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Freshly Squeezed by Ed Stein Gocomics January 26, 2014
Queen's Nazi salute footage is matter of historical significance, says the Sun G Saturday 18 July 2015 15.39 BST http://www.theguardian.com/media/2015/jul/18/queens-nazi-salute-footage-historical-significance-sun
The Guardian Society p. 11 19 October 2005
The Guardian p. 10 2 June 2007
G2
The Guardian p. 33 6.1.2007
The Guardian p. 8 10.2.2007
Peter Brookes The Times January 24, 2007
George W. Bush
2007 State of the Union speech
Peter Brookes editorial punishment The Times November 9, 2006
George W. Bush
The Guardian p. 40 5.11.2005
The Guardian p. 12 25.8.2006
The Guardian p. 12 17.8.2006
The Guardian p. 8 25.8.2006
The Guardian Weekend p. 100 22.4.2006
The Guardian Media p. 25 26.6.2006
The Guardian Weekend p. 40 22.7.2006
The Guardian p. 9 4.11.2005
Richard Avedon
1923-2004
The Guardian Sport p. 3 15 March 2006
The Guardian p. 17 15.3.2006
The Guardian p. 18 16.3.2007
Sun
Sport frontpage
Saturday, June 24,
2006
Sun Sport frontpage 12.6.2004
22.12.2004
17.9.2004 related
15.10.2004
The Guardian 2.6.2004
One Nation Under Guard
February 15, 2014
Another dubious first for America: We now employ as many
private security guards as high school teachers — over one million of them, or
nearly double their number in 1980.
One Nation Under Guard, NYT, 15.2.2014,
A Record Worth Wilting For: Death Valley Is Hotter Than ...
December 28, 2012
FURNACE CREEK, Calif. — For Death Valley, a place that embraces its extremes, this has long been an affront: As furnace-hot as it gets here, it could not lay claim to being the hottest place on earth. That honor, as it were, has gone since 1922 to a city on the northwestern tip of Libya.
A Record Worth Wilting For: Death Valley Is
Hotter Than ...,
The gas ceiling
A helium roof that rises and falls with the
weather?
Monday July 3, 2006
Musicians can jam, artists can doodle, actors can improvise, but when architects try to loosen up, they usually end up getting sued. Architecture cannot afford to be vague. Grey areas, margins of error, middle ground - these ambiguous spaces are enemy territory to a discipline that demands precision and certainty. But there is, at least, a little patch of parkland in London where some lucky architects can go to play. This is the lawn of the Serpentine Gallery, in Kensington Gardens, where every summer a new pavilion more outlandish than the last briefly blossoms. It started as a delightful seasonal diversion, but after six years the Serpentine's pavilion programme has become one of the best ideas in the art world. That little patch of lawn is now an architectural test site of global significance.
The
gas ceiling, G, 3.7.2006,
Canvassing opinion Radio 4 fires debate over best painting
Cognoscenti may dismiss the
list as the work of a country that does not know much about art but knows what
it likes on a nice birthday card.
Canvassing opinion,
Radio 4 fires debate over best painting, G, 16.8.2005,
A whole new sentence
As the winners of the Penguin/Orange book club of the year, their prize should have been a weekend in Edinburgh. Just one problem: the members of the High Down reading group are in prison. The alternative? The chance to discuss a novel with its author. Up stepped Nick Hornby
A whole new sentence,
headline and sub, G2, 12.8.2005,
MP's diary
I had to vote and I was breastfeeding, so my baby got an early introduction to
the House of Commons bar. Parliament desperately needs a crèche, argues Kitty
Ussher
Crèche landing, G,
22.8.2005,
My friends, the cycopaths
Like most
cyclists I thought traffic lights were for wimps.
