News from 08/10/1999
1999; Gale Group;
Autores
Mark Henderson and Arthur Leathley, Giles Tremlett, Graham Weinberg, Raymond Snoddy Media Editor, Joanna Hunter, Robert Cole, Andrew Pierce, Stephen Thornton, Chief Executive, Grace Bradberry, Rob Hughes, Frances Gibb Legal Editor, Jasper Rees, Paul Hoggart, Richard Pratt, Director General, Gavin Lumsden, Christopher Walker, Chief Ireland Correspondent, Michael Evans Defence Editor, Philip Howard, Boyd Farrow, Tom Baldwin and Richard Ford, Caroline Merrell, Banking Correspondent, Jeremy Kingston, Penny Wark, Clive Davis, Lyasht's Turf, Carl Mortished, Daniel McGrory and Stephen Farrell, Barbara Ellen, Nick Nuttall, Environment Correspondent, David Robinson and Perry Cleveland-Peck, Heather Neill, Adrian Lee and Simon De Bruxelles, Raymond Snoddy, Gerald Davies, Robert Sheehan, Bridge Correspondent, Robin M. Orr, Piers Widdowson, Giles Coren, Arthur Leathley and Mark Henderson, Jennifer O'Neil, Michael Hickley, David McVay, Cornelius Lysaght, Donald Hutera, Dominic Walsh, Jeffrey Morgan, Alasdair Reid, Richard Lloyd, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Michael Harvey, Kara Miller, Dalya Alberge Arts Correspondent, Nick Nuttall Technology Correspondent, Anita Chaudhuri, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Stephen Farrell, Alan Hamilton, Robin Young, Oliver Wright, Mark Inglefield, E. Oremus, Alice Lagnado, Michael Pinto-Duschinsky, Ian Hughes, Alix Ramsay, Tennis Correspondent, David Hands, Brian Johnson, Philip Webster, Roland Watson and James Landale, Michael Leapman, Mark Giles, Fiona Fleck, Peter Barnard, Russell Kempson, Paul Armstrong, Lisa Armstrong, Lea Paterson and Alasdair Murray, Marit Hargie, John Hopkins, Rob Wright, Stephen Wood, David Powell Athletics Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Adam Sage, Clive Mathieson, Matthew Pryor, Matt Dickinson, Philip Webster and Roland Watson, Stefano Hatfield, Ray Connolly, David Orr, Ronald Watson, Nigel Hawkes, Oliver Holt, Beryl Wakefield, Tony Patrick and Louise Godfrey, Nigel Hawkes, Science Editor, Nick Hasell, Sydney Friskin and Cathy Harris, Philip Webster, Political Editor, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Linda McKay, Alison Kervin, Rugby Editor, Tony Colman, John Goodbody, Mary Ann Sieghart, D. M. Fleming, Jane Shilling, Saeed Shah, Jack Pridham, Anthony Field, Mel Webb, Srikumar Sen Boxing Correspondent, Matthew Parris, Caitlin Moran, Ann Hale, Michael A. Saward, John Pincham, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Martin Fletcher and Valerie Elliot, David Sinclair, Fraser Nelson, Martin Waller, Carol Michaelson, Chris Ayres, Paul Waterhouse, Managing Director, Christopher Irvine, Lucas Mellinger, Mark Baldwin, Benedict Nightingale, Angus Batey, Frances Gibb, Legal Editor, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, Michael Evans, Alan Jackson, Lea Paterson Economics Correspondent, Lisa Verrico,
ResumoFree Software for Schools Railtrack was told of signal danger Index Lloyds TSB Thatcher passes round the plate Buried treasures from China's golden ages United in grief, families see the carriage of death Elizabeth Taylor: Hague accuses Blair of lying Beef blow for Britain Today in The Times 2 Business Sport 3 Features Arts, TV Dell Town that is braced for worst Kensington Visits can ease the grief The ruined reminders of lives lost Caretaker dies on first-class ticket Peace adviser mourned by Mowlam and Blair WHSmith Inspectors to test all danger signals Mark Henderson and Arthur Leathley report on the procedure to discipline errant drivers Dixons How BR fixed the price of a life lost Inquiry judge 'unflappable' Lawyers call for speedy payout Driver's family upset by blame Relief for searches as phones fall silent Barclays Rescue Teams at the Trackside BT Stay in touch Carriage search is still days away Germans join fight to keep ban on beef EU Rejects Aid for Livestock Cull Esso LRP Poetry promotion Britain to soak up thousands seeking asylum Today in Times 3 Eagle Star A buried bottle provides sign of The Times Mr Softie wins divorce from screeching wife Why you will pay more for Champagne How British Prices Have Bubbled over Ashnil Holidays Free serve Ex-head boy jailed for kidnap plot What if There was a IBM Tomorrow in the times magazine Hale Price How greenhouse effect offers hope in the desert Britain's stalest bread unearthed Robot to bring distant night skies into focus Comets' paths point towards hidden planet Galliano plays with 20th century pop culture BT Stay in touch PC World the Computer Superstore Hospital siege surrender News in Brief Cell death Boxer