News from 21/10/1996
1996; Gale Group;
Autores
Michael Lenhoff and Simon Rubinsohn, Peter Temple-Morris, Tunku Varadarajan, Jon Ashworth, Noreen Taylor, Christopher Middleton, Andrew Pierce, Political Correspondent, Elisabeth Howard, Helen Johnstone, Andrew Pierce, Jonathan Adelman, Keith Mans, Edwina Curie, Alan Haselhurst, Simon Barnes, Julian Healing, Bill Frost, Andrew Longmore, Richard Thomson, Valerie Elliot, Mark Souster, Richard Hobson, France Lawrence, Ivo Tennant, Philip Howard, Sally Payne, Joanna Bale, Clive Davis, Alison Kervin, Nicholas Watt, Chief Ireland Correspondent, Carl Mortished, Martin James, Michael Aylwyn, Patrick Thompson, Jonathan Eyal Director of Studies, Clare Stewart, Robert Sheehan, Bridge Correspondent, Martin Fletcher, Bryan Stiles, Pat Gibson, Andrew Rowe, Karl Johnston, Jill Sherman, Chief Political Correspondent, Susan Bell Marseilles, Peter Ball, Debra Craine, Alice Thomson Political Reporter, Anthony Grant, Quentin Davies, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Rob Hughes Football Correspondent, Martin Barrow, Peter Bills, John F. Martin, George Perry, Michael Clark, Peter Nichols, Janet Bush, Keith Pike, Quentin Letts, Norman Hammond Archaeology Correspondent, Jim Lester, Noel Fung, Gordon Davies, Russell Kempson, Jennifer Edwards Director, Richard Cork, P. J. Murray, George Brock, Robert Rhodes James, Sydney Friskin, Nicholas Harling, Rachel Bridge, David Miller, John Hopkins Golf Correspondent, Dalya Alberge, Arts Correspondent, David Powell Athletics Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Adam Sage, Christine Buckley, Peter Davalle, Leyla Linton, Tim Renton, P. H. S, Tim Rathbone, Tim Jones and Richard Ford, Richard Evans, Nigel Hawkes, J. T. Smith, Alice Thomson, Richard Palmer, Richard Owen, Keith Wheatley, Roger Boyes, Sarah Cunningham, Oliver August, John Hunt, Lucy Duncan, Conrad Roubel, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Cecilia A. Hatt, John Allison, Christopher Thomas, William Rees-Mogg, Nick Szczepanik, Dominic Kennedy, John Goodbody, Jason Nisse, Christopher Walker, Jason Nissé, Jill Sherman and Joanna Bale, Gerald Larner, Srikumar Sen Boxing Correspondent, Kevin McCarra, Matthew Parris, Cyrild D. Owsend, Richard Evans Racing Correspondent, Mark Hodkinson, Keith Blackmore, Walter Gammie, Peter Riddell, Ian Brodie, Brian Glanville, Brian Clarke, Steve McManaman, L. D. Kennedy, Perry Cleveland-Peck, Joseph Brodsky, Richard Beeston and Michael Evans, Marianne Curphey, Michael Evans Defence Correspondent, David Powell, David Maddock, Alice Thomson, Political Reporter, Alfred Rose, Nicolas Andrews, Robert Whymant, Matthew Bond, Christian Dymond, Tom Stacey (Director), Hugh Dykes, Edward Gorman Sailing Correspondent, Ray Whitney, Colin McQuillan, Jonathan Mirsky, Christopher Irvine, Christine Buckley, Industrial Correspondent, Bryan Davies,
ResumoToday The Week in the Times Index Special Book Offer Major and Blair back crusade Headmaster's widow wants ban on knives My Manifesto Row over single-currency tax shakes German coalition Thief jailed for taking work home Index Rachel Nickell: The Banned Evidence Policemen fight to keep helmets Index 15 Pages of Times Sport Bass Government takes populist line In Queen's Speech Cabinet drops difficult Bills but may face opposition over gun laws and public for stately homes Gummer tells MPs not to confuse faith and politics Forward Trust Duke urges bishops to study Victorian values Gun lobby candidate may stand for Dunblane seat Protesters dig hole in Heseltine's front lawn Major in stand on right of dismissal Cellnet Oh 'eck, chuck… Wallace and Gromit are missing New York yellow cab driver speeds off with Plasticine movie stars locked in boot Widow receives official backing in fight to have husband's baby Fiat heir reveals romantic designs on London architect Rolex of Geneva Russians too poor to return rare book NHS internal market an illusion, says watchdog '£1.7 bn a year reforms have not created expected improvements' Cash considerations threaten to undermine GP-consultant relationships Medical Briefing BT Gallery visitors suffer for their art Prosper Direct Tunnel ban for Ireland News in Brief Masochism case School to close Gays on stage Man acquitted of Nickell killing hits out at newspaper Committal evidence disclosed Draft of Wagner libretto found SKY Serviceline Insurance SIEBE Record book sings praises of oldest chorister RUC chief predicts IRA ceasefire after period of violence Terrorists accept there cannot be military victory in Ulster, says retiring Chief Constable Cardinal Cahal Daly, who is retiring as Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland, has disclosed that his homem was burnt down by the IRA 75 years ago, when he was four. The incident, rocounted on Irish television last night, is the first indication that Dr Daly suffered personally at the hands of the IRA. The public impression of his childhood has previously been of Protestants and CAtholics living happily side by side in the countryside Intel inside Annesley urges special action to recruit more Catholic police Allied Dunbar West was 'spooked' into arms overspend American Airlines Goldsmith pushes for membership of 400,000 Recruitment drive hinges on rallies, regional offices and a night in with a video No expense spared as the rabble army marches on its stomach Samsung Two more held in hunt for reporter's murderer News in Brief Gascoigne 'turns to therapist' Concrete block victim critical Shelter has its busiest year Children left alone escape blaze 'Invisible' warship revealed Vow of silence for millennium Thirty years on, Aberfan remembers the day that engulfed so many lives Thrity years ago today 144 people—116 of them childeren—died in Aberfan. Ian Murray, who reported on the disaster, returns to the Welsh village for the first time Goldfish Maori-style sentencing keeps punishment in the family Swiftcall Forte Posthouse Tycoon's body is discovered Bank of Scotland Mortgages Direct Thousands in Belgian rally back victims of sex abuse Dehaene promises parents a bureau to find missing children Our Foreing Staff: Communist wins poll victory over French far Right Prado's Rembrandt con artist owns up Tributes from the south add to King Kohl's money worries Doubts raised over skills of Yeltsin's tame security chief No sex s'il vous plait we're French Garrard Daewoo Mother says she killed daughter, 3 'Soccer moms' set to reward Clinton with winning goal Dole's attacks fail to wound President KPMG Taleban puts boys in 'stocks' for theft of scrap Orthodox Jews go surfing on the kosher Internet Vote forces Hashimoto into search for partners Low turnout in Japan denies Liberal Democratic Party conclusive victory KPMG (Reuter): Poll revamp meant to end faction feuds New System Blow to Deng as net closes on allies Britain rebukes Governor News in Breif (Reuter): Eurosceptics win (Reuter): Briton 'alive' Nicaragua votes (Reuter): Family massacre Jet 'belly-flop' My manifesto for the nation The murder of headmaster Philip Lawrence by a teenager last December prompted national outrage. Here, is widow, Frances Lawrence, outlines her vision for a better society and calls for Britain to unite in a nationwide movement for change Baseball and the theory of evolution America's national sport can throw fresh light on Darwin's thoughts, according to Stephen jay Gould MAPLE Computer Legal & General The Times Amsterdam Colgate 'I felt sorry for Paula. I ws wrong. She was tough' Gerry Agar wanted to make Paula Yates a star, but she resigned instead. Interview by Noreen Taylor picture by Peter Nichols Hill House Hammond SKY Time How to read a book When the Nobel prizewinner Joseph Brodsky died in January, the world lost one of its finest poets. In the first of two excerpts from his collected essays, he arguest that to develop good taste in literature one must first learn to read peotry - the most concise way of conveying the human experience Tomorrow Lloyds Bowmaker Marvels of creation on the broadest canvas ever Richard Cork, one of the contributors, leafs through the 34 volumes of the monumental Dictionary of Art Aer Lingus NT Royal National Theatre Theatre Dance Jazz Shamed By Your English? Musical Top maestro for London Christoph van Dohnanyi has been appointed as the Philharmonia's principal conductor. John Allison reports Theatres Multiple Classified Advertising Items Music We few, we happy few Concert BBCPO/Tortelier Manchester Films Multiple Classified Advertising Items Books Mixed fortunes Dance: A night Ravel opens the Royal Ballet season Ravel Bill Covent Garden Quiet horn of plenty Jazz: Riffing in London and vamping in New York Multiple Classified Advertising Items Pop Multiple Classified Advertising Items Matthew Parris Should religion be allowed to broadcast its fundamental beliefs in this insensitive way? Stress signs How Pope Leo Xiii hobbled the EU An antiquated Vatican pronouncement lies behind the corporatism and faulty economics of Europe Putting Parliament to rights Peter Riddell says Commons reform must consider MP's career Riddel on Monday Bad job Pieties Wear and tear Secret model Memorial Manifesto A stirrring call for ethical renewal A Question of Questions The Referendum Party has no answer to