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The article reports on role of the charity organization Safe Families for Children whose volunteers offers help and support to children's from needy families in Great Britain and mentions the initiatives taken by businessmen Peter Vardy to support the cause.

The article comments on the reluctance of some theater companies in Great Britain to amend their rules on excluding the non-white media from the traditional first nights of their plays.

The article offers information on the David Parr House, rowhouse turned museum in Great Britain, previews the lamps exhibition "A Passion for Tiffany Lamps" at the Queens Museum in New York City on April 10, 2016, and reports on the wallpaper designed by Joann Nelsen.

The author comments on a strategy introduced by the British government to prevent young people from entering into terrorism.

The article reports that the Labour Party has criticized a national budget introduced by British Chancellor George Osborne in 2016.

The article reports on the Arts, Culture and Theatre Awards being introduced by the journal to recognize Asian cultural contributions in Great Britain.

The article presents questions on the quick conversion of white rice into sugar and its association to high blood pressure and diabetes and the selfishness of the taxi drivers in Great Britain by bringing a legal challenge to London, England Mayor Boris Johnson's cycle superhighway.

The article reports that the Prince of Wales is exempt from sanction over several laws including the Data Protection Act in Great Britain.

The author reports that royalty correspondent Clive Goodman of the British tabloid, "News of the World," was charged with allegedly hacking into cell phone messages. It is unknown whether phones of the royal family or other celebrities and politicians were involved. This newspaper, owned by Rupert Murdoch, recently lost a libel case and a sting operation conducted by the paper into alleged terrorist activity resulted in an acquittal. Its circulation is down 30% since 1990.

Looks at how British newspaper publishers are including millions of free music compact discs and movie DVDs inside their newspapers. Reports that the marketing tactic has proved successful in attracting readers, at least in the short term; Sales statistics for "The Sun"; Overview of top selling newspaper days with major news events; Discussion of how the papers have used the CD/DVD strategy for several years; Decrease in overall newspaper circulation.

The article offers news briefs related to several issues in Great Britain as of February 12, 2016. Topics discussed include the happiness rating for British Hindus, according to the by the Office for National Statistics (ONS), negligence cases involving surgeon Nihal Weerasena, and book networking event A Novel Affair.

The article offers news briefs as of January 22, 2016. Topics discussed include the decline in the number of East Indian students enrolling to study in British universities, appointment of Navtej Sarna as the 25th high commissioner of India to Great Britain, and the RCNi Nurse Awards by the Royal College of Nursing.

The article offers information on the Boris Johnson's new year's resolution is to "Get Free Trade Agreement done" – a reference to the Free Trade Agreement that the British prime minister is pursuing with his Indian counterpart, Narendra Modi. It discusses that India is keen to export more agro based products and textiles, which generate jobs. Britain wants import duties on whisky, which can be as high as 150 percent reduced substantially, as well as access for British lawyers to work in India.

A debate about whether Bermuda should break with Britain and become independent is raging on the island, even as signs are emerging that Britain wants to nudge the 21-square-mile island in that direction. The Progressive Labor Party (PLP), now in its second term following a narrow victory in general elections last year, made the independence issue a major platform topic in a country known for its conservatism and its disdain for independent neighboring Caribbean countries which now appear to be in the throes of economic and political difficulties. The announcement about the paper to be introduced in parliament came just days after British member of parliament Ian Davidson said Britain was not applying pressure on Bermuda to break away. Relations between London and Hamilton were soured last year after Britain ignored requests from the PLP to appoint a naturalized Bermudian to be the island's chief justice, importing instead a judge from another Caribbean island.

Reports that Scripture Gift Mission, Christian Enquiry Agency and www.rejesus.co.uk have teamed up to send out a message of hope and help on postcards in Great Britain. "Under Pressure"; "Stop. Rewind"; "Loves Me, Loves Me Not"; "Get. Whatever. I. Want".

