Day In a Page
Saturday, 10 July 1993
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News
News RSS Feed - click to grab the feedUK
- Soldiers hurt
- Murder charge
- Premium Bond winners
- Drug firm is sued by 'violent' patient
- Dear Fanny, love Keats
- Tory rebels look to Europe over 14-lane motorway
- Blood and sand and sangria: Frank Barrett on last week's sorry spectacle in Pamplona
- The English cherry is here again (via Canada)
- A not so glorious 12th looms in the North
- Chainstore vouchers tighten big business grip on schools
- St George, patron saint of our manners: Royal toe-sucking in public is definitely bad form
- 'Why I must bow to a system I hate' - GP
- A hat comes in from the cold: Hester Lacey on the summer of the Panama
- City cordon an IRA 'victory'
- Noriega order
- Respected lab used as amphetamine factory
- The fading light at the BBC
- Greenham women keep the faith
- Ministerial muddle leaves pension 'opt-outs' possible
- Last bugle for Britain's pits
- Cancer prevention drug trials are to go ahead
- Smith to push one-member votes
- Form is crucial in the London orchestra derby
- Bridlington: could blacks and gays cope?: Union members mutiny over a conference venue, saying the resort is racist and sexist. Nick Cohen reports
- Independent on Sunday Housing Market Report: Upmarket homes lead the property recovery
- The maverick with 'five ideas: four good, one mad'
- Writer's fortune
- Top hat
- Adams remand
- Carey tries to patch up rifts
- Rapist detained
- Library move
- Paris Post War: Art and Existentialism 1945-55
- Judge rescues 'peace' woman
- Nannies prove resistant to Bible's view on the virtues of smacking: Rhys Williams asked people whose work is looking after children for their views on the issue of punishment
World
- Change of heart
- Yeltsin calms Sevastopol row
- UN lifeline to Bosnia reaches breaking point
- Mississippi brings hell on high water
- Gypsy curfew
- Jordan to hold multi-party poll
- Where history and trade run deep in America's heartland
- Red mist shrouds death of an anarchist: An ambush hailed by Germany as a coup against terrorism has turned into a scandal, reports Steve Crawshaw in Bonn
- Aladdin sane?
- Albanians go barefoot to their barren land: Greece is expelling thousands of immigrant workers, who prefer virtual slave labour to the poverty of home. Tony Barber in Kakavija reports
- Gonzalez rebuffed
- Jamming ends
- Promise of democracy lies crushed beneath the boots of Babangida: Nigerian journalist Kayode Soyinka says that his country is on a treacherous path
- Moroccans rail against life on the Rock
- Bitter sweets
- Japanese clap as their big league scores
- A rare ray of light amid the SA gloom: A meeting on post-apartheid economic growth was refreshingly harmonious, writes John Carlin from Johannesburg
- Vermont set to fight the megastore predators: A whole state has been declared 'endangered'. David Usborne went to the dream-town of Woodstock to find out why
- Islamic radicals try to force foe to divorce: Militants file apostasy case against Cairo lecturer who defended Rushdie
- Arms sell-off by US police may backfire
- Hurd detects thaw in China's stance on Hong Kong: Poor still need convincing that participation in elections is worthwhile
- G7 Summit: President rattles sabre at Baghdad
- Brush with death
- Ireland relents on EC aid
- G7 Summit: The summiteers come down to earth: Cautious hope replaces euphoria - Warnings of cuts in welfare spending - US President at odds with Tokyo
- G7 Summit: 'Criminal' Clinton enrages Japanese
- G7 Summit: Honest John hankers for less magnificent 7
- Mystery body
- Sheikh loses
- Gonzalez again
- General blasts off
- Deng operation
People
- Wills
- Half-yearly Service promotions
- Church appointments
- Birthdays
- Court Circular
- Obituary: Ralph Johnson
- Obituary: Joe De Rita
- Faith and Reason: As free to hold as not to hold beliefs: Our series on what sense it makes to discuss Catholicism without Rome is continued this week by the Right Rev Hugh Montefiore, retired Anglican Bishop of Birmingham.
- Appeals: The Friends of St James' Mission & School
- Obituary: Etienne Borne
- Appeals: The Pankhurst Trust
- Obituary: Ralph Johnson
- Obituary: Shuson Kato
Life & Style
Life & Style RSS Feed - click to grab the feedFood & Drink
- Gastropod
- Food and Drink: How the East gets the most from the least: Keith Botsford in China
- Food and Drink: Squeeze the fruit until the pith squeaks: The best lemons are heavy, bumpy and blemished. Turn them into drinks, garnishes and nursery puddings or even chew them raw
- Food and Drink: Where the ale is good enough to eat: Michael Jackson offers a beer-hunter's guide to the great brews of Belgium
- Food and Drink: Bottling up your holiday memories: Anthony Rose provides tips on buying wine from the vineyard in France
- Recipe: Put some mussel into your pasta
- Food and Drink: Good sauces and service; shame about the fish: Emily Green finds a dash of the bad old days in a seafood menu that makes a little stretch too far
Arts & Entertainment
Arts & Entertainment RSS Feed - click to grab the feedMusic
- OPERA / Three rounds of wry: Nick Kimberley finds wit if not brevity in Julian Grant's new work, A Family Affair, at the Almeida Opera
- OPERA / And now, a word for our sponsors: Ellen Kent is flying an entire East European opera company over for a single night's performance - and almost for free. Mark Pappenheim reports
Books
- BOOK REVIEW / Recommended
- BOOK REVIEW / As shocking as a shower in formaldehyde: Amanda Craig talks to Patricia Cornwell about violence on and off the page
- BOOK REVIEW / Nice tie, how about the newspaper?: Godfrey Hodgson on a lively but limited survey of the world's newspaper tycoons: 'Paper Tigers' - Nicholas Coleridge: Heinemann, 17.99 pounds
- Letter from Strega: An exuberant feast for voyeurs
- BOOK REVIEW / A prig in need of a conscience: 'A Family Romance' - Anita Brookner: Jonathan Cape, 14.99 pounds
- BOOK REVIEW / Getting to the art of the matter: 'House of Moons' - Susan Moody: Hodder & Stoughton, 15.99 pounds
- BOOK REVIEW / Daddy's girl in love: Natasha Walter on the mixture of amazing candour and sly indulgence in the taboo-breaking work of Anais Nin: 'Incest' - Anais Nin: Peter Owen, 25 pounds
- BOOK REVIEW / The lady of Hell Corner Farm: Andrew Marr on Barbara Castle's memoirs, full of rough and tough struggles, battling speeches and confrontations: 'Fighting All The Way' - Barbara Castle: Macmillan, 20 pounds
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