Elliott, Travel Correspondent, John Allison, Christopher Thomas, Ian Brodie and Michael Evans, Defence Correspondent, Joanna Pitman, William Rees-Mogg, John Goodbody, John Mulvey (Executive Secretary), Michael Kallenbach, Chris Parker, Christopher Walker, Nicholas Watt Ireland Correspondent, Mel Webb, Catherine de la Lumiere, Richard de Lacy, Graham Searjeant, Financial Editor, Susan Elkin, Matthew Parris, Mike Rosewell, Michael Hornsby, John Shaw, Doris Pack, Alan Lee, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Ian Brodie, Richard Beeston, Michael Rocard, Graham Searjeant, Philip Pangalos, Martin Waller, Bernard Kouchner, Misha Glenny, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, Michael Hornsby Countryside Correspondent, Daniel Cohn-Bendit, David Powell, Michael Hornsby, Countryside Correspondent, Michael Henderson, Matthew Bond, Colin Campbell, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Catherine Milton, J. A. Franklin, John Watson,
ResumoZepa on point of surrender to Serbs Defence chiefs' crisis meeting to plan response Pay U-turn TV & Radio Win a week's holiday with the family on the Med… Birds on road to ruin as love songs fall on deaf ears Letters Pecking Order Arts Sport on 13 Pages Spender, last of the 30s poets, dies at 86 Champion accuses Hill over race crash Mind & Matter Radical' Blair lays claim to the Thatcher inheritance Veuve Clicquot This Week in the Times Cabinet accepts job curbs for former ministers DELL Utilities chiefs face losing pay increases and perks Acas can see no scope for talks to end rail dispute IRA prisoners protest Labour MPs urge tax rise to fund jobs News in Brief Women found to be safer pilots Boy drowns Rolexes stolen Murder charge Cemetery havoc Up in smoke Parents beg for child to die by lethal injection Euthanasia would end 'agony' Cathedral dean stands trial on adultery charge Selina Scott tilts at Trump's 'skyscraper ego' Rolex Peugeot Corpus Christi tops Oxford league table Men retain dominance of first-class degrees Inner-city 'summer university' project aims to reduce crime Study Skills By a Staff Reporter: Teachers fear deregulation Imran takes his bride to Pakistan5 AA Followers of polo shrug off Cartier reverse Golf course owners bunkered by debt as boom turns to bust NatWest Guide shows where to win in lottery of crown courts Tourists set up complaints firm Feather ball sets ?20,000 record Beaver could make British comeback after five centuries Cellnet Restored river to meander through time National Lottery hands cash from poor to the rich' Gambling epidemic forecast By a Staff Reporter: Labour would cut Camelot profits Holiday Inn Cottage claimed as Europe's oldest Sex lessons blamed for promiscuity Water weed holds poison deadlier than cobra's bite Rabies case highlights dangers of feared mad dog syndrome Medical Briefing Pony woman killed The Harley Medical Group Father throws children from flat News in Brief Bishop rebuked Murder charge Widow to stand Head suspended Wallaby hops it Party leaders seek to end Question Time 'shambles Free vote by MPs expected on reforms Taylor debates scrapping of gagging orders in arms case Pugin window 'lost for ever' BMW Owners BT Redwood aides find a home for new think-tank Clinton ponders air armada to save Gorazde from Serbs Balkans on course for disaster as diplomacy runs dry The beautiful valley of the River Drina, reports Misha Glenny, is the strategic area that looks increasingly likely to be the epicentre of a looming general conflict in Bosnia and Croatia MAZDA Rifkind faces Eu clash over call for caution Our Foreign Staff: Saddam releases jailed Americans Suicide of military hero unites Israelis in grief Talks begin in secret on final obstacles to West Bank deal Your chance to win a Rover 216 Cabriolet The Times Rolex Sale Key flaws found in B2 stealth bomber Hope for talks with Kashmiri abductors Chirac admits role of France in sending Jews to death camps Heavy hands of Kremlin put TV puppets in dock Infected dog sparks German rabies scare Land-Rover Our Foreign Staff: Protests mark 50 years of the bomb Our Foreign Staff: Death toll rises as America swelters in record heatwave Land-Rover Mandela entertains children Workman strangles attacking leopard (AFP, AP): Island