Jornais Acesso aberto

News from 23/11/1999

1999; Gale Group;

Autores

Raphael Loewe, Phil Yates, Marvyn Stater, Edward Gorman, Sailing Correspondent, Nicolas Fichot, Joanna Hunter, David S. Gold, Andrew Pierce, E. G. Brisley, Charles Morgan, Paul Foster, Paula Davies, Grace Bradberry, Trudy Harris, Roland Watson and Andrew Pierce, Richard Hobson, Paul Harrington, Martin Warren, Philip Howard, Louise Godfrey and Ian Hughes, Caroline Merrell, Banking Correspondent, James Bone, Clive Davis, Alexandra Frean Social Affairs Correspondent, James Landale, Political Correspondent, Michael Evans, Defence Editor, David Robinson and Perry Cleveland-Peck, Tony Patrick, Stewart Tendler, Crime Correspondent, Kevin Eason, Christine Buckley Industrial Correspondent, John Pettit, J. W. Hunt, Robert Sheehan, Bridge Correspondent, Joe Joseph, Ian Yates, David McVay, Mike Breadley, Sophie Chalmers, Derek Whitehead, Stewart Tendler Crime Correspondent, Dominic Walsh, Nicholas Paterson-Morgan, John O'leary, Education Editor, David Mackenzie, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Dr Jane Collins, Tim Reid, Ross Dunn, Hazel Genn, Libby Purves, Heather Nicholson, Robin Young, Mark Inglefield, Matt Sims, Muir Hunter, Gillian Harris, Scotland Correspondent, Philip Webster, Political Editor, and Andrew Pierce, Eve-Ann Prentice, Anatole Kaletsky, Tom Burke, Peter A. Delaney, Charles Bremner, Julia Bueno, Peter Barnard, Michael Binyon Diplomatic Editor, Martyn Day and Bozena Michalowska, Nigel Williamson, Edward Fennell, Paul Armstrong, Martin Cullingford, Richard Austen-Baker, Paul McCann, Paul Durman, Michael Theodoulou, J. C. Mulville, Rachel Bridge, Martin Fletcher, Chief Ireland Correspondent, Christopher Martin-Jenkins, John Hopkins, Geoffrey Dean, Adam Jones, Raymond Keene, Adam Sage, Joel Stratte-McClure, World in Brief, Clive Mathieson, Richard Beeston on the Chechen-Ingush Border, John Laughland, Matt Dickinson, Tom Baldwin, Deputy Political Editor, Roger Boyes and Michael Binyon, Frances D. Roberts, Paul Wilkinson, Chris Partridge, Melissa Kite, Damian Whitworth, Ruth Taplin, Gavin Lumsden, Insurance Correspondent, Roger Boyes, Oliver August, Stewart Tendler, Sheena Vernon, Nick Szczepanik, Joanna Pitman, John Cooper, Giles Whittell, Alan Copps, Danny Lee, Valerie Elliott, Countryside Editor, Simon De Bruxelles, Saeed Shah, Annie Turner, Matthew Parris, Anjana Ahuja, Cynthia Wilson, John Shaw, Alan Lee, Walter Gammie, Stephen Hoare, Peter Riddell, Jeremy Hart, Ian Brodie, Michael Gove, Tony Dawe, Massimo Malavasi, Michael Horsnell, Chris Ayres, Fran Littlewood, Carl Mortished International Business Editor, Helen Rumbelow, Medical Reporter, Richard Morrison, John Samuels, Adam Sherwin, Robert Whymant, Alan Lee Racing Correspondent, Peter Roebuck, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Henrietta Lake, John Goodbody and Melissa Kite, Chris Ayres and Raymond Snoddy, Michael Gould, Christopher Irvine, Christine Buckley, Industrial Correspondent, Douglas Silas,

Resumo

Hague takes his revenge on Archer Conservation leader condemns disgraced peer to the scrapheap of politics Beat childhood colds and flu Downfall of a Tory Darling Libya pays for murdered WPC What about the workers? Party faces call for Ashcroft inquiry Inside First Telecom Play Fantasy Football Terrorist alert as fears rise of Ulster reprisals Today in The Times Abbey National Cooing Mandelson proves a hit with the Ulster ladies Political Sketch Arms promise fails to win over Unionists Picture Gallery Blair rallies for Europe Corby Explorer sets sights on Pole News in Brief Jail for bribery Caesarean rise War on bugs Seven arrested Legal net Guscott jury told of road rage attack Thieving friend caught on film Times 3 British Airways Dickens classic to star on BBC at Christmas Inventor of 'Just a Minute' dies at 78 Ex-head jailed for sex abuse A rare delight for pie lovers Life for man who stabbed pregnant girlfriend Hague's office ignored the 'smoking guns' Dell Pariahs gain new member Conservatives' anti-corruption committee faces its first test The Cooperative Bank Scandal may turn into novel triumph Trebor Bassett Aitken case detective called in British Gas Daily Star is demanding its money back Black Belt on Hold for Hague Portillo fears 'stay at home' blow to ballot Central Office casts net wide in hunt for candidate Tory Timetable Royal Mail A Norris ticket could ride well with Londoners On Politics 'Gay man, 52, killed boy over their secret sex' Toshiba Bond's diamond girl BT Children to seek adoption on new TV show In the Saturday Times A1 Fayed accuses Duke of plotting to murder Diana Zurich Palestinian to get Lockerbie blame Times 3 E-management Children 'put at risk to