the biggest one Thirty Years on Lesson to be learnt from Aberfan to Dunblane Tones back 'wait and see' on EMU University autonomy 'Collusion within collusion' at Suez Experience of tagging offenders Romanian throne Practical praise Conserving antiquity An apt home for Elizabethan letters Arts and the lottery Crossing the floor Franglais in flight Face-saving Court Circular Today's royal engagements Anniversaries Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy Nature notes Personal Column Multiple Classified Advertising Items Picture Gallery Service dinners Dinners Multiple Classified Advertising Items Amphitheatre unearthed Multiple Display Advertising Items Health & Beauty Multiple Display Advertising Items Marriages Birthdays today Multiple Classified Advertising Items Legal, Public, Company & Parliamentary Notices Forthcoming marriages Memorial services Scholarships Company of Makers of Playing Cards John Hillaby John Hillaby, writer, naturalist and traveller, died on October 19 aged 79. He born on July 24,1917 Harold Watkins Shaw Harold Watkins Shaw, OBE, musicologist, died on October 8 aged 85. He was born on April 3,1911 Church appointments Sybil Rosenfeld Sybil Rosenfeld, theatre historian, died on October 2 aged 93. She was born on January 20,1903 Richard Johnson Richard Johnson, OBE neurosurgeon, died on September 21 aged 84. He was born on June 30,1912 Women in the Queen's Hall Orchestra (From Our Correspondent): Mrs Pankhurst Released News The Times Crossword No 20,304 Aberlour Business AA Information AirUK Devon In the Times Today in the Times Great Season of Sport Newcastle open floodgates Five-goal rout of champions brings revenge to Tyneside Liverpool given fixtures headache The Document Company Britons make breakthrough oil streets of Chicago Repeat show from the impossible missionary Boxing: Eubank's Newly Discovered Zeal for Conversion Not Matched by Lacklustre Display in Ring Seiko Kinetic Despondent Woodhall may call it a day Britain in search of psychological lift Rugby League Davis discovers form to end barren spell Snooker Second win for Woods as Smith is ruled out In Brief Battling Davies Steelers stung Yates bows out Horton supreme Millwall in hunt Barnstormers lead British team home Equestrianism Matchless Els extends line of succession Golf: South African Brushes aside Challenge of Singh to Claim Third Consecutive World Match Play Title Jets soar to surprise victory over Towers Basketball SKY Below-par east list leaves Alliss in wonder land TV Action Replay Edwards goal brings Reading safely home Hockey British Airways Holidays By our Sports Staff: Big-hitting Wasim sends Test records tumbling Cricket The Times Little learns lesson in how to win matches Football Red-letter day ends in blues on Merseyside Time comes for boys to grow up Style straitjacket stifling creativity Rothmans Ogrizovic pays for his denial of a vengeful god Simon Barnes sees Ian Wright, the darling of Highbury, inflict some rough justice on the Coventry City goalkeeper Tottenham feast on Riverside picnic One 2 one Gullit happy to defend the indefensible Clark glimpses traitor in Forest of trouble Souness's foreign investment produces quick… FA Carling Premiership Celtic betray signs of championship nerves Football: Old Firm Rivals Throw Away Victories as Scottish Title Race Becomes Contest of Fallibility QPR earn profit to tax Aldridge Shrewsbury capitalise on distracted Eton Coppell makes his mark with vital home win Scarborough set fair under Wadsworth's leadership Flynn plots return to better days at Racecourse Ground Hamilton Direct Bank Fairclough forced to ponder as Stevenage slip again Life's a breeze for speeding crews way down south Sailing: Conditions Help Challenge Field to Progress while a Change is as Good as a Rest at Weymouth Lucy Duncan enjoys crossing the Equator and finding fresh winds en route to Rio BT Global Challange Latest Positions The Times Childerley returns refreshed Sleep inducer FA must send out clear signal Hill worthy of accolades Muddled rules Hazards ahead Jackman in groove but England lose final Squash Fragile Henman fails again at the final hurdle Tennis: Prinosil Wins Czech Indoor Tournament after Briton Misses out for Sixth Time with Disappointing Semi-Final Display Joyner-Kersee's leap of faith Basketball: Former Heptathlon Champion Has New Challege David Powell watches an American icon make a debut in unfamiliar surroundings Guide to the Week Ahead Multiple Classified Advertising Items Field of dreams under water Baseball: New York Forced Wait after 14-Year Absence Keith Blackmore on a wet and windy return to the World