News from 03/12/1999
1999; Gale Group;
Autores
Vladimir Putin, Giles Tremlett, Noreen Taylor, Helen Johnstone, Joanna Hunter, Alasdair Riley, Robert Cole, Michael Aylwin, Barry Forshaw, Alexandra Frean, Rob Hughes, Tobias Schumacher, Richard Ford, Home Correspondent, Adrian Cosker, Trudy Harris, Paul Hoggart, David Rhys Jones, Nathan Ansell, Gavin Lumsden, Christopher Walker, Chief Ireland Correspondent, Raymond Snoddy, Media Editor, Robert Lea, Philip Howard, Michael Binyon, Michael Dynes and David Orr, Caroline Merrell, Banking Correspondent, James Bone, Alan Billings, Dominic Barnes, Clive Davis, Elizabeth Judge, Geoffrey H. Lloyd, Geraldine Brennan, Barbara Ellen, Michael Crick, Michael Evans, Defence Editor, Nick Nuttall, Environment Correspondent, David Robinson and Perry Cleveland-Peck, Roger Maynard, Tony Patrick, Roland Watson, Chief Political Correspondent, Jeremy Whittle, Fraser Nelson, Retail Correspondent, Raymond Snoddy, Gerald Davies, Robert Sheehan, Bridge Correspondent, A. Lindsay, Caroline Gluck, Giles Coren, Peter Brown, R. T. Arguile, Pat Gibson, David McVay, Valerie Elliott, Consumer Editor, John O'leary Education Editor, Cornelius Lysaght, Ann Scanlon, Dominic Walsh, Michael Knipe, Raymond Keene Chess Correspondent, Michael Harvey, Tim Reid, David Taylor, Sanjida O'Connell, Martin Barrow, Stephen J. Donne Davis, Rodney Milnes and Debra Craine, Alan Hamilton, Mark Inglefield, Robin Young, Steve Kane, Ian Hughes, Helen Rumbelow Medical Reporter, Miranda Ingram, Roland Watson, Charles Bremner, Michael Leapman, Katherine Bergen, Bill Reid, John O'leary, Peter Barnard, Ron Moss, Nigella Lawson, Derwent May, Robert Cole City Correspondent, Paul Armstrong, Richard Cork, Paul Durman, Paul McCann, David Lister, Simon De Bruxelles, West of England Correspondent, Martin Leach, Marit Hargie, Geoffrey Dean, Patrick Moon, Stephen Wood, Dalya Alberge, Arts Correspondent, Raymond Keene, S. A. Westley, Paul Wilkinson, Stefano Hatfield, Christopher Walker Chief Ireland Correspondent, Bronwen Maddox, Cathy Harris, David Powell, Athletics Correspondent, Damian Whitworth, Christopher Martin-Jenkins Chief Cricket Correspondent, Roger Boyes, Melissa Eddy, Andrew Bradford, Tom Baldwin and Philip Webster, Jennifer O'neill, Dalya Alberge, Oliver Holt, Football Correspondent, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Nick Szczepanik, Mary Ann Sieghart, Giles Whittell, Philip Webster Political Editor, Christopher Walker, Simon De Bruxelles, Jane Shilling, Brian MacArthur, Paul McCann Media Correspondent, Matthew Parris, H. J. Self, Chris McGrath, Russell Jenkins, Chris Kennedy, Caitlin Moran, Harold Evans, Lea Paterson and Sally Patten, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Ian Brodie, John Goodbody Sports News Correspondent, Nick Hassell, Ben Macintyre, Michael Dynes, J. K. Jack, Jason Cowley, David Sinclair, Simon Jenkins, Geoff Wolfson, Tim Jones, Fraser Nelson, Mark Henderson, Michael Connolly, Martin Waller, Nigel Hawkes Science Editor, Gordon Cardigan, Frances Gibb, Legal Editor, Sam Kiley, Adam Sherwin, Alex O'connell, Alasdair Murray, John Phillips, Peter Moss, Alan Jackson, Lea Paterson Economics Correspondent, Sally Patten, Rod Argent, Edward Gorman Sailing Correspondent, David Hands, Rugby Correspondent, Christopher Irvine, Christine Buckley, Industrial Correspondent,
ResumoClass, cash and university drop-outs 'Day of pride, joy and peace' Dublin surrenders its territorial claim Ira appoints arms body go-between Queen could make first visit to the South Free Software Schools Blair calls for school flexitime Do this job lying down... The best books for Christmas In the Saturday Times Lara Croft Germans fear Mirren film Happy Bride Tory is sacked in row over gays Today in The Times Judges' reform 'must go further' Drinks Direct Long-servers pour withering scorn on ageism Political Sketch Prescott may be recalled early from India trip Labour MEP vote undermines Blair Railtrack accused of basic failures in safety report Bishops' call to ban Pinochet Help for clergy Laughing killers DNA test case Police incentive