Abstracts: 'Too many condoms, not enough morals.' (Stone family complain about a school sex education lesson given by a hospital Aids department employee)
Abstracts: To consolidate and to kowtow. Hong Kong's vote for confusion. Mahathir's rule goes 'on and on and on.' (Malaysian prime minister Mahathir Mohamed)
Abstracts: An ex-estate agent changes sides. A city that frowns on boom and bust. Slump weakens the urge to move
Abstracts: Salary review says pay of 'top people' too low. A day in the death of the Commons. Tory left prepares to leave
Abstracts: So how much did you earn this week, darling? Your child's life in their hands. 'I really want to keep this baby.' (Salvation Army mother and baby home, Newhaven)
Abstracts: The fine line between sense and censorship. Speaking up for silence. The North takes a lead
Abstracts: Clinton administration tax bill enhances value of deferred compensation. Proposed UBIT reform
Abstracts: Japanese are stung on patents; lawyers alarmed by secret meeting rumors. part 2 Paving the data highway; rolling out the road to the information future is a job for lawyers, too
Abstracts: Juries place less value on homemakers; wrongful-death awards are higher for 'working' wives. Mosbacher upstairs, downstairs
Abstracts: Editing didn't turn article into something completely different. His ex-students say Bill Clinton was good, if a little distracted
Abstracts: Ex-spy says U.S. indicted him for role in Pan Am case; former Mossad agent claims mail-fraud case is a move to discredit him
Abstracts: Soviet files cast doubt on OSI Nazi hunt. Privatized police pose legal questions. Boston blacks hail new DA, first in city
Abstracts: Not just a labor lawyer: weakened protections for labor call for activism and extralegal tactics. Hot beach reads 1992: law firm whodunits by lawyer-novelists
Abstracts: Profession's ideals were put to test; year's events. The association's outgoing president assesses the problems
Abstracts: Lawyers reject Bush for Clinton. Clinton's lawyer support solidifies; NLJ/West Poll finds that while Clinton retains lead, doubts on character linger
Abstracts: Play for keeps; workout plans for your 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s and beyond. The great hair race
Abstracts: Imaginative proposals should be tried. Planning to save it. Planners are listening
Abstracts: Big fat lies. Wake up! 55 ways to break free of a rut. Advice on dissent
Abstracts: 'If she goes, Musa's youth will be snuffed out.' (continued controversy over illegal marriage of 13-year-old British girl to 18-year-old Turk)
Abstracts: Commission factions fire their last salvoes. The battle for the iron in Birmingham's soul. British arrive late in new Iran
Abstracts: Death of a president - then the bloodbath. Europe gets in the way as Major reaches for the world. Sunshine and deadly nightshade
Abstracts: Money, or their lives .... Lifting the veil from Islamic Britain. Home truths in a world of fools
Abstracts: A wet slap with a frozen fish. Bing's big hit days are over. Once bitten, never forgotten
Abstracts: The man who could make you go macrobiotic. Silver palate, golden touch. A small heresy for Lent: avoid cod, eat beef
Abstracts: There'll always be a High Street. Soft touch of a shire horse. Rewarded by the fruit of their labours
Abstracts: Waiting for Waitrose to come to town. Built for the people - so tell the people. This is the tower that Tom built
Abstracts: When you want to cut a conservative dash. Happiness is a turbo-charged 3.5 litre V8. The automotive oracle
Abstracts: Darling, I just had to have it. Tamara plus Degas plus database equals the hard sell for high art. Q: What have these men got to sell? A: I(sub n) = 100(T(sub o) E t(sub n)i(sub n) over T(sub n) E t(sub o) I(sub o))
Abstracts: Voting vibrations and the feel-bad factor. Small is beautiful, or so the buyers believe. Squeezing in to the average home
Abstracts: Diamond mystery of the Great Train Robbery. Mitterrand's mischief backfires. Gun battle as Mitterrand ends Sarajevo walkabout
Abstracts: Thatcher backs Tory rebellion on Maastricht. Thatcher backs embattled PM as pressure grows over Emu. Tory handling of BSE crisis to go before public inquiry
Abstracts: Rare butterfly habitat faces threat from opencast mine. The Nigel Kennedy of classical lawns. Work-to-rule threatens tranquillity of forest idyll
Abstracts: The rites and rings of saying 'I do.' (creating an alternative marriage) Prisoners who free each other from despair
Abstracts: How to publish the unpalatable? Polite row about models in biology. Systematic errors in 'Big G'?