rocked by blasts News in Brief Reuter: Survival hope Back in custody (AFP): Suicide squad Reuter: Emigrants die Woman rabbi Arts the Week Ahead Entertainments Today's Choice Theatre Guide Cinema Guide Visual Art Theatre Divided houses built on a barren plot Opera East and West Almeida Theatre Dance Handel 's hidden treasure Concerts Lofthansa Baroque Festival St James's, Piccadilly Free songs from a caged bird Jazz Joe Henderson Queen Elizabeth Hall Opera The Times Books A woman's place is in the art gallery British art institutions beware: the Guerrilla Girls are here. Ginny Dougary meets America's foremost art activists It 's absurd to neglect him Theatre Oh What a Bloody Circus Man in the Moon, Sw3 NT Royal National Theatre Pop Film Classical Choice A guide to the best recordings, presented in conjunction with BBC Radio 3 Bach Church Cantatas Music TES Arts Tuesday to Friday in Section 2 Chill out to Bach Shrinking computers Electron 'islands' that can cram chips with information Researchers explore the secrets of whisky How malaria fools the immune system Meet the bird woman of Oxford Joanna Pitman on a passionate observer of the animal kingdom Tempur The scientific approach to a pyjama party Lucy Berrington joins the fun at a women's night in London's Science Museum St. Joseph's Hospice Is Labour the true heir to Thatcher? Tony Blair outlines his radical vision of Labour no longer bogged down by its history Margaret Thatcher was a radical, not a Tory The war between public sector and private is over BBC Fun and political games Teams don't build character, chaps Matthew Parris Write to me now, before the electronic revolution turns all of our mail to junk As the effort involved in sending messages falls to zero, so will our interest in their contents Max sleaze Busybodies are bad for business Company freedoms are being restricted and some non-executive directors are seen as spies on the board Questions without answers Peter Riddell on overdue changes to the ritual of Prime Minister's Questions Riddell on Monday Not barred Sell me another Isle be there Perennial Hard Choices France's call to arms is beginning to be taken seriously A New British Hero Hill needs a crash course in crash-free racing Blobby between Mullions Neither in windows nor in life is antiquity by itself a virtue Bosnia: no room for appeasement by Britain or the UN Parish fundraising Weighty tomes New approach for science policy Dressing down Called to account Letters should carry a daytime telephone number.… Vatican 's call for women's equality Research at Windsor Dogs and homage How's that? Today's royal engagements Birthdays today Memorial services Trinity College of Music Service luncheon Nature notes Personal Column Picture Gallery School news Legal appointments Royal College of General Practitioners' examination Marriages General Mordechai Gur Obituaries British Academy elections John Yudkin John Yudkin, nutritionist. died on July 12 aged 84. He was born on August 8,1910 Professor Ivor Keys Ivor Keys, CBE, Professor of Music, Birmingham University, 196886, died on July 7 aged 76. He was born on March 8,1919 Air Vice-Marshal Richard Ayling Air Vice-Marshal Richard Ayling, CB, CBE, died on June 27 aged 79. He was born on June 7,1916 The New Poet Laureate On this Day July 17,1913 News The Times Crossword No 19,909 Knockando Times Weathercall In the Times The Times Today Athletics Hill with Schumacher hands Herbert victory Formula One Rivalry Takes Familiar Twist Collision with Schumacher hands Herbert victory Golf Cricket Ralph Lauren Netball BBC takes chequered flag in interview stakes Matthew Bond TV Action Replay Induráin retains lead but rivals' confidence grows BBC Funnell ends on high note Vintage display from Wood Packer collects two prizes Dogged Australians retain world crown Sport in Brief Scotland edged out Broken shin for Botica Krantz sets standard Larder to take charge Maximum accuracy Jacklin way off pace Takher joins squad Fate finally hands Herbert his moment of glory British driver takes advantage of others' misfortunes to win at Silverstone Details from Silverstone Laughing cavalier puts troubles behind him Andrew Longmore looks at the fall and rise of one of motor racing's most popular drivers