Health standard Pet chain staff 'brutally killed sick animals' £5,000 for a pair of roof tiles Prada Lonely widower built guillotine for suicide Official resigns over romp tapes Dustcart thief is swept off to jail All right on the knight for palace video Lifting of claim to North opens new chapter of history The Link Dublin tries to quash fear of 'Trojan horse' Harrods A century of turmoil State visit to Ireland by the Queen 'so near' On digital Three who could silence guns US lawyer in clash with QC over Al Fayed John Lewis Department Stores US ambassador criticised 'rigid and aloof royals Washed up turtle faces 3,000-mile flight home Shipman says cremation regret 'a joke' Chocolate racing car comes to sticky end Ralph Lauren National alert as 'hundreds' hit by pool bug Pc World Low life lurks in the depth Medical Briefing Paris stadium 'holds key' to new Wembley Internet 'censor' makes surfing safer for children Sleeping on a sofa with baby is a risk, study says Same old crowd in a night at new opera Boots Tickled pink by blue toenails Action 2000 Staff say they can't operate scenery system Dixons Melting of Arctic sea ice on increase Pylons 'do not cause cancer' Free com. net Cholesterol treatment Helps bones Marks & Spencer Food & Wine Polo match painting sets US price record This has ruined me says 'baby' surgeon Management Today Royal yacht to be restored to past glory Dell Inspector escapes dismissal Expenses fraud Sheepish driver Cheaper cars Unlucky break A cool head BBC has last word on voice of millennium By Our Media Correspondent: Skinner follows the path to ITV Vodafone Free serve Loos you like to spend a penny in House held medieval secret Millennium Experience Poorer students dropping out The Table in Full SAGA Proudfoot Leather and Lambskin Community split over school move Universities forced to face facts on drop-out rates Commentary Homebase Class is irrelevant in the face of cow's rear BT Metro RIK Mayall Currys RFU in post-game drink ban Driver guilty Peace disturbed £1.75m for girl Short delay Letter of the law SG School Governors One-Stop Shop RSPCA's lame duck logic leads to share success Dog's mess left on a rainy night costs man £800 Yell Making the most of a bull run Allied Carpets Lords rebel at plan to limit trial by jury BBC licence fee is 'utterly bizarre', says MacKenzie No debate on Catholic succession Heritage Hotels School purists beware On Politics Marks & Spencer Life Assurance Anti-terrorism law extended to protest groups Tiny No Title Briefing Today in Parliament The times The World Is Not Enough 007 Bodies found at gang's ranch Teenage T rex a monster find Halifax British group to monitor forests Clinton tries to salvage talks in Seattle Trade delegates admit deadlock on key issues Travelodge 3Com More connected Arrest fear kept Castro at home Roman statues found dumped "It is Big and It is Clever. " Vintage crop of places to treasure Craft provides cyberspace link with the Red Planet TESCO Personal Finance Eurocorps in line for lead role in Kosovo Security exposed at American airports Yell Picture Gallery Congress post divides churches The Sixth Sense Inquiry into Kohl party funding (AP): Chernobyl shut down Bhopal peril persists (Reuters): Dietrich damages (Reuters): Last of the big benders Mirren film falls foul of Germans Sainbury's Spam on full alert in face of Eta threat Art futures Costliest watch of all time Dozens feared dead in gas blast Moscow faces big losses in ground battle Today in Times 3 Thresher Teargas attack on 'face of France' Frail arm of Russian law covers pets Scottish Widows Masked gunmen fail to silence Arafat critic Indian Pacific train crash claims 12 lives Why we are fighting in Chechnya Vladimir Putin, Prime Minister of the Russian Federation, asks why he should appease terrorism Picture Gallery Giles Coren in your Face Time Oxbridge still hasn't learnt its lesson Tony Blair won't listen until the university intake is seen to be fair 'The lorry is a 20-wheeled vehicle that runs up hills and down private motorists. It is driven by somebody who makes a Chelsea Headhunter