Abstracts: Too many men in white coats. Save the Earth - eat a turtle. Take a walk through a world of molecules
Abstracts: What little doctors need to learn. A little TM goes far. All feel a little safer now?
Abstracts: Store wars: will we all be losers? The posh person's provision merchant. The long road from buyout to float
Abstracts: The richest man you've never heard of. Even Madonna can't beat Nigel. Sir Nicholas, too sexy for his trews?
Abstracts: A driving force the politicians forget. Money makes the wheels go round. Motor industry shows some backbone
Abstracts: Take the money - and confess. Brands must flow in water deal. Westminster battle 'is key to union.' (Maastricht referendum possibility as UK takes over EC presidency)(includes diary of council meetings and list of main policy issues)
Abstracts: Genius expressed in nuts and bolts. Let there be light. Golly! Gosh!
Abstracts: Clowns can't sell to Swedes of Germans. Can Dimbleby kebab John Major? The watchdog's bark is worse than its bite
Abstracts: Botanist's life taken by land he defended. Dr Hastings Banda. 'There is still time to save lives in Africa.' (UN warning on need for Western aid)
Abstracts: Koreas play last act of Cold War in earnest. Casting off the bear's shackles. Islanders tempted by a place under the sun
Abstracts: World's best leave British children trailing science. Why students must learn to pay. Teachers: how to attract and train the best; Schools are going to need more staff. Where will they come from?
Abstracts: Great scope to be anything but a chemist. Opening the gates to academic excellence. Life in the fast track
Abstracts: No shedding tiers without shedding tears. Into the trees. Town halls are on the ball
Abstracts: Before they start thinking about tomorrow. They march, they sing, they vote. Foetuses: how did they get so big?
Abstracts: Hisses and grumbles under the pylons. Don't dare to bury me in blue jeans. Duggie Small, who touched the heights
Abstracts: Sex, murder and philosophy. Was it grief or was it glee? James Stewart
Abstracts: The battle on the building sites. Rural France presses the panic button. France haunted by colonial nightmare
Abstracts: The long day never closes. Firm facing up to a Chinese practice. Planning to avert a tragedy
Abstracts: A skeptic's guide to sports medicine. The 10 hidden causes of fatigue. It's not what you've got; it's how you use it. Here's a guide to clear thinking
Abstracts: Worlds in common through NF-kappa-B. Hox9 genes and vertebrate limb specification. A tool for transgenesis
Abstracts: What athletes eat. Serious symptoms. The cheer of living dangerously
Abstracts: My closing argument: I thought becoming an attorney would bring me respect. Instead, it brought just the opposite
Abstracts: Wandering across time. Implications of Deltatheridium specimens for early marsupial history. Epipubic bones in eutherian mammals from the Late Cretaceous of Mongolia
Abstracts: Black doctors group supports 'play or pay' on health reform. Will you take an IOU? Clinicians feeling effects of California's cash crunch
Abstracts: Ethical issues playing increasing role in treatment. Throw the judges out: Texas doctors play tort reform hardball
Abstracts: Alternative and Western healing can work together. Plan now to keep contact when colleagues fall ill. How one plan to give health care to the poor failed
Abstracts: The good things about death. Teaching doctors to communicate. Decline and fall: historian Edward Shorter chronicles the loss of medicine's therapeutic power
Abstracts: Seeing our mortality - and morbidity - in nursing home rounds. Professional tennis helped prepare her for medicine
Abstracts: The road to Koranistan. The new style: Afghanistan. Soldiers of vision: Afghanistan
Abstracts: Strong measures, weak men? Risque summer reading. If at first you don't succeed: citizen's charter
Abstracts: Cut to the quick: computer price wars. The typing on the wall: Lexmark. Pillar talk: Bull and IBM