Cleland triumphs in fight against the elements Shady dealings in race for pole position Russell Kempson manoeuvres his way into the high-octane, ear-ratting bedlam of the British Grand Prix at Silverstone Jackson provides selection dilemma Injured hurdler dumbfounds coach with flying visit to Italy Akom Ltd. Sinton and Smith in heavy demand By our Sport Staff: Tottenham's Uefa hopes dashed by late penalty Christie crosses boundary of acceptability David Powell says athletics was among the losers in Birmingham on Saturday By our Sports Staff: Allegations may force Graf to quit Germany Sherry and Riley enjoy rewards of contrasting nature Faldo's spirited challenge fails Sorenstam recovery secures major achievement Open Final Qualifying FlRST-ROUND Scores Qualification dream fades with Rose cut down to size John Hopkins watches a young golfer's brave attempt to reach the Open Championship Nokia Boxall gets best of breaks to qualify Edgbaston reputation subsides to new low The Times Two points keep Glamorgan on top Campese out of Australia squad Yesterday's Axa Equity & Law League Scoreboards Leicestershire curse luck as rules decide farcical finish By our Sports Staff: Dropped Rutherford to join Transvaal Lancashire arrest hit and run by de Silva Sri Lankan's breathtaking century fails to inspire Kent to cup glory South African spectators renew acquaintance with five-day game Alan Lee says the England winter tour will help a nation to discover afresh the delights of Text cricket W Indies denied by staunch defence Compaq English artisans outnumber and overpower batting artist Netballing niceties keep conflict an arm's length away World championship gets under way with a nudge and a warning Simon Barnes cracks the code that ensures a respectables game does not degenerate into open warfare Australia measure up as favourites Yesterday's Raging Results Wolverhampton Beverley Rusedski and Henman end four years of cup failure Bates pleads for more British tournaments Lottery takes harsh toll on betting turnover Ayr By our Irish Racing Correspondent: Pure Grain triumphs in the rain Big-Race Details Carnarvon heads £1m fund appeal Ayr Specialists Windsor Half term leaves classic crop with plenty to prove Rapid Raceline Dreckly does it as gig rowers take on the tide Making a traditional splash in the West Country; and clay pigeon shooting in the Home Counties Brian Pedley finds the Cornish rediscovering a long-lost love Corporate Golf A double barrel of good fun If you take a childish delight in smashing things, take up clay pigeon shooting. After one lesson, Rechel Campbell-Johnston thinks it is a blast Word-Watching Sheehan on Bridge Keene on Chess Winning Move Guide to the Week's Main Fixtures Club Cricket Picture Gallery For the Record Athletics Racing Cup-winners run short of subsequent cheer Sarah Potter, the former England cricketer, says fame and fortune did not follow a team's finest hour Last opportunity to introduce new blood for a winning team Simon Wilde assesses possible selection options open to those who are considering player transfers The Times Fantasy First Xi Scoreboard Form Guide to the New Players The Times Major's challenge remains changing money into talent Government must grasp nettle John Goodbody says the Prime Minister's sporting initiative will not create new British champions overnight Solve The Times travel challenge and win a Club Med holiday Win a Holiday worth £2,400 to Club Med in Spain and £250 Every Day Schools show soaring interest in tennis Can we learn from America? Richard Farr reports on the implications of semesters and modular structures Master of Business Administration MBATH University of Bath Oxford Brookes University Bradford Management Centre Sheffield Business School MBA Mba Why Cambridge is thinking small Courses for industry may help to keep university funding secure Kingston Teaching life skills Liz Gill on the BT-sponsored Junior Citizen programmes Master of Business Administration University of Leeds Midland Smdc Multiple Display Advertising Items Speak out so your children speak up How fluency and clear speech add up to confidence Viewpoint Multiple Display Advertising Items Costs in multiple representation House of Lords Law Report July 17 1995 Education