Series for Yankes Multiple Classified Advertising Items By our Sports Staff: Novotna spoils Hingis's plans for home rule Leicester need to learn quick lesson Rugby Union: European Competition Exposes Demand for Greater Skill from British Teams BT Frenchmen fail to keep tempers under control Red card signals Toulouse advance Rugby Union: Cardiff Unable to Match the Drive and Finishing Power of 14-Man Opponents Pontypridd punish Bath for litany of mistakes French savoir-faire keeps Harlequins in the picture Awesome Auckland are simply the best Christopher Irvine marvels at the rugby being played in New Zealand Wayward Wasps cut down to size by Munster marauders Dark days ahead for Orrell after Toulon win with class Ambitious Newbury treading virgin territory Take a run down a hill and you're up in the air Perry Cleveland-Peck is exhilarated to find that Icarus has nothing on him when it comes to flying Cut out the leg work Word-Watching Sheehan on Bridge Winning Move Keene on Chess Sports shops booming on back of new team strips The Times Casey fishes on the right side of the law The British pike fishing championships tapped an unlikely source. Brian Clarke reports Pontefract Folkestone Cecil responds in champion style Racing: Bosra Sham's Triumph Sets up Thrilling Title Finale at Doncaster Counting the cost as non-runners ground gamble Saturday's Results Rapid Raceline For the Record Rugby Union The Times Barclays Capitalisation, week's change IWC Results and Statistics Chartered Accountants Weaker markets take heavy toll at ICI Tourist Rates The Pound Stock Market GDP data could point to monetary tightening Economic Outlook The Times Educational Supplement Maghreb pipeline ready to turn on the gas Factory pay levels still falling, says CBI By our City Staff: Discovery rises to £3m I've hired a gorilla KLM steps up fight over UK fares Exeter to unveil AIM listing plan Tax tussle could reach High Court The maturity of the cycle means it's time to take profits Gilt-Edged The Government could surprise us all and announce it intends to take part in EMU Directors may sue over Hollick group sackings By our Business Staff: Datacom denies tax evasion IBERIA Rank Xerox separation conditioned by X factor Mixed fortunes for newcomers Alternative Investment Market Australia's Shelf gas will satisfy Japanese Apple looks to the laptop for a greater slice of the action American Express Insurance Services Court threat to Deutsche Telekom flotation price People 'delude themselves' on pension prosperity Word-Watching Picture Gallery NatWest charges the rich Gateway2000 Clarke 'to target alcopops' Tory lead AIM listing Barclays fund European domination in the pipeline for Russian gas giant Investors are queueing up for Gazprom offering, says Carl Mortished Eterna Grey day Pleasures of the flesh Mistaken ID Jubilant Devilish kind of revenge Radio Choice Still in her prime, she's almost a cracker Review BBC1 Satellite and Cable Retailers confident of approaching sales boom Greycoat faces survival threat from investors Times Two Crossword Week Ahead 42 Lloyd's sues Miami sleuth George warns of need to be ready for EMU in 1999 In Business Tomorrow Direct Life & Pension Services Ltd. Legal Line 45 Wright to score £6m on Loftus Road float BSkyB in Pearson talks denial Gazprom fix Custody plan Pay down SKY SKY Come home to a much better view Sky has changed to a winning formula: choice plus quality. So isn't it time you zapped your tired old viewing habits, asks Conrad Roubel SKY First and best in the global arena Sport Sky's success is all a matter of commitment to giving viewers what they want, writes Keith Wheatley When you buy a A ringside seat for a gala night of boxing Highlights SKY Time to bring out the popcorn Movies Premieres, theme evenings and the hottest names on film - foeget the multiplex, says George Perry Or when you buy a SKY At home with Hollywood Highlights From soaps to the supernatural Entertainment Brand new series and more of your old favourites - see them first on sky, says Martin James Quality and variety Highlights Or when you buy a SKY Young viewers start here Children It's not about wall-to wall cartoons. Sally Payne marvels at the stimulating content of Sky kids' channels Heroes and heroines Highlights Festive season with no turkeys Christmas The X-Files and Taranitino? Christopher Middleton on Sky's fresh yuletide recipes No Title Life really does begin at 40-plus A comprehensive guide to more than 40 Sky channels, offering the best in movies, sport, news, drama, documentaries, sci-fi, pop... SKY GRANADA
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