protect health funding' Virgin West End fails to produce a best play The Winners Tories give full backing to Ulster formula Northern Ireland statement: John Major describes plan as "a gamble, but a justifiable gamble which I wholeheartedly support" NEC 'Modern militants' attacked Chelsea Textiles - Sale Sky digital Parties unite to keep sculptures E-farming Briefing Today in Parliament Milburn shakes up 'fossilised' NHS Conservatives plan job deadline for single parents Virgin Isolate jail drug barons, demand MPs Headline Secret report reveals poor Cambridge college results Portman Building Society E-lawyers Cambridge: A Rough Guide to the Good and the Not so Good Investors in People Teenager freezes to death News in Brief Fatal test drive Straw charge Athlete's death Record seller TMA32 IBM Berlin 'bookkeeper' marches through giant corridors of power Inside Germany US insists on Nato priority over EU force Gateway Clinton salves Bulgarian wounds Russian setback as fogs roll in Britain backs Iran's drug war Goldmine Chechen war makes hero out of a political nobody Russia's Prime Minister is riding high on the strength of his military strategy, writes Giles Whittell in Moscow Multiple Display Advertising Items Millennial price tags take fizz out of champagne Planet talk Bush rival must prove sanity Star sparks row over 'celebrity justice' for killer Become enlightened by NatWest's lowest Personal… The Times Ad attack sharpens Hillary battle Timor pillage report accuses top officers (AFP): Elephant toll rises (AP): Army in delta sweep Hitler poster halted (AFP): Murder on the M?tro (AP): Boy shoots grandfather Holy sites dose in mosque protest Pets craze raises fear of plague Vodafone Jet crash disrupts Tokyo 3Com Microsoft braced for huge lawsuit Feast fantasies kept trapped cavers going Shop Smart French farmers' hero invades us China will cheat foreign firms out of free trade AICR Spotlight Trade talks sleepwalk to Seattle 2nd opinion The WTO must take account of the new politics, says Tom Burke Centre of attention Balmoral Time A Week in the Arts The ethical watchdog bites its nails Lord Archer has made monkeys out of the Tory sleaze busters 'Films that reminded us why we went to war in 1939, to preserve nation states, have been replaced by dramas which seek to legitimise their undermining' Picture Gallery Long live our queens Quentin Crisp was a pioneer who created gaiety of ridicule Picture Gallery Score settled A Court of No Appeal The Tories cannot enforce ethics or integrity Rewarding Loyalty Bulgaria deserves better than snubs from the West Turn the Tables Cambridge should publish an analysis of its performance Archer's 'betrayal' of the Tory party Arts Council policies under attack Legal fee agreements St Ethelburga appeal Value of eurocheques 'Amazing' legacy of Roman Britain Point of view Gunning for glory Bond's origins Court Circular Luncheon 'Lost' Stubbs is Newfoundland Birthdays Personal Column Anniversaries Thanksgiving service Dinners Appointments Picture Gallery Banquet Memorial service Forthcoming marriages Meeting Lecture Professor Frank Doyle Personal Column Paul Walker Morning Suits Dinner Suits Evening Tail Suits Champions League Uefa Cup Premiership Soccer All… Premier Events Overseas Express Amintore Fanfani Court & Social Improve your life with a Churchill's Stairlift John Haslewood Sir Philip Haddon-Cave Daring Rescue at Sea On this Day Dutch magicians up to old tricks Overmars and Bergkamp repay faith of weekly winner with big contributions Playing your cards right On Target Fantasy League Leaderboard Youth Leaderboard Important Contact Numbers Fantasy League Prizes The Times Super League Entry Form Heroes and Villains The Times Check your Points or Choose your Team from this List The Times News Business Sport The Times Crossword No 21,268 Squatters' paradise leads to near anarchy A century in photographs Today: 1976 Time Times 3 Forecast The Times Opinion Comment Letters Obituaries Business Andersens' dispute may bring $13bn split Windfalls less in Widows deal John Charcol SMG bids £225m for Ginger Scottish Media group offer would value Evans stake at £125m Last-ditch attempt to rescue Holzmann Oil at nine-year high as Iraq halts exports Link members consider charges Monti seeks Eu review on takeover laws Merger mania Index Ruling on employers' references Protest at Ulster Bank sale Exchange Rates Integra Whitbread to pay £578m for Swallow in agreed deal Call centre staff strike at BT Abbey asks for early payments Marketing deal lifts medical group BG buys Bolivian gas firm for £60m Business Roundup US approval for BAe TBI reports £5m loss Southnews optimistic Diploma cuts payout Flotation option for Concert Castrol boost Full