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pronoms > indéfinis -one / -body / -thing / some / either / no one / one / you indéfini
Morland The Times January 2, 2006 From L to R: British PM Tony Blair, Tory leader David Cameron, Lib Dem leader Charles Kennedy.
Lloyd Dangle Troubletown Cagle 30 October 2010
Randy Bish The Tribune-Review Pittsburgh, PA Cagle 20 October 2010
The Guardian 7.6.2004
US studies find antidepressants work for some
Sun Jan 1, 2006
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Suicidal behavior among adults taking antidepressants drops almost as soon as they begin medication,
researchers said on Sunday in findings that experts said confirm their
effectiveness in older patients.
including selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, or SSRIs,
compared to those taking older medicines. come as experts grapple with whether such drugs can provoke suicidal tendencies.
US studies find antidepressants work for some, R, 1.1.2006
The diary of a nobody is a pleasure for everybody
New technology means that anyone can now publish an autobiography Headline and sub, G, 16.4.2005, http://www.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,3604,1461211,00.html
A pharoah to remember
It's not often you find the grave of a god. Tim Radford on the mapmakers transforming Egyptology Headline, G, 4.11.2004, http://www.guardian.co.uk/life/feature/story/0,13026,1342400,00.html
Live aid: The man
For Bob Geldof, Live Aid changed everything. By Simon Garfield 'The last place I expected to be 20 years ago was here,' Bob Geldof said as he surveyed a gathering of record store retailers recently at London's Charlotte Street hotel. He told them that Live Aid was always meant to be a one-off event, 'no album, video, film etc', and certainly nothing as efficient as a DVD. Geldof had always hoped the day would remain greater in the memory, a day that he said many people considered the second most memorable of their lives, just after the birth of their first child. But everything changes, except the situation in Africa. So now, on the 20th anniversary of Michael Buerk's hellish report from Ethiopia, there will be a four-disc 10-hour DVD box set of the greatest show on earth. 'We took an issue that was nowhere on the political agenda,' Geldof told his audience, many of whom had watched Live Aid as an alternative to school homework, 'and through the lingua franca of the planet - which is not English but rock'n'roll - we were able to address the intellectual absurdity and the moral repulsion of people dying of want in a world of surplus.' Headline, sub and first §§, O, 17.10.2004, http://observer.guardian.co.uk/omm/story/0,13887,1325685,00.html
TWO adults enter a room, agree a price, and have sex. Has either committed a crime? Common sense suggests not: sex is not illegal in itself, and the fact that money has changed hands does not turn a private act into a social menace. If both parties consent, it is hard to see how either is a victim. But prostitution has rarely been treated as just another transaction, or even as a run-of-the-mill crime: the oldest profession is also the oldest pretext for outraged moralising and unrealistic lawmaking devised by man. Sex is their business : Attitudes to commercial sex are hardening. But tougher laws are wrong in both principle and practice, E, 2.9.2004, http://www.economist.com/opinion/displayStory.cfm?story_id=3151258
Once upon a time, there were four people; their names were: Everybody, Somebody, Nobody, and Anybody. Whenever there was an important job to be done, Everybody was sure that Somebody would do it. Anybody could have done it, but Nobody did it. When Nobody did it, Everybody got angry because it was Everybody's job. Everybody thought that Somebody would do it, But Nobody realized that Nobody would do it. So. Consequently, Everybody blamed Somebody when Nobody did what Anybody could have done in the first place. Baker County Fair / Halfway, Oregon, Saturday, August 9th, 8:00 AM Show, 7:00 AM Entries Open, http://bakercountyfair.net/horserules.html , http://bakercountyfair.net/index.html , US site.
Steve Bell
The Guardian 7.7.2004
U.S. Democratic Presidential candidate, Senator
John Kerry (D-MA), (L), REUTERS/Matt Sullivan US ELECTION
The first sign that anything was amiss came just after 11.30am. The skies darkened, the temperature plummeted, and the first raindrops began to fall on the fishing villages along the Devon coast. Within an hour winds were gusting up to 60mph and by late afternoon the storm had swept across southern England and hit London. If it had happened in October or November no one would have batted an eyelid, but the unseasonal weather plunged swaths of the country into chaos. Gales, storms ... is it really July? Widespread disruption as high winds hit southern England, G, 8.7.2004, http://www.guardian.co.uk/weather/Story/0,2763,1256486,00.html
Steve Breen The San Diego Union-Tribune Cagle
1.7.2004
My sons never killed anyone, says mother
No one believed more in the innocence of the brothers accused of killing Damilola Taylor than their mother. She insisted: "My sons are no angels - but they never killed a little boy. "I know my sons. Do you think they could have done something like that and I wouldn't find out? "I know they would have told me. I can tell when they are lying. They keep saying 'Mum, we didn't do it'. I believe them." The 43-year-old mother was the only parent of the four original defendants to sit in court most days. The boys, the youngest of her five children, are part of a large, extended family based in south-east London. She is divorced from their father, who has moved out of London with his new wife and family. He was also in court on several days. "He is still very much part of their lives," said the boys' mother. She went on to defend her sons, who were described by the judge during the trial as having displayed yobbish and loutish behaviour. Even Baroness Mallalieu QC, who defended one of them, said they were "deeply unattractive". Their mother said: "Everyone locally says they can't believe it. My sons have a reputation for being thoughtful boys. "Why would they attack a 10-year-old boy for a pair of trainers and a coat? They had everything they needed. They both had part time jobs helping members of the family with their businesses. Their uncles were always giving them money. "If they were guilty, then I would say 'All right, they deserve all this' - but they're not." The woman said her sons were devoted to each other. "The boys went everywhere together and did everything together," she said. "They have always been close. I know my sons and my sons aren't killers." The strain of the past year has taken its toll, she said, adding: "I spend my time cleaning the flat. I scrub the walls and clean outside. The neighbours see me and tell me not to worry because it will be all right at the end. "I am still cooking for everyone even though it is only me and my daughter at home now." She thought her sons were left to carry the can for others. "Why weren't other boys who were mentioned in the trial charged? The only alibi one had was that he was with his grandmother. "Another boy was in a children's home but everyone knows he kept getting out of there without anyone knowing." The mother agreed that her sons were always getting into trouble at school and with the police. She said: "They hated it at that school. The teachers were always trying to exclude them. "I argued with them. It was the worst thing they could do. They would be outside without supervision, getting into more trouble. I begged them to place them on their own in a room at the school." But her sons settled down in support centres and passed their mock GCSEs this year while on remand, she said, adding: "They did very well." The boys told a prison officer in Feltham young offenders institution that they were arrested because they were "notorious" in Peckham. Their mother agreed, saying: "They were very well known around Peckham. Everyone knew them but they don't believe they did this. "They got into trouble with their friends and they would steal. They had a reputation but they were all mouth. They would never hurt a little boy. "They honestly are thoughtful and polite boys. They helped me around the house with the housework. One would clean the toilet while the other one would vacuum for me. "No one could have pointed to them and said they were from a one-parent family. They were very well behaved at home. "Their trouble is they can never keep still - they are full of energy. They are double trouble." The woman has four grandchildren - one born last year, who was fathered by one of the boys. Their council flat was the centre for comings and goings by family and friends - the third defendant at the trial, 17-year-old Boy C, who was acquitted on the judge's direction in the middle of the proceedings, was living there when he was arrested by police. My sons never killed anyone, says mother, G, full text, 25.4.2002, http://www.guardian.co.uk/crime/article/0,2763,690444,00.html
The Guardian p. 1 6.10.2004
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