This Page Requires Javascript to be enabled.
Please enable Javascript on your browser and reload the page.

COPYRIGHT: Material on this webpage copyright Integritext UK. All rights Reserved. Copyright owners have permitted the material on this page to be used for Education, Research & Private Study. No material from this page may be reproduced on any other website or distributed in any other medium.

Search the whole site for any search term.

This page fully supports Safari, Chrome, Mozilla Firefox & Internet Explorer 11 browsers.

WHAT HAPPENED ON 8th January 2001?

previous datenext date previous notenext note
date navigation bar
note navigation bar
eagle gallery
eagle gallery
previous date next date
keyword navigation bar

7th January 2001

BOOST

An application to build a £300m gas line is going to the DTI. It will be the second link between Scotland & Southern Ireland and is expected to create several hundred jobs. BUM NOTEVeteran rocker Rod Stewart has paid a cheeky tribute to Mick Jagger. Hibs fan Stewart commented: "He has an unbelievably small backside & that's what women go for." Warnings from the Wild BBC2 8.00pm

8th January 2001

GOODYEAR AXES 500 JOBS AS DEAL REJECTED

Tyre firm Goodyear is shedding 500 jobs at its Wolverhampton plant after the workforce voted to reject a pay deal. Staff at the plant voted 4 to 1 against the deal which could have saved 250 jobs but involved taking a pay cut. Unions had recommended accepting the deal aimed at raising productivity. After the vote Goodyear said it had "no other option" but to axe the jobs. Building a future for the plant was now "extremely difficult" it added.

8th January 2001

CRASH

Two people who were trapped in their van after it crashed into a lorry this morning are being taken to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. SMUGGLERA man has been jailed for five years for trying to smuggle 22 kilos of cannabis into Scotland. Gerhardus Bester 33 was caught at Edinburgh Airport last September. TECHNOLOGY Mainetti the UK's largest manufacturer of telecommunications ducting systems will announce a £1.9m expansion at its Hawick headquarters tomorrow. It will created up to 100 extra jobs.

previous date next date
keyword navigation bar

7th January 2001

PCA BACKS AL-FAYED'S POLICE COMPLAINTS

The Police Complaints Authority has upheld Mohamed al-Fayed's complaints against the Metropolitan Police. The PCA said it was wrong to arrest the tycoon & five others over claims that gems were stolen from Tiny Rowland's safe deposit box at Harrods. It said alleged payments by the tycoon to Harrods' ex-security chief should have been probed before the arrests. Mr al-Fayed said he was "delighted" with the authority's ruling.

8th January 2001

GOODYEAR AXES 500 JOBS AS DEAL REJECTED

Tyre firm Goodyear is shedding 500 jobs at its Wolverhampton plant after the workforce voted to reject a pay deal. Staff at the plant voted 4 to 1 against the deal which could have saved 250 jobs but involved taking a pay cut. Unions had recommended accepting the deal aimed at raising productivity. After the vote Goodyear said it had "no other option" but to axe the jobs. Building a future for the plant was now "extremely difficult" it added.

8th January 2001

PAY RISE PLANS FOR TEACHERS "PATHETIC"

An expected pay rise for teachers of between 3.5% & 3.7% has been branded "pathetic" by the NASUWT Britain's second largest teacher's union. Labour was paying more attention to advisers & the media than the voice of teachers general secretary Nigel de Gruchy told website ePolitix.com. Morale was "perhaps even lower" under Labour than it was under the Tories. The Department for Education said the figures were speculation at this stage.

previous date next date
keyword navigation bar

7th January 2001

NEW ZEALAND WARNING ON UK TEACHER DRIVE

Teachers' associations in New Zealand are warning that attempts by Britain to recruit teachers from New Zealand may lead to a local staffing crisis. Some English state schools are already sending representatives to New Zealand to recruit teachers the principal of the head teachers' association said. The recruiters were targeting maths science & IT staff already in short supply in New Zealand he warned. New Zealand may have to turn to Canada Scotland & Australia to fill the gap.

8th January 2001

GOODYEAR AXES 500 JOBS AS DEAL REJECTED

Tyre firm Goodyear is shedding 500 jobs at its Wolverhampton plant after the workforce voted to reject a pay deal. Staff at the plant voted 4 to 1 against the deal which could have saved 250 jobs but involved taking a pay cut. Unions had recommended accepting the deal aimed at raising productivity. After the vote Goodyear said it had "no other option" but to axe the jobs. Building a future for the plant was now "extremely difficult" it added.

