News from 15/11/1999
1999; Gale Group;
Autores
Srikumar Sen, Boxing Correspondent, Eve Peasnall, Nick Knight, Jon Ashworth, Joanna Hunter, Catherine Riley, Alexandra Frean, Rob Hughes, Barbra Paskin, Barry Trowbridge, Simon Barnes, Richard Ford, Home Correspondent, Paul Hoggart, Claire McDonald, Mark Souster, Eve Lloyd Knight, John Beveridge, Richard Hobson, David Rhys Jones, Karen Woolfson, Nicolette Jones, Raymond Snoddy, Media Editor, Philip Howard, Carol Midgley, Trevor Hartley, Alan Saville, Angela Court, James Bone, Alison Kervin, Uri Geller, Michael Shrimpton (Members, Constitutional Committee), Michael Paterson, Oliver Holt Football Correspondent, Richard Eaton, David Robinson and Perry Cleveland-Peck, Peter Bolt, Tony Patrick, Christine Buckley Industrial Correspondent, Karina Bryant, Robert Sheehan, Bridge Correspondent, John Buchanan (Surgeon Captain, Royal Navy), Pat Gibson, Valerie Elliott Countryside Editor, Jon Coates, David McVay, Paul Fitzpatrick, Norman Davies, Ann Widdecombe, Paul Helm (Professor), Michael Stothard, Stewart Tendler Crime Correspondent, Adrian Lee, Adam Fresco and Helen Rumbelow, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Jennifer Carter, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Judith Beloff, The President's Lodgings, Alan Hamilton, Mark Inglefield, Ikimulisa Sockwell-Mason, Rodney Milnes, Jenny MacArthur, Nicholas Mostyn, Mark Souster and Alison Kervin, Frederick Forsyth (Chairman), Phil Gordon, Ian Hughes, Keith Pike, Philip Webster, Melissa Kite and Tom Baldwin, David Hands, Clive Mathieson and Martin Waller, Helen Rumbelow, Andrew Morris, Director of Music, Alan Lee, Racing Correspondent, Peter Barnard, Michael Howard, Philip Webster and Michael Dynes, Jasper Gerard, Russell Kempson, Martin Leach, Lisa Armstrong, Sydney Friskin, Nicholas Harling, Tom Baldwin, Christopher Y. Nutt, John Hopkins, Barry Millington, Geoffrey Dean, Ruth Deech, Chairman, Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, Stephen Wood, Stuart Miles, Rick Mitchell, Raymond Keene, Adam Sage, Christine Buckley, Clive Mathieson, Martin Waller and Nick Hasell, Matthew Pryor, Matt Dickinson, Sean MacAulay, Tom Baldwin, Deputy Political Editor, Alison Kervin Rugby Editor, Geoff Cooke, Peter Stothard, Nigel Cliff, Chris Partridge, V. H. Needham, Peta Bee, Deborah Brett, Cathy Harris, Richard Owen, Damian Whitworth, Roger Boyes, Martin Woods, Mark Henderson and Tom Baldwin, Nick Hasell, Lennox Lewis, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Roger Bootle, Jennifer O'Neill, Ben Hammersley, William Rees-Mogg, Nick Szczepanik, Simon Munk, Giles Whittell, Alan Copps, Deborah King, Kevin McCarra, Jennai Cox, Sean Hargrave, George Caulkin, Tim Wapshott, Alan Lee, Walter Gammie, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Ray Hatley, Nell Raven, Richard Moore, Headmaster, Philip Gould, Philip Webster, Richard Miles, Anthony Ogilvie, Lea Paterson, Michael Binyon, Diplomatic Editor, Martin Waller, Leolin Price, Benedict Nightingale, Nigel Powell, Frances Gibb, Legal Editor, Roger Middleton (Lecturer), David Powell, Ambrose Killen, Richard Morrison, Alex O'connell, Andrew Finkel, Foanna Coles, Anna Soderblom, Richard Ford, Roland Watson and Tom Baldwin, Andrew Palmer, Christopher Irvine, Christine Buckley, Industrial Correspondent, Arthur Leathley Transport Correspondent,
ResumoTrimble to gamble on IRA deal Inside Roger Moore Dome chiefs snub northerners Astronomers get their first sight of new planet Lewis Brings Heavyweight Titles to Britain What drives a supermodel? Entertainment or education? Henderson 2 trains a day go through red lights Today In The Times Vectis Dobson's rivals defiant on manifesto Picture Gallery Clarke pledges to keep Blair at a distance Heath rejects idea of retiring as MP Book-loving Britain Offenders 'let down' Football fans in court Protest by Russia Robbie's Number One Breast cancer timing Internet head resigns Gulf War echoes A lottery win can't buy happiness 'It won't change me,' most winners say, and a survey shows it's true, reports Carol Midgley Hunter rescued from icy well after five hours Money goes round, thanks to modesty Virgin one account Two men killed in row over loud music Time does not dim the debt of gratitude The Ultimate Driving Machine Abbey National South African Poppy Day ceremony beats clock Britain must wait to greet its world champion Dell BTCellnet Pinochet to go into hospital Smoking 'cure' Tarrant upheld Aid man freed Gulf royal tour Unionists are targeted by charm offensive Nigel Marven's Giants Mixed feelings over refusal to compromise Value Mad Convicted soldiers' case to be reviewed Homelessness head wants to end soup runs Overseas duties stretch Army Alpha Telecom Excel Mother left child three hours after giving birth