listing Marylebone sale Energis Thames buys US water business in £574m deal Lambert and Heath to merge By our City Editor: New suitor for Ginger Commentary Run on top champagne at Majestic RM growing in school IT sector British water profit margins highest Energis Commodities Liffe Options Talk of French interest gives lift to Blue Circle Left on the Shelf 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 Chances High-flying Swallow Tempus Biocompatibles RM Dollar Rates Other Sterling FTSE Volumes Wall Street Slave labour? The Times City Diary Vodafone is key to future of the stock market bubble There are no signs of an end to the merger compulsion among high-tech companies Shop shock The Times City Diary Art with heart The Time City Diary Granada polishes its rediscovered jewel in the crown Far from being jettisoned after the Forte deal, Méridien hotels are thriving, says Dominic Walsh Bah, humbug The Times City Diary Feel at Liberty Early gains fade away SAS British Funds The Times Unit Trust Information Service Standard Life Bank Legal minefield on the Net Fran Littlewood on the perils and potential of online reporting Hanover Fox International Cooper CNBC Odgers Yorkshire picks Sykes On the Move To Advertise Call Humana International The Times The Surrey Institute of Art & Design University… Nigel Lynn Associates Astbury marsden Margaret Howell Calling All Tax-Based Borrowing, Investing and… London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Multiple Classified Advertising Items Parting shots can rebound on employers Sophie Chalmer on the financial perils of providing a misleading reference Business to Business Blenheim Securities Limited Multiple Classified Advertising Items MD Multiple Classified Advertising Items Imagine… A Millennium Opportunity Make £100 to £1,500+ Goldfinch CGT cut welcomed by 'business angels' Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Legal & Public Notices The Times University opens its doors In Brief In Business Continues on Page Legal, Public, Company & Parliamentary Notices Megaphone The eco queen Q What does David Beckham have in common with Albert Einstein? A controversial theory developed over the past 15 years by a Harvard education professor dares us to put Einstein and Beckham on neighbouring pedestals. His theory is that there are at least eight categories of intelligence. Anjana Ahuja investigates Aquascutum of London Complete TV and Radio The Times The 15-year-old eco warrior While her peers are at school, Christiana Tugwell, who was taught at home and already has A-level English, sleeps rough and protests against a proposed Essex housing development. If she loses a High Court appeal today, she vows to tunnel underground The company accuses them of destroying eauipment set up to protect the wildlife Pretentious, moi? Stop Smoking for the Millennium Treating the children who abuse other children Sexual abuse of children by children needs to be recognised, says Heather Nicholson Feeling run down? Give yourself a massage Julia Bueno tries out a self-message technique that aims to show that everybody has healing hands The Times Britannia Coughs, colds and streaming noses There's no escaping the common cold but children's symptoms can be eased - with cough linctus and ice-cream The Times Zap those blocked arteries Radiation is being used to treat heart patients, writes Anjana Ahuja Float like a butterfly, sing like a bee Every day, in every way, the tenor Ian Bostridge gets more and more heavyweight. Joanna Pitman sizes him up Reviews Italy's contemporary composers and symphonic tradition get airings Rambert Dance Company BBC Symphony Orchestra WNO Welsh National Opera The old ones are the best Clive Davis is Havana lovely time, as they say, at the London Jazz Festival What's on today Art Galleries The Discerning eye Jazz albums Tess Entertainments Listings World Music Youssou N'Dour Barbican Antigone One record that criminals refuse to go on Choice Satellite, Cable and Digital Radio Choice Radio BBC1 Today's Choice Today's Films ITV Variations Conference lit up by bright sparks Henrietta Lake on the three-day Entrepreneur of the year conference in Palm Springs Global Travel Group Swisher Multiple Classified Advertising Items Business to Business Loans & Investment Multiple Classified Advertising Items Key concepts on the table Rules for revolutionaries EiRcom HESB Multiple Classified Advertising Items Evesham Micros Austac Incorporated Multiple Classified Advertising Items Back from the brink twice Cayard poised for his challenge Sailing Hendry throws away key to maximum fuss Phil Yates on the Scot for whom a 147 break is just a day in the office Snooker Today's Fixtures Smoking CAU Cup Positions