Multiple Display Advertising Items Curb on expert witnesses sought University of Portsmouth University of Durham Aston University London Training & Enterprise Councils Multiple Display Advertising Items Time limits in dismissal cases Employment Appeal Tribunal No surrender of lease in return of keys Multiple Display Advertising Items Capitalisation, week's change Asset Management Limited Results and Statistics Sunday Tips Investors read the Wall Street message for British yields Gilt-Edged Legal & Public Notices Takeover talk dogs David S Smith Legal, Public, Company & Parliamentary Notices Panel bans Chiltern bid lobbying AIM overcomes hesitant start to increase membership Thorn Emi board meets to discuss music flotation Casting light on rate policy Economic Outlook Tourist Rates Poland Headhunters profit as old boys' network fades Slowdown in growth points to soft landing Casual work grows Word-Watching AIG Europe Picture Gallery Gallaher to finalise sale of Forbuoys Where pay exceeds profit Anglo St James faces protests from loss-making investors EC changes stance on accounting standards Funds shun new issues Qantas float flagging Taxing problem Bank quits as adviser to Grid float The Pound Change on Week Stock Market Railtrack invites bids for signals contract Business Roundup Swiftcall Will Greenbury balance the forces of greed and envy? Philip Bassett assesses the likely impact of today's keenly awaited inquiry report into executive pay Labour should focus on inequalities, not utilities Birthday bank hits high note The Times City Diary Nightmares of Auschwitz Radio Choice Radio 1 Good deeds remembered, at some length Review BBC1 Choice Week Ahead Greenbury to push code of practice on pay National Power options attacked No 523 Barings casualty seen as Bank's 'fall guy' Nuclear cloud over AXA Lord Mayor digs for industry RL Labour's Agenda SIB chief may be charged with breach of privilege GEC unit pirated software Saint Petersburg Inside Russia's other capital city JSC Building the future Improved infrastructure will be essential to the success of St peterburg's aims to increase international business, draw more foreign investment and claim a place among the world's most cosmopolitan cities Joint-Stock Company "Zvezda" Market forces St Petersburg has proved one of the most progressive Russian cities in privatising its companies and real estate. The local privatisation programme is now almost complete, as more than 400 lage industrial entities have been converted into joint stock companies Exporting experts Bajithka SILA Peterburgavtonkam Joint Stock Company Gateway to the north As a key trade hub accounting for at least one-quarter of Russia's imports and exports, St Petersburg must tend to the business of upgradng its port, which is held back by a de facto monopoly Industry makes the switch Manufacturers are facing up to a major challenge: turning their defence-related skills to civilian use. In the region of St Petersburg, many enjoy a decisive advantage which is enabling them to do this: their sophisticated technological skills. One of these is the Elektropribor Research Institute, a state-owned body which can adapt its technology to military and civilian shipping, agriculture and medical equipment. The Institute and other local industries can offer these products at much lower prices than equivalent western companies Baltiysky Zavop Kinef The White nights of St Petersburg Delta Vyborg Pulp and Paper Combinat Toasting exports Some 70% of Russia's trade is with industrially developed countries. Because of the efforts of many export-oriented companies, St Petersburg enjoys a trade surplus. Although metals, fuel, MacHinery and textiles are the city's main exports, drink flims are also toasting success, despite a hangover for vodka Elektro Mayor Sobchak's city St Petersburg Mayor Anatoly Sobchak is tough talker when it comes to getting the metropolis on its feet without too much help from Moscow. He made it clear to us how keen he is to give the city a higher profile among international investors The Venice of the north Russki Diesel Rosstro Baltic Shipping Company Petmol Where to stay and eat in St Petersburg Export of Light Metals
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