Police prepare for Net battle with porn rings By a Staff Reporter: Havana is haven for sex tourists and paedophiles Tesco Scientists find mutation may be key cancer factor Royal National Theatre Goldfish Terrorism law to cover animal militants Tax change puts stately homes at risk, owners say Links www. historic-houses-assn. org/ Historic Houses Association www. english-heritage. org. uk/English Heritage icollector Careful mother displays her baby Teenager run over in chase News in Brief Murder charges 'Lost' in France Death of diver Pricey plates The Children's Society DPP spells out his opposition to jury change Britain's weather set to top heat record ebokers 'Very lucky' man alive after 70ft cliff fall Barclays Four in Piper survive crash Welfare reform will penalise absent fathers NEC Computer Syatems Transport, crime and race among new Bills Mobile direct Swiftcall sky digital The Week Blair calls on leaders to stop wasting money Aids Mission Tony and Cherie Blair left their aircraft in Cape Town last night, when their flight home stopped for refuelling, to visti Mary, 7, an Aids orphan. They first met her on an official visit when Mr Blair was Opposition Leader. For the past four years they have been paying ?15 a month towards her stay at an orphanage run by nuns South Africa set to lift beef ban Legal & General Young Winston surrenders 100 years on WHSmith BBC Russian airpower paralyses Chechnya The missing million, the arms dealer and the CDU Audi Cardinal challenges primacy of the Pope Quantex French floods leave at least 26 dead Bradley flaunts sporting record to swing voters Evidence of the first alphabet found in Gulch of Terror The Christmas Traditon Capital One Connected Clinton spectre 'maddens' Gore History Man The leading Republican candidates, George W. Bush and John McCain, have nominated Sir Winston Churchill as the most important figure of the century, Mr Bush describing him as " the best example of how individuals can shape history". Mr Bush also said that us influence in the world today is comparable to the " over-extended empire" of 19th-century Britain Goldmine Hillary's campaign is shaken by Jewish criticism Quake death toll reaches 349 Liverpool Victoria Kabul in uproar at UN sanctions World in Brief Diouf deal pays off (AP): Stars hurt on stage Black box recovered (AFP): Health fears rise (AFP): Bachelor 'Cupid' dies Vodafone Internet offers a new world of democracy 2nd opinion Parliament faces an electronic revolution, s2ays Philip Gould Centre of attention: Lottery winners tiny Foanna Coles Our enemies don't start at Calais The cult of confrontation is damaging Britain's interests 'A quick romp through the sexual fantasies of politicos can be exhausting, but writing a bonkbuster is at least a way of becoming noticed' Picture Gallery No more Lord Nice Guy The new Lords will be led by scions of two great political dynasties—and it will be no place for fainthearts Lost Python Home Economics Labour's subtle shift on the euro that all parties must note Ultimatum on Hunger Britain should end its patience with the FAO A Brave Beginning Genuine debate is necessary on how to tackle homelessness Referendum Bill must be fair to all Forces' medical crisis Origins of a Protestant monarchy Lay magistrates Fertility technology Hunting for treasure No upper limit to cost of children? Primary education Tailoring needs Downhill all the way Court Circular Charles Wintour Personal Column Multiple Classified Advertising Items Picture Gallery Birthdays Multiple Classified Advertising Items Library healthy at 50 Anniversaries Multiple Classified Advertising Items Champions League Uera Cup Multiple Classified Advertising Items Luncheon Dinner Memorial meeting Nature notes Multiple Classified Advertising Items Acorn Stairlifts Forthcoming marriages Flight seekers Faresavers Joe Church Joe Church, comedian, died on September 15 aged 79. He was born on November 30,1919 Christopher Bulteel Christopher Bulteel, Mc, Headmaster of Ardingly College, 1962-80, died on October 11 aged 78. He was born on July 29,1921 Lionel Daiches Lionel Daiches, Qc, advocate, died on November 11 aged 88. He was born on March 8,1911 Minna Keal Minna Keal, composer, died yesterday aged 90. She was born on March 22,1909 On this Day November 15,1973 Millions Watch the Sunshine Wedding Robert Ballantine Robert Ballantine, FRCA, anaesthetist, died on October 28 aged 77. He was born on May 15,1922 Capitalisation, week's change Trading Period: Settlement takes place five business days after the day of trade. Changes are calculated on the previous day's close, but adjustments are made when a stock is ex-dividend. Changes, yields and price/earnings ratios are based on middle prices The National Gallery Remploy to close seven factories and shed 