cleared Officer in court Prison escape Lady Madonna Hunt for bulls Cathay Pacific Book is memorial to Ulster's dead Banker 'dogged up office fax' Homebase Currys Any more bids? Then it's sold to the party in blue Political Sketch Prime Minister is branded a fraud in personal attack The Times Dolphin MacKay pledges to fight RUC reforms Tiny Redwood plans curb on housing Sidelines Come with me and I will give you back your country Nationwide 'Blair attacks the Establishment. He is Establishment' Buzzwords Ashnil Holidays Never miss another e-mail Thatcher dines as Major disappears Hague leads party away from power On Politics Crossair Intel inside Trump sets his sights on the White House Business Banking Nancy's role Picture Gallery (AP, Reuters): Schoolchildren buried by mud Swissair American TV rejects Earl's 007 plot for more royalty Unknown rapist is charged KPMG Russia snubs Patten over Chechen plan Mark & Spencer Swiss join FBI in inquiry Longines Moscow court may exonerate Beria E-mail without a PC How? Jackson leaves Kosovo with praise of allies Europe 'must be able to act alone' Opera House back for encore National Army Museum Chelsea Model choice for French icon role US responds to Paris 'aggression' Smile (AFP): Man, 81, accused of Nazi crime World in Brief Classes for wives (AP): Assassin dies (AP): Attack on bribery Concrete bombs (AP): Royal voicemail Metro Scottish Widows Hindu alliance wins power Christian scapegoats fear renewed persecution The Sunday Times Iran airlifts weapons to Hezbollah World Summary (AP): £2bn slave offer (AFP): Aid chief quits (AP): Frankel trial (Reuters): Rally stampede Sinister side to a walk in the park Tim Merryman's Days of Clover Wystan, William and Margaret Centre of Attention: Poets Time Giles Coren In your Face Traditional values or off their trolley? It is no use harking back to the past if you are still living in it 'It is a paradox that the P-word, the most frequently used word in English, the unprintable. Serious publications can print it only after sober reflection' Picture Gallery Split personalities Tory divisions on Europe are age-old, writes Michael Pinto-Duschinsky Euro war The Times Diary The Politics of Tone Tories need more emphasis on ideas, less on anger Time for Work Election fever must give way to sensible government in India Message in a Bottle Time capsules which trap the genie of an era Seeking evidence of Gm benefits Young offenders Cost-effectiveness of anti-flu drug Case for dropping TV licence fee Bank closures Stinging reply Ideal women Gratefully received Sing the praises of modern hymns Roman Catholic hopes Spiders in the bath Ghost's chance Court Circular Yorkshire Archaeological Society Personal Column Service dinners Blacksmiths' Company Memorial service Birthdays Beethoven scores a new success Anniversaries Marriages Forthcoming marriages Marlborough College Dinners Sir Patrick Reilly Sir Patrick Reilly GCMG, OBE, British Ambassador in Moscow, 1957-60, and in Paris, 1965-68, died on October 6 aged 90. He was born on March 17,1909 Personal Column John Austin-Smith John Austin-Smith, CBE MC, architect. died on September 21 aged 81. He was born on August 7,1918 Richard Hough Richard Hough, author, died yesterday aged 77. He was born on May 15,1922 Kingston-Upon-Hull after 70 Raids News Business Sport The Times Crossword No 21,229 A toast to D-Day victory on the beaches A century in photographs Today: 1944 Features Multiple Display Advertising Items Times 3 Forecast Radio & TV Opinion Letters Obituaries Business Markets rally as UK and Europe hold rates QXL's volatile market debut British Midland Unilever pension fund sues MAM for £100m damages First action by a UK company over performance Plus Times 3 Swedes set to surf the fridge Jobs threat to NatWest HQ Sport Butlins chief loses job UB managers seek division Guscott returns to face flie All Blacks TV & Radio It's all at the Co-op Index Japan to bolster flagging economy Exchange Rates Posthouse Five groups shortlisted for upgrade of Tube Pembertons buys Oxford May Ball On digital sales see 66% rise Key role for Alibi in Madonna film BBC confident over sale battle Blue Circle in Greek bidding war Business Roundup Irish Sugar fine cut Trustee rules change Electricity price move Balfour wins contracts Total Office suspended Services sector index SAB to buy Nomura's Czech brewing interests Speculation lifts Austin Reed 8% Canon By our City Editor: Mercury rising to terrifying action Commentary N Brown forms new division Ted Baker fashions a 30% rise Walsh to take top Diageo job National Savings Vodafone lifts Japan presence in $550m deal