|
|
|
déterminants > this / that - these / those
The Phantom
George Olesen and Graham Nolan
Created by Lee Falk 7.12.2004
Mandrake Fred Fredericks
Created by Lee Falk 1.7.2004
The Phantom
George Olesen and Graham Nolan
Created by Lee Falk 30.9.2004
Henry Payne The
Detroit News, Michigan Cagle
17.3.2006
The Guardian p. 2 14.7.2006
The Guardian p. 10 20.1.2007
The Guardian p. 34 Wednesday 11.1.2006
The Guardian Film & Music p. 5 15.9.2006
Peter Brookes The Times October 20, 2005
Blustering and arrogant, a dictator defies his judges By Stephen Farrell The Times October 20, 2005 Saddam led eight defendants facing the death penalty in showing contempt for court HIS arrogance re-energised by the kisses and handshakes of
henchmen flanking him in the dock, Refusing to recognise the court, refusing to stand when the
judges entered,
The Guardian Society p. 33 5.10.2005
'This book will shake
the world' Headline and sub, G, 26.5.2005, http://books.guardian.co.uk/departments/biography/story/0,6000,1492173,00.html
Two-time Oscar nominee Jude Law already can be seen in "Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow" and "I (Heart) Huckabees." Next comes "Alfie." And soon he'll be in "Closer" and "The Aviator" while supplying the title voice in "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events." Hey, Jude, what's with all these films? "It's not ideal for me that they come out all one after the other in four or five months," says Law, his brow furrowing a tad over those riveting blue eyes. Jude movies stacking up at cinemas, PA, 29.10.2004, http://www.pa.press.net/story.php?ID=A21682811099012525A0
One of the most dangerous for Labour is a group almost entirely invisible in the national media, simply wiped off television and most newspaper front pages. I mean the older, socially concerned women - often religious, in a tolerant way; the signers of petitions and buyers of fair-trade products; prone to one-off campaigns; in general, the salt-of-the-earth sagacious ladies all around us. They are not hip. Advertisers aren't keen on them, so papers and magazines aren't moulded to appeal to them. Television executives don't expend sweat and wit wondering how to make them laugh. I suspect they don't fill the front rows of many focus groups either. Yet, according to the Fawcett Society report tomorrow, the 8.8 million women over 55 are abnormally regular voters (67% voted in the 2001 election) and are drifting away from Labour. We know these women, don't we? They form nearly a fifth of the total electorate. A little more evidence fills the picture in. The Electoral Commission reports that these women are far more likely than men to help organise charity and voluntary work. These are the grey-haired, patient, hard-grafting do-gooders all round us. And they are royally pissed off with Blair. Why all sorts of women fell out of love with New Labour, If Blair can't convince female voters, the next election will be a disaster, G, 6.5.2004, http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,3604,1210491,00.html
Make no mistake, plenty of people prefer the world as terror. The world as love is just too hard to take. Do Americans blame themselves for training up Bin Laden and the rest in a futile fight against Russia? Do they reflect on what they did to Afghanistan - a country that was slowly liberalising, before America used it as hard-line resistance to the Soviets? Do we ask ourselves why we pay security guards so little that they can't be bothered to do their job? Do we wonder if capitalism and imperialism were the real co-pilots on those planes? I am sick to the heart at a western world that will even consider bombing out desert people who are impoverished and illiterate. America talks about states that support terrorism, but these states are full of women and children, their animals, their livelihoods. Why should they be punished to maintain a world order in which they have no stake? American and British foreign policy is not aimed at world peace; it is intended to enforce a particular kind of capitalism. We pay poor people no money in order to produce goods to support our lifestyle, and when some of those people come to hate everything that we stand for, we shout about wiping them out. (...) The west prides itself on its open democratic society, but if openness and democracy are what we value, then we need to export those values to countries that desperately need them. We will supply arms to anybody. Where is our support for those men and women who are trying to modernise their countries - to bring books and education and emancipation to people who live in fear of being flogged or killed? Forgive but don't forget : There are only three possible endings to any story: revenge, tragedy, forgiveness. We need to forgive, G, 18.9.2001, http://www.guardian.co.uk/september11/story/0,11209,601351,00.html
EXCLUSIVE: Ex confesses truth about THAT brawl WHY I BEAT ENDER LOVER By Sara Nuwar NoW 6.11.2005 THE ex-lover of EastEnders star Steve McFadden has lifted the lid on the moment she sensationally attacked him outside her home. Speaking for the first time about the blazing bust-up that
got her arrested last week, "He's driven me over the edge," says Angela in a tearful
interview with the News of the World. "What flashed before me was the last ten years of my life,
all the abuse, the aggression and everything he put me through. http://www.newsoftheworld.co.uk/story_pages/news/news1.shtml
14.10.2004 http://www.thesun.co.uk/section/0,,1,00.html
Our destination: a Britain where, in a world of change, everyone not just a few gets the chance to succeed. For me, the large majority we won was never a reason to do the job quickly; but to do it properly. We knew: first base was getting the fundamentals in place. We said we would sort the economy out. We have. The strongest British economy for decades, delivered by this New Labour government. We said we'd get people off benefit and into work. We are. 1 million more jobs. We said we'd invest in schools and hospitals. It is happening. And because we chose to invest; because we have in this country tens of thousands of dedicated hard working teachers as determined as we are to give every child a chance to succeed, last week, Britain had the best primary school results it has ever seen. (...) And in the next stage we need to do more. Because the pace of change will quicken. It's not just poorer families that need help. To give everyone the chance to succeed, right in the heartlands of middle Britain, there are families and businesses that will need that helping hand. Blair's speech, part one: 'It's no wonder the government has taken a knock', G, 26.9.2000, http://www.guardian.co.uk/labour2000/story/0,7369,373638,00.html
Voir aussi
|
|
www.anglonautes.com
|