Describes how the press in Great Britain responded to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in the United States. Examples of editorials from British newspapers regarding the attack; How the British press view the war against terrorist Osama bin Laden and his Al Qaeda network; Response of university intellectuals in Britain on the issue.

An industry report for the global chemical industry in 2017 is presented from publisher FRPT Research, with topics including shortage of engineering skills in Great Britain, expansion of lithium concentrate production by Tianqi Lithium Corp. in Australia, and acquisitions in the industry.

The article presents news briefs on Great Britain which cover topics including support for minority students at Cambridge University, grants offered by Getty Images, and a film on the British National Health Service.

The article presents the author's views on various issues related to Asians in Great Britain as of September 4, 2015. These issues include the success of model Neelam Gill and television presenter Anita Rani in their respective fields, the murder of Sheena Bora in Mumbai, India by her mother, and the book "The Magic of Maths: Solving for x and Figuring Out (Our) Why" by academic Arthur Benjamin.

The article reports that the Christian social care service sector in Great Britain has saved an over £ billion, based on the Cinnamon Faith Action Audit report.

The article reports on Great Britain's Financial Conduct Authority's (FCA) 2015 proposals for fund managers to pay for their own research rather than paid out of client funds.

The article focuses on a YouGov poll of 2,044 adult Brits which revealed that most of the respondents voted the Bible as the most valuable book to humanity.

The article offers information on Shane Taylor, one of Great Britain's most dangerous convicts, and how his life changed by attending Christianity course. It presents views of Taylor who said that when he started praying, he felt an energy in his stomach that raised up until he just burst into tears and from that moment his life changed. It informs that the reborn Taylor now help offenders and is a happy family man.

The article discusses the purported ending of critical inquiry at universities in Great Britain. Topics include the status of the humanities in British universities, the privatization of funding at formerly public universities in relation to tuition increases, and the increase of bureaucracy and administrators. The role of entrepreneurship and profitable research at universities is noted.

The article reports that the Great Britain Association of University Teachers has rejected the proposed faculty salary increase of 3 percent and continued unprecedented protest aimed at blocking the examinations and the grading of student papers. The Committee of Vice-Chancellors and Principals has agreed to ask the government for additional funds for salary increases on the condition that vice-chancellors move toward adopting a merit pay plans for subsequent years.

The article reports on eight countries identified as the top priority markets for the Great Britain's insurance industry after leaving the European Union (EU), according to a report from the Association of British Insurers (ABI).

The article offers information on options for opening up the legal services sector to enhance cooperation between the India and United Kingdom.

The article discusses that members of crisis-hit Sri Lanka's Commonwealth Games contingent in Birmingham disappeared in a suspected attempt to remain in Great Britain, along with mentions that Sri Lankan contingent's management possessed the passports of all members to ensure they returned home.

The article discusses that British universities and a leading network of Indian students and professionals have hailed a landmark agreement between the United Kingdom and India to recognise each other's higher education qualifications.

In this article, the author lists several acts of bravery made by British and American policies departments including arrest of a man who stabbed someone with a knife by stabbed someone with a knife in New York City and sale of paintings and drawings by American artist Keith Haring.

TAXPAYER-funded mailshot costing £450,000 will this week see every household receive a pamphlet promoting the White Paper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article discusses that Rich tributes have been paid to businessman Kirit Pathak, the former head of the renowned Patak's food brand who died in a car crash in Dubai on January 17, 2021.