Thomson eyes Air Holland Sharp gains in telecoms give a buzz to FTSE Stock Market Commodities Liffe Options London Financial Futures Money Rate (%) European Money Deposits (%) Gold/precious Metals (Baird & Co) Sterling Spot and Forward Rates Major Indices Recent Issues Rights Issues Major Changes Czech mate for SAB Tempus N Brown Carlton Dollar Rates Other Sterling FTSE Volumes Austin Reed Wall Street At last—societies show signs of a co-operative movement Fraser Nelson says the two biggest Co-ops look ready to bury the hatchet and merge Cost savings the key in NatWest battle Trusting soul The Times City Diary Law-reates The Times City Diary Low Marks The Times City Diary Picture this The Times City Diary Austin Reed Islands that co-operate in the fight against crime Workington still on the right track Inland Revenue statement misleads Deutsche Post Euro Express Strong gains in afternoon trading ANA The Times Unit Trust Information Service Challenger UK City mothers Animal prints The taming of the Dark Destroyer Nigel Benn was one of boxing's most colourful and violent characters. His departure from the ring was never going to be easy, but therapy and his second wife have helped him to adapt. Interview by Jasper Rees Covering a disaster The Times Mick Hucknall Complete TV and Radio When City and children clash Financial executive Aisling Sykes was sacked, she claims, because she is a caring mother. Butt now there are moves to combat the City's macho culture. Penny Wark investigates The Times Car stalking: how I was hit by the new 'double whammy' When Linda McKay was burgled, nothing appeared to have been stolen. Then she discovered the keys to her car and gone, along with her prized Ford Probe Give up Smoking for the Millennium More... Why the British are so good at faking it Furniture village Where to find it Is there a real slice of life behind the lurid title? ITV is attempting to get back into serious documentary-making with its new series Real Life. But will it succeed? Raymond Snoddy reports The Times Hollywood runs scared As The Blair Witch Project arrives in the Uk, Boyd Farrow explains how marketing on the Web saved $25 million Diary Capturing disaster Within minutes of the Paddington crash, journalists were there. The media's role in covering major disasters is now accepted, says Anita Chaudhuri Iceland unwraps a novel tactic The Times Nothing on: have you really looked? Picture Gallery Magazines vie for soap fans Publishers have suddenly woken up to the thirst for information about the lives and loves of TV stars. Michael Leapman reports Media & Marketing Sports Hospitality The Times News International Newspapers Limited To Advertise in Media & Marketing Euromoney Trainee Scheme The Times Trade digest Day the music died for a good cause Cloying sentiment and crude doggerel we don't mind-after all, it is for charidee. But what about the tunes, guys? On rock Monday in Times 3 La Movie Harrison Ford in a good old-fashioned romance Pop Travis Barrowlands, Glasgow Royal National Theatre Welsh National Opera HMV Metro Prompt This Weekend Opera & Ballet Quenn's Theatre Out of the blue and into the Red Pop: A new love has worked its magic on Simply Red's singer. Alan Jackson meets a reinvigorated Mick Hucknall Mahler Symphony No. 8 Symphony of a Thousand Sitting still: the new getting down Entertainments Listings Kathryn the nearly great So, anyway, Caitlin Moran went along to see the Nick Drake tribute gig - and her life was changged overnight The Clash Till debt us do part, party Bono, Wyclef Jean and tomorrow night's NetAid will send charity rocking into cyberspace. What larks, enthhuses Angus Batey Heritage Lottery Fund Megastores Shakin' and stirred Theatre: Raw and ragged, but Great Balls of Fire still rocks, says Benedict Nightingale Abbey National Theatre Master Class Richmond Great British Hopes Jazz Lynne Arriale/ony Coe Pizza Express, W1 Dance Birmingham Royal Ballet Hippodrome, Birmingham Tale of crime and punishment lacks conviction Review Satellite, Cable and Digital Radio Choice Radio Choice BBC1 ITV Variations Today's Choice Today's Films Loroupe is back to pay loyalty bonus Athletics Word-Watching Sheeehan on Bridge Winning Move Keene on Chess The Sunday Times Dodson puts the case for defence Boxing Battle of the Oval brewing up nicely Astralian Rules Actor connects at passport control Lysaght's Turf Life at the Races Meeting Points The Times Guide to Today's Racing Dettori declines appeal Yesterday's Results Rapid Raceline Lingfield Park Carlisle Jeannie makes wish for winning finale Huntingdon Reading the Racecard Wave of support may save