900 Mannesmann rejects £70bn Vodafone bid Break-up plan for Bhs set to draw bids ABC Shell on collision course with us over Iran deal Picture Gallery B&b poised to announce windfalls Unions caution against a lurch to right at CBI Lockheed Martin set to run weapons centre Investors warned about US-style Internet scams ACeR New Look in megastores Capital threat to UK unit trust firms By our City Staff: Ing set to agree deal for CCF Barclays to close smaller branches Overland Nomura abandons plan to float pubs Kingston to start fourth regional service Stagecoach to sell Porterbrook stake Sainsbury's Bank Brown's whiff of smoke but no mirrors Picture Gallery Internet co-op offers discounts The Pound ¥€$ Call to spread dismissal payments Securicor denies takeover approach Web preference AIM table The Facts The Board Abc Corporate Profile: Bt Results and Statistics Industry set for return to growth, say forecasters Smith's drastic measures in store What the Sunday Papers Say Legislation due on new system of property tenure finewine More clues on future interest rate moves expected News Business Sport The Times Crossword No 21,261 Peace, love and the battle of Devastation Hill Weathercall Hours of Darkness The Times Times 3 Forecast The Times Opinion Comment Letters Obituaries The best of both worlds Lennox Lewis becomes the first Briton to be crowned undisputed king of heavyweights since Bob Fitzsimmons in 1897 Odyssey England dance, Scottish reel Plus England's spirits lifted by Gough Cricket Cairns helps to bring series level Sear appreciates value of perfect timing Ice Skating Liberty Records tumble as Zimbabwe are humbled Late strike denies Britain Mixed feelings for Irish Basketball Ashdown seals comeback Ingle's display reveals biggest of hearts Leicester feel the pressure Lewis ascends to peak without hitting heights Srikumar Sen, Boxing Correspondent, sees little to separate fierce rivals in Las Vegas Finished business brings justice and a place in history Rob Hughes witnesses a welcome shift in the power base of boxing freeserve By our Sports Staff: Tyson's name goes on victor's wish list Brown dismisses untimely debate Scholes happiest in the role of quiet facilitator George Cualkin reflects on the reluctant hero who prefers to shun the spotlight Scotland First-Leg Statistics England Scotland still caught in poverty trap Kevin McCarra sees little cause for optimism north of the border—at Wombley or in the future Burley out to end Wembley misery Hampden roar fades as Scholes inspires England Border skirmishes must become footnote in history Matt Dickinson on why there can be no future for the oldest international fixture of them all Depleted Ireland concede advantage Injury and suspension add to McCarthy's problems for European championship play-off return I don't mind a good Ruck. But not at the… Keane is left to rue his remarks Wijnhard grateful for acts of charity Nation Wide League: Forests Target of a Return to Premiership Becomes Incresingly Distant Fulham fail their fans Arsenal are boosted by Spacey Mellon undermines Blackpool's belief Thompson outwits title favourites QPR hopes dismissed Cold shoulder could be next for Megson Albion relieved by record release McGregor thwarts Barnet's ambitions Farrelly helps to repay Bolton Goode looks the part for Leicester Bristol gain reward for perfect chemistry All Black future for Lomu Mannix makes up for idle moment Robinson smiles again as Europe beckons Gallagher gives vent to his frustration Clubs to question chairman New beast roars into action Metcalfe's arrival sees Irish surrender control Supermodels My gentle love affair Roger Moore is best known as James Bond and The Saint. He never discusses his private life. But following an accident in Paris last month in which his long-time girlfriend was seriously injure, he talks for the first time about their life together. Interview by Barbara Paskin Sewills Roman Britain Future arts Graduate careers What the decades did for the supermodels Belts that let you discreetly make a show of yourself The Times Fashion Diary Vogue 'Roman Britain': just a passing phase The Romans' occupation of the Isles was only a limited and mainly military venture. Norman Davies continues his revision of history Live Tales of the Fenian knights Stop Smoking for the Millennium Next Monday A dogma unfit for Catholic tastes Kevin Smith's new film has enraged church groups but its real sin is immaturity, says Sean Macaulay Tes Concert Philharmonia/Dohnanyi/Brabbins Festival Hall Tomorrow begins at the year dot com Essay: The white heat of technology will fire the arts during the next century, our cultural leaders tell Richard Morrison A thousand lines on reaching 2000 Simon Armitage has been appointed Poet of the Millennium Dome. He talks