Abstracts: Trouble brewing. The enemy within. Don't move! The planning, the packing, the big sweaty men touching all your stuff - maybe you should just stay put
Abstracts: A 20-year-old man with recent intermittent abdominal pain, constipation, and diarrhea. A 45-year-old woman with abdominal pain and a polypoid mass in the colon
Abstracts: Mitterrand's final comeback? France turns tetchy. Mind out of time: France
Abstracts: Tracking down bugs in the system: Ireland. Closing time: Ireland. An own-brand Taoiseach: Ireland
Abstracts: Beware the spring thaw. Miyazawa's moment. Dirty dozen: Japan
Abstracts: Twin peaks: the economy. Meltdown. Don't shoot the cyclist
Abstracts: Living, and dying, by the rule-book: America's banks. The hidden cost of red tape. Tomorrow's economic argument: America is failing to get a grip on "indirect government."(Over-Regulating America)
Abstracts: The economy: if it ain't broke. Spring in the air: the economy. In the dumps
Abstracts: Turning-point in Yugoslavia. The Yugoslav winter. Boldly to the Balkans
Abstracts: Lonely at the top. Bull's-eye. The art of fellowship
Abstracts: New broom, old dust: Lloyd's of London. Unreconstructed: Lloyd's of London. Toughing it out: Lloyd's of London
Abstracts: Shocking: Japanese warrants. NTT scares the bears. So let's push up dividends: Japanese stock market
Abstracts: Follow my leader: The Bundesbank. The Bundesbank gets a bashing. Don't blame the Bundesbank
Abstracts: Battered Lloyd's. Half-hearted Lloyd's. Lloyd's tries to salvage itself
Abstracts: China's fashion for capitalism. A vacancy awaits. Deng's last show
Abstracts: Choosing partners. Living with Islam. Mosque as carapace: Iran
Abstracts: Falling heroes: South Africa. Could there be a coup? Divide and rule: South Africa
Abstracts: Turkey on trial. What a tangle. Spring thunder: Turkey
Abstracts: Jean-Luc Dehaene, Belgium's political glue. Putting the carthorse in front: Belgium. Coalition capers: Belgium
Abstracts: Behind the facade: the rouble zone. Very present help in rouble: Indonesia and Russia. Pigs can fly: the rouble
Abstracts: New, improved: Japanese corporate strategy. A flutter too far: CSK. Getting stuck with it
Abstracts: France's anti-Cartesian. A overrated braggart: Michael Powell. Is good taste enough? The gorgeous films of Merchant Ivory
Abstracts: Cohabitation turns to love: France. A vote too far: France. France turns tetchy
Abstracts: Your place or mine? Middle East peace. Restarting the engine: Arab-Israeli peace talks. Talks in a tunnel, partners on a precipice
Abstracts: Kosovo on hold. Kosovo's elusive peace. Next, please: Bosnia & Hercegovina
Abstracts: Mind out of time: France. L'etat, c'est lui: France. Club Med, without roses: generational change is clouding the future of the left in Southern Europe
Abstracts: Who would tame Leviathan? All mod cons. The silence of the plans: industrial policy
Abstracts: Out of the shadow of Deng. A theatrical man: China. Running to keep up with Deng: China
Abstracts: The battle of Hastings: Malawi. Elastic Banda: Malawi. Donor-kebabed: Malawi
Abstracts: Slaughter in Ciskei. Time to leave the sinking party. Could there be a coup?
Abstracts: When copying gets costly: intellectual property. Summer bargains: corporate values in Japan. New, improved: Japanese corporate strategy
Abstracts: Bottled: Perrier. Not so fast: Nestle's purchase of Perrier. Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble: Perrier
Abstracts: On the edge: Japanese stockmarket. Jittering on the edge: Japanese stockmarket. Not what they used to be: Japanese shares
Abstracts: Reform teeters: Russia. Yeltsin's economic tinkering. In praise of Gaidar: Russia
Abstracts: The wrong approach: Britain's political parties are competing over who can be toughest on public-sector strikes. But legal curbs are not enough
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