Usual suspects sit undisturbed Hanover Draw Tennis Welcome to Marlboro Country Brunell asserts Jaguars' instinct to attack American Football Mims looks bound for Leicester Basketball Leading Rankings Luckman's aim is true at gold Shooting Cup results again show England in poor light Rugby Union Sheehan on Bridge Word-Watching The 24-hour crash point service65 Motor Rallying Winning Move Keene on Chess Sport in Brief Violence mars World Cup qualifier Rugby League For the Record 'Bungling' over Wembley criticised Sports Politics Eddery brings century to a close Racing: Former Champion Beats Piggott's Record of Hundreds with Southwell Winner Rain eases Newbury ground fears Racing Ahead Results from Yesterday's Three Meetings Rac Lingfield Park Meeting Points The Times Guide to Today's Racing Market Rasen Rapid Raceline Hussain decides to stay in dark ages Christopher Martin-Jenkins believes that England may come to regret their refusal to play Tests under lights in South Africa Cullinan can take comfort from record achievements Zimbabwe Washout Alleyne chooses long-term occupancy to make his mark Gilchrist and Langer target greatness Bruce tips his Thai recruit to come in from cold Football Villa cut by Keane edge Football: Conventry Claim Spoils to Increase Gregory's Worries The Premiership Today Word-Watching Answers from page 48 Vince Wright's Pools Forecast William Hill Renewed rivalry can act as spur to Weymouth Non League Keane will gleam in shop window Champions' League McRae crashes out as Burns seizes control Times Two Crossword Racing Rose emerges much stronger from harsh proving ground John Hopkins welcomes the return to form of an exceptional talent Cricket Zenith The key to a brave new world Technology is set to revolutionise the way we do business. Stephen Hoare introduces an eight-page report Snook predicts a cordless society Mobile phone advances will allow us to do much more of our work and personal business where we wish, says Tony Dawe Orange Inside Why homework is not just for the children Teleworking from home - dream come true or nightmare? Annie Turner reports on how your house can now be part of your office Knowledge is key to prosperity Stephen Hoare discovers when the right title can make all the difference Goodbye to the desk job Hot-desking is one of the burning issues of the day, says Annie Turner Did your phone pick up my e-mail? Chris Partridge finds more pepole are ringing the changes on mobile phones Mother's birthday? That rings a bell Mobile phones may soon give way to a miniature device that sees to almost every need, says Rachel Bridge Orange The place to work, rest and play Rachel Bridge examines three different developments where computer technology is integral to their success When country life is the way ahead for business Commerce through the Web opens the door on a brighter future for cottage industries Cyber studio that was built just one piece at a time Human contact combined with technical skills is proving the perfect formula for a group of freelance workers in Islington City remains the capital of euroland Tony Dawe explains why, almost a year after the launch of the euro, London's financial centre looks forwards to a rosy future Jobs in flux as Web spins wider Net investment matures nicely The Internet is now 30 years old, but there is still a way to go before it takes its place on the world stage. writes Tony Dawe Advertising futureshock Martin Cullingford on how technology continues to alter society Orange Buyers choose the e-asy way to shop Shoppers are set to abandon traditional for e-commerce, says Chris Partridge Who will win the superhighway race? The modem way puts cable subscribers streets ahead of the rest Orange Time for an all-digital Britain Martyn Hart of TMA tells Chris Partridge why e-commerce needs his Access to All campaign Dolphin First, but not equal Annie Turner looks at the effect of phone competition BT was in a position to market price cuts demanded by Oftel Digital heralds set-top advance Stephen Hoare logs the ups and downs in store for subscribers hoping to plug into the latest online gadgetry Opportunities galore as skills fair returns Tony Dawe browses through the attractions designed to draw jobseekers Multiple Display Advertising Items Cutting red tape Why it's time to upgrade safeguards The regulatory framework is obsolete, David Harrington tells Chris Partridge Price cap formula takes no account of the digital revolution Setback for NTL TMA32 Itinerary Arcstar Calling all services Net users are spoilt for choice But some 'free' services come with strings attached, says Alan Copps BT NTT rings the changes Forced deregulation means the Japanese telecoms group must adapt, says