to Nicolette Jones about his work Opera Peter Grimes Coliseum This Week in the Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items World Premiere Multiple Classified Advertising Items God save the queen Theatre: Benedict Nightingale revisits the life of 'stately homo' Quentin Crisp at the Bush Theatre Family Viewing King's Head Multiple Classified Advertising Items Entertainments Listings Multiple Classified Advertising Items Theatre Three Days of Rain Donmar Warehouse Multiple Classified Advertising Items Entertainments Listings Multiple Classified Advertising Items Marilyn Kingwill How to cash in while still at college More students are working part-time and sometimes the work is an education in itself, says Eve Peasnall Graduate Careers Hmv Graduate Careers Multiple Classified Advertising Items Monument Sharon Davis Recruitment 'Students expect it to be perfect' Name: Eleanor Russell, Degree: 2:2 English literature and language at Salford University of East London Library, Docklands campus Endsleigh Insurance My life in a sausage factory Experience Fidelity Investments Standard Life Dixon Groups pic GrC Sainsbury's Seagram United Kingdom Rewards Times Newspapers Nothing over the top about BBC's war drama Choice Satellite, Cable and Digital Radio Choice Radio BBC1 Today's Choice Today's Films ITV Variations Billington benefits from notes of caution Euestrianism Multiple Classified Advertising Items By Our Sports Staff: Davies squeezed out in play-off Golf Collin points to bright future Tennis First hurdle too much for Smith Bowls delete Fu makes no mistake Linden maintain run Enqvist wins third title China complete rout Davenport's triumph Ottey cleared by Jamaica federation Sticking to diet allows McCoy feast of winners Leicester Meeting Points The Times Guide to Today's Racing Reading the Racecard Yesterday's Results Leaders in the Jumps Championships Bradley retires in triumph Plumpton Cheltenham organisers keep their eye on the ball Raceline Racing Results from Saturday's Six Meetings Southwell Parents' dreams weigh heavy on young shoulders Bluesq Selective memory does a disservice Ukraine left stunned by 60-yard goal European Championship Nationwide Football League Picture Gallery Non-League and National Leagues Pools Check Picture Gallery National Carling F. A. Premiership Guide to the Week Ahead Ice Hockey Basketball Rugby Union For the Record Hockey Word-Watching Getting fitness drilled into you Are carbs as good as we think? Shorts Cox's casebook Matthew Pryor shapes up with . . . The Times Treat yourself to a treatment Are you feeling tired, stressed or just fed up? How about visiting a health spa, says Deborah King Word-Watching Sheehan on Bridge Where cleanliness is always one stepper away from godliness Winning Move Keene on Chess Lynne Truss Times Two Crossword Small price to pay for high ideals and base comedy Boxers enjoy a gobsmacking night Ycare International Picture Gallery Berry Bros & Rudd History or bunk Contents BT Outbreak of germ warfare in Outlook Virgin goes mobile with simple prices Putting a face on the enemy Netcom From timepiece to talkpiece Lovely jubbly bubbly Space game loves to train Lineone Hurry, dare you opt to open the box? Top Ten All Formats See yourself in Barbie's world Eleven-year-old Eve Lloyd Knight, right, puts us—and herself—in the picture on Barbie's Camera amazon Travellers Get the E-Message House of the future Lands' End BT calls the tune on pricing Measure up for a dot com car Dell In the driving seat Site of the Week Motor bargains abroad Nine new surfing hits. Now available on CD Introducing a three-page special on how history—accurate or not—makes gamers of us all Picture Gallery Sun Empires' loyalists are rewarded The play's the thing, Bruce Shelley, the man behind Age of Empires Ii tells our software editor, Tim Wapshott simplynames 'Kublai Khan wants to change sides' After thirty minutes of play, Michael Stothard, 11, is still trying to persuade his father, Peter Stothard, 48, that the new Age of Empires Ii game is as good as extra history homework A challenging game: Better graphics allow finer… Picture Gallery Oracle The thousand years' war The graphics are richer and so are the prizes, says Tim Wapshott Longman's online lexicon French let you print a perfect Da Vinci Magic Weird Web Novell Times Reader Offer Deal so beneficial Dr Keyboard Absolute Beginners Quick Bites visit Jupiter Plexus Forefront Multiple Display Advertising Items Review Computer Recruitment Limited Vision Cit chello Stabilise your Sap Career Latest moves in IT Tune in and turn on Data lands in LapLink Huge savings as files are transferred between computers Taskforce won't play ball with Fbi News Bites Who's who on Pete Time
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