Britain's latest sprint sensation is now studying at university in Stratford and is reminded every day of his race with Bolt and Co
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Ouija killer sent to Broadmoor
Friday 20 December 1996
A Devil worshipper who stabbed a 15-year-old boy to death after a Ouija board spelled out the word "kill" was ordered to be detained indefinitely in Broadmoor.
Fraud claims at Hackney
Saturday 14 December 1996
A formal challenge to the accounts of Hackney Council, the troubled London borough hit by Labour group splits and allegations of fraud and racism, was made yesterday to the district auditor, Chris Koelhi.
Rag-trade raids yield pounds 2m of fakes
Wednesday 09 October 1996
Clothing with fake designer labels worth more than pounds 2m was seized yesterday in what is believed to be the biggest ever haul in this country.
Japanese firm `not racist'
Tuesday 24 September 1996
A manager at a City subsidiary of a Japanese company yesterday denied it had been racist in failing to promote British workers. Noriaki Nakajima, deputy manager of the British arm of Quick Corporation, a financial information company, told an industrial tribunal in Stratford, east London, that the British staff lacked the "ability and character" to be managers.
Letter: Standards in local government
Wednesday 22 May 1996
Sir: You falsely allege a dirty tricks campaign by me as Leader of Hackney Council (report, 17 May) which I find extremely surprising. The chief executive never advised me that Councillor Linda Hibberd was an inappropriate candidate for mayor this year. That was my political judgement based on all the information available to me, including the telephone conversation I had with the chief executive on 3 May.
Shephard unveils 38 new colleges
Tuesday 21 May 1996
Gillian Shephard, the Secretary of State for Education, yesterday announced that there would be 38 new technology and language colleges.
Murder jury told of sex fantasies
Tuesday 14 May 1996
A paedophile accused of murdering nine-year-old Daniel Handley told a jury yesterday he was sexually abused at the age of four while living in a Barnado's home. Brett Tyler, 30, also told the Old Bailey he had sex with a male friend at the age of 12 and had a criminal record for indecency with young boys.
Secret report reveals council vote-rigging
Monday 06 May 1996
Labour scandal: 'Party within a party' formed policy in private
Warning for Lawrence murder jury
Thursday 18 April 1996
An Old Bailey judge yesterday warned jurors due to try three men accused of murdering the schoolboy Stephen Lawrence not to be influenced by publicity about the case.
Three deny student's murder
Wednesday 17 April 1996
Three young men pleaded not guilty yesterday to the murder of 18-year-old Stephen Lawrence at the start of a private prosecution brought by his parents.
Young `Tommy' hopefuls feel a touch nervous
Wednesday 10 April 1996
Scores of bright-eyed children descended on theatre-land in London yesterday in search of stardom in the hit musical Tommy.
LETTERS: Newbury: wrong battleground for anti-road lobby
Tuesday 09 April 1996
Sir: You make the mistake of gauging the strength of today's road protest movement by the number of tree-climbers.
Victory for woman sacked over PMT
Friday 22 March 1996
Chip-shop worker Sarah Webster won pounds 400 compensation yesterday after being sacked for taking a day off with premenstrual tension (PMT). Ms Webster, 18, called in sick after being hit by monthly pains.
Letter: Fighting back against Britain's 'anti-education culture'
Wednesday 13 March 1996
Sir: Brian Appleyard protests too much. An anti-educational culture is one of the most enduring themes of western literature, from Shakespeare's schoolboy "creeping unwillingly to school" to Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn. The sociological literature of the 1950s to the 1970s delineated the issue in classic studies such as Peter Wilmot's Adolescent Boys in East London, Colin Lacy's High Town Grammar, and Paul Willis's Learning to Labour.
- 1 Austerity has hardened the nation's heart
- 2 Tottenham to smash pay scale with £150,000-a-week contract in attempt to tie Gareth Bale to club
- 3 Strewth mate. Aussies wave goodbye to Britain as it becomes too pricey to stay
- 4 Be more professional! GCHQ staff rapped as WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange reveals messages that he says point to 'fit up'
- 5 Join Ryanair! See the world! But we'll only pay you for nine months a year
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