THE White Paper will be the largest document ever produced by the Scottish Government. At 670 pages and more than 170,000 words, it is the same length as JK Rowling's Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

NO ONE dishes out abuse like the Aussie media. They targeted England bowler Stuart Broad (below) before the ongoing Ashes series Down Under in a way that would be shocking here. 'A bowler who thrives on the notoriety of openly cheating,' said the Courier Mail, before urging the Aussie crowd to completely ignore him. When he took five wickets on the first day of play, the same paper airbrushed him out of the photo of celebrating English players. Yesterday, they described how 'the smug Pommie cheat' had gotten his comeuppance when the English batting line-up collapsed. And we thought the Sunday Game team was harsh? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

1 Check the Unique Number in the Mail Rewards Club panel on the back page of this newspaper. 2 There are five lines of six numbers inside your newspaper. If you match all SIX two-digit numbers from the back page with any one of the sets of numbers in today's newspaper, you can claim today's Jackpot* of £5,000. (*Jackpot prize is shared if there is more than one winner.) 3 If you match FIVE two-digit numbers on any one line inside the newspaper, you can claim £50. 4 YOU MUST CLAIM BY 7PM. 5 If there is no Unique Number printed on your newspaper, DO NOT CALL, just write your name and address in the panel on the back of the paper and send it to: Mail November £5,000 Draw, PO Box 595, Blackburn BB2 9JN. You will be entered into a monthly draw for £5,000. 6 Closing date for the November draw is December 7, 2013. 7 If the jackpot is claimed by 7pm tonight, it will start at £5,000 tomorrow. If no one wins today, tomorrow's rollover jackpot will be £10,000. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reports on the Great Britain's principal national news papers editors that met from Prime Minister David Cameron regarding an independent news media regulator establishment. It states that they declined Lord Justice Sir Brian Leveson most combative proposal for a law that puts teeth into state-sanctioned oversight system. It mentions that the law would risk gnawing 300 years in Great Britain press freedom by writing new regulatory system according to Cameron.

The article reports that a British investigation into bribery among journalists at the tabloid "Sun" has led to November 2012 charges against former executive Rebekah Brooks of the media firm News Corp. and former editor Andy Coulson of the firm's tabloid paper "News of the World."

THE Courtauld Gallery holds one of Britain's most important repositories of old master, Impressionist and early modern drawings, and for the first time a substantial number of the works will be making a trans-Atlantic crossing, for ''MANTEGNA TO MATISSE,'' a selection of 58 masterpieces that begins Tuesday at the Frick Collection. Between the two artists of the exhibition's title lie many more that require no more than a single name -- Leonardo, Dürer, Pontormo, Michelangelo, Rubens, Guercino, Rembrandt, Gainsborough, Goya, Turner, Degas, Cézanne, Van Gogh, Picasso. The Courtauld's single most celebrated work on paper, often described as one of the finest drawings of the Italian Renaissance drawing -- Michelangelo's ''Il Sogno'' or ''The Dream'' -- will be among the loans, as will Leonardo's pen-and-ink ''Studies for St. Mary Magdalene.'' Another masterwork from the collection will be Rubens's chalk portrait of his second wife, Helena Fourment, which includes one of the most lovingly wrought depictions of a single hand -- the right one, of course, raised and articulated with great sculptural flourish -- in all of Western art. Through Jan. 27, 1 East 70th Street; (212) 288-0700, frick.org. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LONDON -- British papers have dubbed it ''horsegate.'' The story of Prime Minister David Cameron and his ride on a retired police horse in the Oxfordshire countryside appears, for now at least, to lack the elements of a full-blown scandal. But as political symbols go, the horse and its links to the tabloid newspaper scandal roiling the country seems likely to become, at the least, rich fodder for political satirists and cartoonists. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LONDON -- After months of deeply uncomfortable scrutiny, James Murdoch resigned on Wednesday as head of his father's scandal-ridden newspaper properties in Britain. He said he would concentrate on the company's lucrative television properties, working from the New York headquarters of News Corporation, Rupert Murdoch's global media conglomerate. The announcement that the younger Mr. Murdoch, 39, had quit as executive chairman of News International, the British newspaper subsidiary of News Corp., came at a moment of intensifying pressure on the Murdoch-owned tabloids at the center of the scandal, The Sun and the now-defunct News of the World. The papers' reporters, editors and corporate executives, including James Murdoch, have been at the center of overlapping investigations by the police, Parliament and a judicial inquiry into a pattern of widespread phone hacking and payoffs to police and other public officials. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The editor of the tabloid The Daily Mirror said at a media ethics inquiry on Monday that it was possible that illegal phone hacking took place there. The editor, Richard Wallace, said that hacking ''might well'' have been going on at The Mirror in the early 2000s, but said he had no knowledge of it. The newspaper's editor then was Piers Morgan, now a celebrity interviewer for CNN. Mr. Morgan has testified that he knew nothing of any phone hacking at the newspaper. The editor of the paper's sister title, The Sunday Mirror, said at the same tribunal on Monday that she could not be sure that illicit eavesdropping had not gone on there, too. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