look couth' Picture Gallery Stonewalling the Greeks The paradox of national treasures in foreign museums is still unanswered Going, going The Times Diary Shades of Green The evolving Ireland that has made the peace process possible Money Matters Hague's definitions of convenience Signal Failure Politics have again stalled urgent Tube repairs Withholding tax New Wembley stadium Electoral apathy Political meddling prompts euro slide Broadening of A-level curriculum Legality of using force in Balkans Opera House gala James Bond's fame Lottery terminals Street protests Business letters, page 37 Letters to the Editor for publication should carry a… Call for study of faith in Britain Cliff's Christmas hit Open door policy? Court Circular University news School news Awards Binney Memorial Medal Picture Gallery Premium Bonds Birthdays Party Anniversaries Personal Column Reception Memorial services Institute of Actuaries Forthcoming marriages Marriage Dinner Company of Makers of Playing Cards Personal Column Bernie Privin Bernie Privin, jazz trumpeter, dide in New york on October 9 aged 80. He was born on February 12,1919 The Rev Frank Baker Professor Fritz Fischer Picture Gallery Martin Caroe Martin Caroe, conservation architect, died of a heart 19 aged 66. He was born on November 15,1933 On this Day News The Times Crossword No 21,277 Miners' strike brings year of street battles Features The Times Times 3 Forecast Radio & Tv Opinion Letters Obituaries Business Brokers under FSA scrutiny Euro falls below parity with the dollar Freeserve links with Cellnet British Midland Tv & Radio Sport Drugs merger will cost jobs Garnier to take over from Leschly early at SB Pullout, pages Neat parcel On right lines Index Wadhwani sees fall in natural jobless rate Regulator's electricity bill cuts kept to £15 The Sunday Times Ottakar's shares collapse Investors tap in to Psion after outsourcing deal Airtours appeals over EU block on bid Smaller BP savings Asda chief promoted Ben & Jerry's targeted EMI in website deal Halifax sells 1m Isas Alba shares up 35% Y2k statements Same timetable for rival NatWest bids Exchange Rates GUS shares plunge after profit alert Peacock's debut success BAE pays last loan on Airbus A320 Safeway head office job cuts Arcstar Commodities Liffe Options Corus ahead on hopes of merger benefits London Financial Futures Major Indices Recent Issues Rights Issues Major Changes Greene King Jarvis Dollar Rates Other Sterling Ftse Volumes GUS is losing its appeal Wall Street Defender of free trade gears up for offensive in Europe Alasdair Murray reports on the ambitions of the US chief executive with a special interest in Wto talks Poll fault The Times City Diary AstraZeneca starts the agchem dance Kerr less New menu Hands up GlobalNet Chancellor giveth and taketh away Plastic deterrent Higher income tax could reduce North-South divide Jarvis lines up speedy 'Track Muncher' Bemrose seeks buyer after Y2k anti-climax The Times Atkins sees contracts surge Ex-World Bank chief refused to be silenced Meconic seeks heroin action Signet reports buoyant trading Avon confident on sterling problems Bradstock talks end Chime £6.9m placing Expro dividend held Airsprung cautious Alpha's debut slip Regalian loss widens Vocalis at new high Tilbury preferred Mid Kent record TI Group examines impact of Internet Johnson Matthey silent on £300m German acquisition TDG looks for growth in Europe Greene King set for more Carnival steps up £1bn hostile bid for NCL Britannia FSA sets out its proposals for directors The Times Early gains fade away Savoy Taylors Guild British Funds The Times Unit Trust Information Service Hargreaves Lansdown Party dresses Censored Victoria's love life Index Slanted news Cream Sherry and ice Miss World Complete TV and Radio pages 53,54 Tomorrow in the times magazine The Times Tracking down party perfection Where to Find It More… Hot Tip …Or less Hot Tip Why my dog's death affects me more than my father's A survey reveals that most dogs die of unnatural causes. Peter Moss has still to recover from his four-year-old dog's death Queen