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The World in Pictures
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- Students see scales of justice in baccalaureate
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Page 5
| SOME students are opting for the International Baccalaureate instead of the Higher School Certificate to avoid having their marks in humanities subjects scaled... |
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- Motorist in distress chanced on boy’s shooting
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Page 5
| ONE moment Richard West was borrowing Josef Cruickshank’s mobile phone, the next he was trying to save his life.
Broken down near a semirural property in... |
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- Wrong blurb can ruin a novel’s future
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Page 7
| IT IS a salutary lesson for a firsttime novelist: Be careful who you get to provide the glowing endorsement to splash across the cover.
That is the mistake... |
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- Infernal bickering goes aroundin circles
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Page 8
| IN THE days before his death, late in 2004, Yasser Arafat looked back in time and assessed his people’s forlorn history.
‘‘One hundred and seven years after... |
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- Rocket landedmetres fromwhere I sat
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Page 8
| TO BE in the path of a Qassam rocket can be unnerving to say the least.
Sitting at a coffee shop in Sderot yesterday morning about 5 kilometres from the Gaza... |
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- Sarkozy leads new flurry of diplomacy
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Page 9
| THE French President, Nicolas Sarkozy, was due to arrive in Jerusalem last night with a highranking European Union delegation as the EU’s foreign policy chief,... |
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- Obama’smanwithdraws after scandal
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Page 9
| THE president-elect, Barack Obama, has moved to cut short any further ethical controversies surrounding his yet-to-besworn-in administration by accepting the... |
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- French ‘poet of couture’ fathered safari suit
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Page 12
| FOR better or for worse Ted Lapidus was the fashion designer who popularised the safari jacket in the 1960s. He also brought the unisex look to the catwalk,... |
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- Grammar drop-out drove aVauxhall – andATMrevolution
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Page 12
| IN APRIL 1929 the headmaster at Caulfield Grammar School announced at assembly: ‘‘Twycross has a job in the bank.’’ There was a loud cheer and the boy went... |
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- Art do after saying ‘I do’
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Page 14
| While shemaynot yet be a household name, the painter
no struggling artist. In 2006 she won Australia’s richest art prize when her painting of a pair of lips... |
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- Infernal bickering goes aroundin circles
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Page 8
| IN THE days before his death, late in 2004, Yasser Arafat looked back in time and assessed his people’s forlorn history.
‘‘One hundred and seven years after... |
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- Stench in the air: scant resources stretched to exhaustion
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Page 8
| FIDA BASAL, 20, was not there when the missile struck her uncle’s house the day after Israel began its ground invasion of Gaza. But her sister, Hanin, 18,... |
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- Rocket landedmetres fromwhere I sat
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Page 8
| TO BE in the path of a Qassam rocket can be unnerving to say the least.
Sitting at a coffee shop in Sderot yesterday morning about 5 kilometres from the Gaza... |
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- Israel wary of second front againstHezbollah
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Page 8
| ISRAEL’S director of military intelligence, Major-General Amos Yadlin, warned yesterday of the possibility that the Lebanese paramilitary force, Hezbollah,... |
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- Sarkozy leads new flurry of diplomacy
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Page 9
| THE French President, Nicolas Sarkozy, was due to arrive in Jerusalem last night with a highranking European Union delegation as the EU’s foreign policy chief,... |
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- Idiots caught on boundary
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Page 10
| I sat with my parents for the entirety of day two at the cricket and was utterly bemused at the barbaric behaviour: beer snakes, Mexican waves, a failed... |
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- The promise of a newmetro
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Page 10
| GIVEN Sydney’s development is girt by sea, mountains and national parks, the proposed underground West Metro linking Paramatta to the city and the proposed CBD... |
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- Israel crosses the line
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Page 10
| BY LAUNCHING a land invasion of the Gaza Strip Israel risks snatching a public relations defeat, and possibly a military one, from the jaws of victory.... |
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- Debate is litmus test: democracy in the Bear Pit is ailing
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Page 10
| Ever since representative government was introduced in NSW more than 150 years ago the Parliament has existed for three reasons: to make laws for peace,... |
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- Can Middle East suffering be measured in numbers?
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Page 10
| When the Soviet Union attacked Chechnya, then proceeded to destroy its capital, Grozny, killing at least 50,000 Chechen civilians, where were the thousands of... |
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- We rob the poor to save the rich from themselves
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Page 10
| Several Herald columnists over the past few days have been spreading the idea that to lessen the unemployment effects of the recession, workers should be... |
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- Billions go up in joke
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Page 10
| $2.4 billion is a lot of money to fritter away on advertisements and consultants (‘‘Labor runs up $2.4b bill on ads, fees,’’ January 5). And what does NSW have... |
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- Boozy blood hits the floor
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Page 10
| In reference to the front-page picture of a young bar patron holding a sign that reads ‘‘Who says I can’t drink responsibly?’’ Based on the irrefutable... |
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- Vincentian morality
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Page 10
| St Vinnies had better come up with a sensibly moral response to David Marr’s article (‘‘St Vinnies puts the cold into charity’’, January 3-4) if it wants to... |
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- Obstetric obstruction
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Page 10
| Further to Julie Robotham’s article (‘‘Public hospitals versus private: the painful truth about childbirth’’, January 3): what about the stranglehold... |
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