Ruth Taplin One-stop shop First we take Manhattan… BT's incursions into overseas markets have been less than impressive, says Annie Turner, but fresh activity in the US Piping into the fast lane The technology for high-speed Internet links already exists, reports Annie Turner ADSL will cost much less than a second telephone line The French connection The Cost d'Azur is a centre for IT giants writes Joel Stratte-McClure Service by other names Technology is changing customer contact, reports David MacKenzie Global mobile nightmare Commercial satellite phones hit the rocks, but a Net-in-the-sky could work, says Chris Partridge Assuming the price is firmly on the ground, an Internet in the sky could make Bill gates and Craig McCaw even richer Thus Watchdog that needs new tricks Oftel's director-general tells Rachel Bridge the regulator must change with the times Watch out, the ground is rising fast UK Plc may be well aware of the e-commerce revolution—but has done little about it. Cut the Iod workshop, says Sheena Vernon Long goodbye to hidden costs After heavy criticism, pre-payment deals now lead the market. Annie Turner reports People ended up spending a fortune on expensive calls So who is our true friend? In a market crowded with special offers, Stephen Hoare looks at the real savings For whom the bill tolls A multitude of tariffs is leaving customers feeling baffled, reports Tony Dawe In the limelight - but not liking it Vodafone's chief executive has garnered awards and great wealth but shuns a flamboyant lifestyle. Tony Dawe reports How to feel at home without the office The technology is in place to keep you working away, says Stephen Hoare Boom time Down Under Antipodean deregulation has led to corporate marriages and vibrant profits. Ruth Taplin takes a gander First among unequals Consult Unions The return of workers' rights ZMB Taylor - Root PoWs who seek justice PoWs deserve compensation from Germany and Japan, say Martyn Day and Bozena Michalowska The Times Law Awards with One Essex Court Angela Mortimer Law ZMB QD F. I. Group PLC Walkers Attorney-At-Law We will fight you on the benches Two magistrates and a potential JP reply to chages that the present magistrcy system should be scrapped 'His logic is quite refutable' 'He displays his prejudices' Denton Hall ZMB GG Can they just move me around? The College of Law on constructive dismissal, power of attorney and holidays Lawyer of the week 'Discrimination against disabled people cannot go unchallenged' QD Toyota KLegal Lovells Judges seen as 'old and out of touch' Hazel Genn discovers why people have no faith in the courts Chambers and Partners News QD Channel Four Television Is trade union … Power on the nise? New regularons in the workplace give a clear message to employers - be proactive when it mes to trade union recognition and employees, says Martin Warren 'Employers ace greater uncertainty' Unfair dism laws and assal claims have been made easier by new laws and arecent judgment, says Stephen Levinson Media review Cashing in on evidence The trial of Gary Glitter highlights the risks when witnesses are paid by the press for their story. Danny Lee reports Equitas Barkers QD One 2 one BT Dyslexic has no claim against council Court of Appeal Published November 23,1999 Jarvis v Hampshire county Council Before Lord Justice Morrit, Lord Justice Thorpe and Lore Justice Chadwick Judgment November 11,1999 Administrator can sell assets without leave Additional flats on roof become part of letting scheme Chancery Division Published November 23,1999 Hannon v 169 Queen's Gate Ltd Before Mr5 Bernard Livesey, Qc Judgment October 25,1999 'As required' staff are not employees House of Lords Published November 23,1999 Carmichael and Another v National Power plc Before Lord Irvine of Lairg, Lord Chancellor, Lord Goff of Chieveley, Lord Goff of Chieveley, Lord Goff of Chieveley, Lord Jancey of Tullichettle, Lord Browne-Wilkinson and Lord Hoffmann Judgment November 18,1999 Vexatious leave to appeal Court of Appeal Published November 23,1999 Johnson v Valks Before Sir Richard Scott, Vice-Chancellor, Lord Justice Swinton Thomas and Lord Justice Robert Walker Judgment November 9,1999 Bournemouth University University of Westminster QD Wheeler-dealing in a boom London is suffering a death of good property lawyers, say Edward Fennell Sema Group Rights practice FSA Bell Yard Brobeck Hale and Dorr Old Bailey Press Partners for City Firms Singhania & Co "Pi direct" Caribbean Islands CPS Part Time Opportunities Multiple Classified Advertising Items Cherie's pregnancy has Gray's Inn reeling Legal Diary Queen's Counsel Picture Gallery Trading places Clifford Chance

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