Victoria had a lover? Nonsense Lady Longford is quick to scotch rumours about Victoria's private life. Interview by Noreen Taylor Keeping tabs on the takeover soap opera The Times Sexy or plain sexist? Miss World is back in Britain for the first time in a decade and founder Eric Morley can't understand all the fuss. Paul McCann wonders why The censored century Raymond Gubbay Is the Telegraph losing its touch? A newspaper once renowned for its even-handed reporting is churning out stories slanted to suit the politics of its Editor Archer: in bed with Tv Broadcaster have been eating too much of Lord Archer's shepherd's pie, says Michael Crick Let's get everybody talking Talk Radio is honing its talent for creating a news agenda of its own. Peter Barnard tunes in Diary When good things come to snails Director of Public Relations Hong Kong's… Recruitment Matters Rundle Brownswood Media & Marketing To Advertise in Media & Marketing Please Telephone… Mercuri Urval Lindum Associates Trade digest End global hunger Eat Miss World Hey, if you happen to see the most beautiful girl in the world…enjoy Alcina Swinging high in NYC Critics' Century Clive Davis on the night that jazz moved out of the nightclub and into the concert hall Anywhere but Here What's the story, mourning or glory? The Times Bush Retro Radio Offer Exhibition: The Story of Time Richard Cork selects highlights of the new National Maritime Museum show Markson Pianos Don't take Nashville out of the girl For LeAnn Rimes, the 17-year-old darling of country music, tradition can be stifling, By Alan Jackson Reviews: Heavy doom rock from Nine Inch Nails, and cutting-edge dance from Basement Jaxx - pointers to the future? Rock Nine Inch Nails Brixton Academy Dance Music Basement Jaxx Wake me up before you .. . oh, don't bother Tomorrow in the Saturday Times Prompt this Weekend Royal Festival Hall Entertainments Listings Heavy starter, then light canapés Theatres Sarqent Farewell to double-crossing and double parking Choice Satellite, Cable and Digital Radio Choice Radio Bbc1 Today's Choice Today's Films Itv Variations Group of 2,000 changes circumstances Court of Appeal Published December 3,1999 Lubbe and Others v Cape plc Before Lord justice Pill, Lord Justice Aldous and Lord Justice Tuckey Judgment November 29,1999 Claiming privilege against self-incrimination Chancery Division published December 3,1999 Momory Corporation plc and Another v Sidhu and Another Before Mrs justice Arden judgement November 3,1999 Intention outweighs achievement QUEEN's Bench Divisional Court Published December 3,1999 Director of Public Prosecution v Humphries Before Lord Justice Tuckey and Mrs Justice Tuckey and Mr Justice Moses Judgment November 1,1999 Rescinding tenancy void for mistake Court of Appeal Published December 3,1999 Nutt and Another v Read and Another Before Lord Justice Morritt, Lord Justice Thorpe and Lord Justice Chadwick Judgment October 21,1999 Pre-sentence report required Court of Appeal Criminal Division Published December 3,1999 Regina v Gillette The Times Objective foreseeability in causation Square is a road Writ to be issued and stayed before complaint made Liberty Foreign request for examination Appeal was filed in time School admission policy not unlawful Youth life sentence excessive Court of Appeal Criminal Division Published December 3,1999 Regina v Endicott Before Lord Justice Waller, Mr Justice Johnson and Mr Justice Latham Judgment November 23,1999 The Times Smith hoping that three into one will go Sheehan on Bridge Word-Watching Winning Move Keene on Chess Tecno Lindsay brings in Endacott to revive Wigan Chance keeps eye on business Sandown Park 12.40 Widemarsh Novices Hurdle Rapid Raceline Blue SQ Hereford Reading the Racecard Exeter Results from Yesterday's Three Meetings Meeting Points The Times Guide to Today's Racing When Miss Orchestra dropped a hint Cricket Alleyne draws support in rescue mission World body still favours London Chappell turns down Glamorgan Thomson's rash moment Coffee, but no sweetener Clouds begin to gather over Storm Ice Hockey Do I get the impression