8th January 2001

METRO MASSAGE TO SOOTHE SUBWAY STRESS

The Paris subway system is treating its passengers to a free massage to counter the stress of delays & staff strikes. The initiative in place at four stations also involves giving away health foods like seaweed crackers & green tea and putting up bright signs. "We live in a city where there are lots of nervous & stressed out people " explained masseur Christophe Basile. The massages are set to add up to 10 minutes to people's journey times.

previous date next date
keyword navigation bar

7th January 2001

What People were saying on

"I suppose I am more interested in grandchildren than knocking on doors."

Ulster Unionist MP Ken Maginnis announcing that he will not contest the next General Election.

"For more information contact Kate Bosomworth."

Passage from a press release issued by bra-maker Playtex.

"An actor's life is a series of three- month blocks with great question marks constantly over the future."

Screen star Geoffrey Rush.

8th January 2001

GOODYEAR AXES 500 JOBS AS DEAL REJECTED

Tyre firm Goodyear is shedding 500 jobs at its Wolverhampton plant after the workforce voted to reject a pay deal. Staff at the plant voted 4 to 1 against the deal which could have saved 250 jobs but involved taking a pay cut. Unions had recommended accepting the deal aimed at raising productivity. After the vote Goodyear said it had "no other option" but to axe the jobs. Building a future for the plant was now "extremely difficult" it added.

8th January 2001

PAY RISE PLANS FOR TEACHERS "PATHETIC"

An expected pay rise for teachers of between 3.5% & 3.7% has been branded "pathetic" by the NASUWT Britain's second largest teacher's union. Labour was paying more attention to advisers & the media than the voice of teachers general secretary Nigel de Gruchy told website ePolitix.com. Morale was "perhaps even lower" under Labour than it was under the Tories. The Department for Education said the figures were speculation at this stage.

<

Some queries which this page seeks to answer:

Life before 8th January 2001?
Life after 8th January 2001?
What is the significance of jobs on 8th January 2001?
What is the relationship between jobs and pay on 8th January 2001?
What is the connection between jobs and pay on 8th January 2001?
Why does jobs matter on 8th January 2001?
What was the impact of jobs on 8th January 2001?
What is the significance of pay on 8th January 2001?
What is the relationship between pay and staff on 8th January 2001?
What is the connection between pay and staff on 8th January 2001?
Why does pay matter on 8th January 2001?
What was the impact of pay on 8th January 2001?
What is the significance of staff on 8th January 2001?
What is the relationship between staff and union on 8th January 2001?
What is the connection between staff and union on 8th January 2001?
Why does staff matter on 8th January 2001?
What was the impact of staff on 8th January 2001?
What is the significance of union on 8th January 2001?
What is the relationship between union and jobs on 8th January 2001?
What is the connection between union and jobs on 8th January 2001?
Why does union matter on 8th January 2001?
What was the impact of union on 8th January 2001?

Welcome to the

whathappened.website

designed to analyse events in Great Britain and the world from 1995 to 2008.


As you may imagine there are a lot of data here gathered from daily occurrences in politics, government, the law, in economics, finance and taxation, in crime, health and employment. The whathappened.website is an analytical tool which can be used to study all these aspects of public life in a number of ways.


If you enter the date, say 12th May 1998, into the Google search engine above you will be able to select the pages which have notes of the news on that day. You can then use the Note Navigation Bar to scroll through all the data for that day.


You can move to the next day or to the previous day by using the Date Navigation Bar.


On any particular day, you can see what else happened on that day by using the "What Else Happened on this Day" navigation bar. This will take you through all the available data for the selected day.


Alternatively, you can get a list of some of the main items featured in a particular month by clicking on the MONTH tab above and you will find a clickable list of the month's events from which to choose.


Om the main panel you will see the current note in the centre and the keywords associated with it in the tabs at the top of the panel. Clicking on any of these tabs with show the preceding and next notes which share the same keyword. By using the Keyword Navigation Bar, you can follow a keyword through the entire database. At any time you can change the keyword to another by clicking on the appropriate tab above the centre panel.

Below the text in the centre panel, a bar chart shows the frequency of the selected keyword across the whole period.