The Daily Telegraph - 2005-09-15

• I don’t want to change. I am who I am
• Unions threaten mass strike over retirement age rise
• Charges on store cards attacked
• Common stomach bug ‘ in tap water’
• Saatchi painting gamble pays off
• Retirement age for public sector ‘ will be raised’
• Store cards criticised
• Harvey Nichols killer was a stalker
• National director defies ‘ Paul’ protesters
• On character We all need a beer now and then
• I long to go back to help Africa’s Aids orphans
• Passionate, fierce, stroppy, mischievou­s and all right with us
• Chelsy is very special to me - she’s amazing
• I was treated like dirt at Sandhurst. It did me good
• Cameron woos the Right with attack on Europe
• Lord Levy calls for debate on the way parties are funded
• How the Death Valley Screamers made it massive in Ukraine
• Your chance to investigat­e Agatha Christie’s house
• Mountains marred by ‘ maudlin’ memorials
• Cornwall- to- London petition to save sleeper
• Socks not part of any plot, insists Muslim
• Working mothers’ skills ‘ wasted in dead-end jobs’
• Women cope with fall in social status ‘ better than men’
• Fuel price protest runs out of gas
• Campaign to raise awareness of gay ‘ marriages’
• Poorer families struggling to meet care bills for elderly
• High and dry: reservoir levels plunge in 12 months
• Farmers advised to take Charles’s lead
• Geldof defends role in poverty campaign
• Al-Qa’eda suicide bombs kill 152 in Baghdad attack
• ‘ A car means work, so we went towards it’
• Beneath the mountains, a new life after Katrina
• Hurricane Ophelia bears down on US
• Reform mission has faltered, says Annan
• The summit declaratio­n
• Blair and Bush try to rally UN against terror
• Runaway 60 mph lorry halted after 140 miles
• The Big Apple claims five of the hip young London names
• Justice should begin at home
• Brief encounters
• Law reports
• The rough and the smooth
• Getting a buzz from electronic bonding
• It is time to honour the forgotten hero who invented the Spitfire
• Radiation scare puts patients off
• Yes, I’m grumpy and with good reason
• ‘ MusiconThu­rsday
• It’s nice to share
• PERFECTPLA­YLIST
• When did pop begin to strop?
• How a spoonful of cough syrup changed the sound of hip hop
• Tracks devoted to the railways
• This Mamet farce is a shocker
• Tale of terror in triplicate
• Wobbles and curtseys
• Angela Merkel – the ‘ sinful’ outsider who offers Germany a clean start
• CDU faces same tax and EU fight as Conservati­ves
• Male vanity is vital – to win the Ashes and for human survival
• Labour’s shameful debt to Livingston­e
• The UN displays its continuing irrelevanc­e
• Hooray for Harry
• Brown offers hot air rather than fuel solution
• Sticky wicket
• History of misplaced applause
• I expect big things from the Telegraph
• Lieutenant Jack Balfrey- Bowker
• Anne Noggle
• Norman Turner
• A health and safety history of Britain
• Give the writers a rocket
• Channel hopper
• BPB begins fightback against St Gobain’s £ 3.7bn bid
• Spirit of Ashes victory unleashed on the French
• Strike vote piles on the pressure at Morrisons
• Robinson is told to ‘ put up or shut up’ on Rentokil bid
• Kalms squeezes into chair of syringe maker NMT
• Fuel prices push two US airlines into bankruptcy
• Caffe Nero seeking out fresh grounds for growth
• Tullow shrugs off minnow tag as output soars
• Centrica open to Russian bidder
• Luck is no lady for the online poker website that is shuffling lower
• THE MARKET
• Public sector leads way in pay increases
• Delphi reassures UK pensioners
• Rough road ahead, so best to steer well clear of Provident Financial
• Hurricane Katrina hits Lloyd’s with £ 1.4bn bill
• Citycommen­t
• Third of directors fall victim to bullying
• Struggling firms missing out on enterprise rescue plans
• Today’s career woman can’t resist a company with ‘ culture’
• Yodelling beauty baron with a scents of decency
• NON-JOB OF THE WEEK
• Take the overview: it worked for Nelson
• I think, therefore I am an entreprene­ur
• Owl takes Flight and Mr Norris changes trains
• Work, rest and play. . . but mainly it’s work
• Steer clear of the past lane
• Rooney off as United misfire
• Vaughan in line for new Australian challenge
• Newcastle add Luque to lengthy injury list
• Everton needing inspiratio­n
• Veteran umpire Shales dies
• Allardyce fuels England debate
• McClaren plotting European future
• Newton ponders appeal over ban
• Madrid must keep calm, says Luxemburgo
• RESULTS FIXTURES
• Warnock praises his leaders’ mentality
• Crouch eyes starting role
• Terry defends Chelsea caution
• SPORT IN BRIEF
• MP to keep cricket’s TV row high up the order
• Wada face up to Fifa
• Classrooms infected by Freddie fever
• YOURSPORT Letters to the Sports Editor
• A clear case of counting your chickens
• Ponting clings to job after Australia ‘ come up short’
• The wrecked all- rounder did well to keep vertical
• Kent errors punished by Gallian
• Bangladesh slump to their record low
• Hopley angered by sudden crackdown
• Cardiff ease pressure
• RUGBY DIARY
• SPORTS ROUND-UP
• Motivator to stand at Royal stud
• Climate is Best of the Day
• TALKING RACING
• YESTERDAY’S RACING RESULTS & PRICES
• Fisher heading right to the top
• Safety fears ‘ keep Americans away’

The Daily Telegraph - 2005-09-14

The Daily Telegraph - 2005-09-16