LONDON -- Britain is turning away countless non-European writers, artists and performers at its borders, a result of cumbersome and unevenly interpreted immigration rules that are making it increasingly difficult for many arts organizations to include foreigners in their programs. The system, intended to limit the influx of foreigners at a time of economic and security tensions, seems straightforward enough on paper. While some artists qualify for ''temporary worker'' status, the rules are intended to ensure that those who make brief visits for exhibitions, festivals, readings and the like do not earn money or try to remain in the country. But they have proved so onerous and so open to subjective misreading that even people who have been coming to Britain for years are suddenly being refused entry. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LONDON -- Britain was awash in a new surge of outrage over the phone hacking scandal on Thursday as news emerged that Scotland Yard had added to the list of probable victims a woman whose 8-year-old daughter was murdered by a repeat sex offender in 2000. The tabloid at the center of the scandal, The News of the World, aggressively championed the campaign of the grieving mother, Sara Payne, for a law warning parents if child sex offenders lived nearby. Mrs. Payne had written warmly of the paper in its final issue, calling it ''an old friend.'' [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on the phone-hacking scandal involving the media business of Rupert Murdoch, founder of News Corp., in 2011. It contends that Jewish leaders and supporters of Israel in the U.S., Great Britain and Australia worry that pro-Israel coverage of many Murdoch publications may be stifled as a result of the scandal. It also explores the relationship of Murdoch with Israel that allegedly impacted on decisions of his publications.

WIMBLEDON, England -- For all their discernible differences, Nicolas Mahut and John Isner are like two sides of the same piece of paper. When they met again Tuesday in the first round of Wimbledon, they might as well have been clutching pens in their hands instead of rackets. Mahut, the plucky Frenchman who lost to Isner in their history-making opener last year, wrote a book on the match, then returned to the All England Club keen on changing the ending. Isner, an affable American eager to be known as more than tennis's marathon man, came back intent on writing a new chapter to his career. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

London It's a salutary measure of smug, fat democracies that the substance and ire of elections are forgotten almost before the crumpled campaign literature has been recycled into budget toilet paper. It now seems fairly embarrassing that we in the British press spent so much furrowed-brow time on the broadcast of the first-ever American-style head-to-head debate by party leaders on April 15. Should they sit, or should they stand? What color would the background be? Could they talk to one another? Can you rebut rebutted rebuttal? Would there be a live audience, as well as the comatose one at home? It was like getting a menage a trois of pandas to mate. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LONDON -- It has been that time of year when Britons of many ages pin red-paper poppies to their clothes to mourn their fallen soldiers. And so ubiquitous are these floral emblems of remembrance -- a record 46 million were sold this year to raise funds for veterans -- that even the contestants and panelists in television game shows sport them. A hint of raised eyebrow is reserved for those who do not, as if their patriotism were somehow frail. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WOULD you pay a full day's earnings just to receive an e-mail message from me? On those terms, I bet you wouldn't welcome hearing from me very often. In England in 1830, postage for letters was calculated not only by the number of sheets of paper but also by the number of miles traversed, and the recipient was the one who had to pay. For a person of ordinary means, a letter of middling length could come to about a day's wages, a fearsome cost for the unfortunate household that received a letter. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]