Bedford Rugby Union For the Record The Times Olazabal happy to have last word Alfred Dunhill Cup: Spaniard puts Brookline memories behind him Fixtures BUPA Great North Run99 Sheffield is hit by budget cutbacks Sport in Brief Lee learns to live with new frugal realities First Division tomorrow Football Saturday The Times England look to East End production line Football Future of O'Neill under new boardroom threat West Ham escape punishment Football in Brief College system rules out Smith Women's football Energetic World Cup Coverage Ireland have control of their destiny Forshaw makes a startling recovery Rugby League Reading determined to stay a step ahead Hockey Henman is back on right road Tennis Bryant win confirms Olympic chances Judo Thresher Britain Drawn against Czechs The World Cup Today Guinness Paying the Penalty How Teams Have Infringed in the Opening Pool Matches Centre of Attention Silent Tributes Keeeping up with Play Pool Talk Taking a Punt Telfer's fire rekindled by Scottish apathy Teams Ireland ready for revenge Determined, dependable: De Glanville As England prepare for the All Blacks, David Hands meets the centre who has progressed from stopgap to linchpin Television lighting the way in rugby's dark alleys Rugby World Cup Japan too strong to be taken lightly France lose Castaignede Word-Watching Athletics 49 Guscott back to take on might of New Zealand Greenwood's injury means England centre returns to World Cup fold at Twickernham Times Two Crossword Wojcik revels in Keegan 's European discomfort Poland coach sends in the clown in anticipation of scuppering England hopes again. Oliver Holt reports Cornelius Lysaght "Old Speckled Hen" Organisers embrace the bigger picture Gilded Dragons Arts Gilded Dragons Golden Dynasties Gilded Dragons; Buried Treasures from China's Golden Ages at the British Museum features some of the most fascinating finds of the past 30 years, and helps us to a greater understanding of two of the most glorious periods in Chinese history, says Carol Michaelson, the exhibition's curator Zodiac Rain machine When we think of dragons, a very nasty piece of mythical work springs to mind-breathing fire and ravaging entire villages. But the Chinese dragon is an altogether beneficent creature, a beast that St George himself would have found good company. In fact, Chinese Dragons are so nice they don't even smoke, and will even bring rain in a drought Rain machine Zodiac The Silk Road Asia used to be covered by an enormous web of international trade routes, and silk was a key commodity in its development and growth. We take a journey down 'The Silk Road' Zodiac Gold rush Although we now know alchemy was a flawed science, the alchemists of the Tang dynasty made huge scientific leaps in their quest for immortality and riches. They also poisoned a few emperors along the way... Zodiac Icollector The art of healing As with so much, the medicine of the Tang dynasty left its European counterpart in the shade. It boasted its own 'national health service', and left behind the teachings of the incomparable Sun Simiao Picture Gallery Zodiac A kind of magic The Tang empire was spread over a huge territtory which inevitably gave rise to a complex religious culture, which included everything from Buddhism and Daoism to various forms of ancient sacrifical rituals Zodiac Buried treasures Short and sweet During the Tang dynasty, poetry became the main medium for man to express himself. Tang poetry was an art form that required long training and deep commitment. It remains one of the great achievements of traditional Chinese culture Zodiac Double dealing Most areas of Tang life were political-not least religion. Many members of the government loathed Buddhist worship, while the Tang elite were fascinated by it and reinvented their experience of religious worship as powerful acts of political expression Zodiac Iron Lady There has only even been one female emperor of China. She was called Wu Zhao, a woman who was renowned for her ruthless cunning, cruelty and sexual prowess, and who enjoyed supreme power for almost half a century Zodiac The search for immortality The ancient Chinese took many practical and symbolic steps to ensure that the dead would enjoy and blessings of eternal life. Encasing dead bodles in sults of Jade, furnishing tombs with valuables and helping to guide souls to one of the three reaims were just some of the practices that derived from the basic human urge to escape death Zodiac Longevity Noodles A taste of tang Golden Broken Zodiac Zodiac The Times Picture Gallery Prudential
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