Headline and sub,
End of a ferry tale
As P&O decides to cut four of its cross-Channel routes, Gwyn Topham pays tribute to a different pace of travelling
Headline and sub, G, 29.9.2004,
Fax of life
Thirty years ago tomorrow, Ceefax was accidentally discovered by BBC engineers, bringing about a revolution in the way TV viewers looked for information. But in the age of the internet, why do 20 million people a week still use it
Headline and sub, G, 22.9.2004,
The bright stuff
In 1979, this newspaper published a list of 80 young people The Observer predicted would define the country's culture, politics and economics for a generation. Many went on to become household names. Now, 25 years on, we've decided to repeat the exercise. After months of nominations and hours of debate, here's our new selection of 80 prodigiously talented young people - scientists, DJs, novelists, architects, politicians - who we believe will shape our lives in the early 21st century
Headline and sub, O, 27.6.2004,
Canon fodder
The decision to appoint Canon Jeffrey John as its first gay bishop last year split the Church of England. In a revealing new book, the Guardian's religious correspondent Stephen Bates lays bare the politics, manoeuvring and hypocrisy behind one of the most ignoble episodes in the Church's history
Headline and sub, G,
18.6.2004,
Mind your manors
Gareth McLean's mum goes all Agatha Christie on him in Yorkshire's Middlethorpe Hall hotel
Headline and sub,
G, 3.3.2004,
Can we can the spam?
Anti-spam is now a growing business as software firms bid to rid us of unwanted emails - with varying degrees of success
Headline and sub, G,
8.3.2004,
Huttonise history Headline, G, 3.2.2004,
https://www.theguardian.com/hutton/
Homing in on the future
The high-tech house is no longer a distant dream. Neil McIntosh reports from the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas
Headline and sub, G,
15.1.2004,
Sir-fing the net
THE British computer scientist who created the World Wide Web and did not make a penny from it is knighted in the New Year honours. Tim Berners-Lee developed the hypertext language of the internet, setting up the information superhighway on which documents on different computers are linked.
Headline
and first §§, M, 31.12.2003,
Rock and royal legend
Paul Burrell's book about his life as Princess Diana's butler contains a mass of page-turning material. You only have to count the space which rival tabloids have given to the book's serialisation in the Daily Mirror to recognise that Mr Burrell's story is of huge interest to the public. Whether it contains material that meets a sterner public interest test is altogether a tougher call. Mr Burrell was once famously described by the princess as her "rock". He still pretends from time to time to be Goody Two-Shoes, as in his description of his first sight of his former employer's corpse - "What I witnessed before me was indescribable and it is not appropriate to explain further." But such coyness is not typical of Mr Burrell these days. For the most part, his book is an industrial strength bean-spilling exercise, just in time to ride the wave of Christmas book sales, and for which he has been massively rewarded.
Headline, G, 7.11.2003,
Winning arts and minds
We asked you to nominate your favourite family-friendly museums and galleries. After sifting through hundreds of entries, these are the five our judges shortlisted to road test in the search for a winner
Headline and sub, G, 1.11.2003,
Crocus pocus
Plant bulbs for a magical garden in springtime. Headline / sub, web frontpage, DT, 18.10.2003.
Adventures in cider space
Turn your apples into something stronger Headline, DT, web frontpage, 4.10.2003.
Intensive scare
When her premature baby was born by emergency Caesarean, Barbara Ellen knew the first months of Amy's life would be critical... Now, 12 months and 20lb later, she looks back at the nerve-racking weeks of drip feeds, bleeping monitors and medical expertise which made her daughter such a special delivery Headline, O, 14.9.2003,
https://www.theguardian.com/theobserver/2003/sep/14/
Cops take a bite, or maybe a nibble, out of cybercrime
Headline, USA today, 2.9.2003,
Have a whale of a time on the sea off Wales Headline, T, p. 33, 11.9.2003.
Related > Anglonautes > Vocapedia
language, actions, things, facts, events, trends, ideas, people, personality traits, behaviour
describing actions / thoughts,
Voir aussi > Anglonautes > Grammaire anglaise explicative - niveau avancé
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