that the hugely successful… Baird sees hopes fade away on the shift of a breeze Screen tests could turn off rugby's faithful supporters Rodber has time out to cure knee trouble Trophy offers rare freedom of expression The Times Trophy 1999-2000 'Goldfingers' and bonding boost Britain's bid Christopher lrvine on the preparations being made to try to ensure Olympic success in Sydney Oxford struggling to maintain class Davis Cup rivals strive for world dominance For the Record British trio boost Hightown stock Legal & Public Notices Perryman satisfies yen for success Spurned by the club he loved, the former Tottenham stalwart has found redemption in Japan, says Oliver Holt, Football Correspondent Times Newpapers Word-Watching By Our Sports Staff: Lawrie sets pace as Garcia wilts Sport in Brief Snow Reports Phillips in line for top South Africa job The Premiership Today Warnock secures his dream job Grimsby fishing for a stable future Awards night indicates growing respect Cycling Leeds caught cold in Sofia Times Two Crossword The Times Bookshop Tudor handed chance to reassert Test credentials Teams Racing Odyssey Twickers drinkers kicked into touch Nigella Lawson chooses cook books Jacqueline Wilson… Booksellers play a game of wait and see Christmas finds the book industry patiently poised to see what's hot and what's not, reports Derwent May Cover Details John Major's political coup Political memoirs make great presents, says Peter Riddell. But for whom? Politics And finally.. . a sense of ending Authors have been vying to address the state of the nation as the millennium fades away. Jason Cowley reviews them This Christmas Give the Gift of Imagination Laughter, tears and midlife crisis Geraldine Brennan picks books for moody teenagers, aunts, uncles, trendy cousins and weepie mothers Fiction The beautiful and the bizarre So you think your garden is unusual? Katherine Bergen reports from the world of obseesion and eccentricity Gardening The Times/ Waterstone's Christmas Books Quiz A total of ?250 of Waterstone's book vouchers await the winner of this literary puzzle From river deep to mountain high Alasdair Riley voyages far and wide through the pages of this year's literary globetrotters Prices A gourmet feast for addicts of every game Nick Szczepanik chooses his favourite titles from the huge array of sporting book published over the past year Sport This Christmas Give the Gift of Peace A telltale sign: they can't put them down From classics, such Alice in Wonderland and poertry to great new yarns by J. K. Rowling or Jack Children Stocking fillers, ribcage ticklers, unadulterated filthring a smile to the face at Christmas Humour Jeline Wilson, children's books and their illustrations keep getting better, says Miranda Ingram The Spice Girl of children's fiction Convents, communism and careers Who could have predicted the successful life stories published in 1999, asks Derwent May Biography Talk about an overstocked pantry .. . yet much is tasty Pigeons, poussin and plums: a Christmas mixture of personal choice from this year's kitchen companions Food & Wine Too much of a good thing can be wonderful My Christmas This Christmas Give the Gift of Discovery 'I stuck to Darwin and bolted on facts Steve Jones tells Sanjida O'Connell how he looked anew at Darwin and produced a modern science classic From lunar tours to orchid thieves - science has it all A fascinating mix of fact and fantasy competes for shelf space in this year's collection of science books Science Punishment and crime Crime Planning on a Christmas break-out Michael Knipe spoke to lan Rankin, creator of detective John Rebus, as he plots his escape This Christmas Give the Gift of Laughter Prices Gifts that bind us in friendship Choosing the right book is difficult but discovering a shared taste is a joy. Philip Howard offers some of his favourite works My Musts Facts , quotes and vital statistics Brian MacArthur finds a fantastic source for that Christmas quiz Reference This Christmas Give the Gift of Inspiration Waterstones
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