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added: Wed, 28th September 2005 | 317 views | 0x in favourites
feed url: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/newsfeed/rss/news_uk.xml
Telegraph News | UK News
The British Army has too many officers and not enough rankandfile soldiers new figures have revealed.
Grant Wilkinson and his three brothers lived with his father Keith a builder and mother Candy in the prosperous commuter town of Beaconsfield Buckinghamshire.
A man who ran Britain's biggest gun factory has been jailed for life.
The number of deaths linked to the hospital infection Clostridium difficile has more than doubled in the last two years figures show.
Conkers has been voted the greatest playground game.
A British computer expert who hacked into top secret US military networks including the Pentagon and Nasa will be extradited to America in the next two weeks after he lost his lastditch legal appeal to remain in England.
Police are investigating claims a young journalism student from London has been gang raped in Calais.
A magpie stole a woman's engagement ring and kept it buried in his nest for three years.
Thousands of sevenyearolds are still failing to grasp basic reading writing and maths skills according to official figures.
Olympic champion cyclist Victoria Pendleton says Manchester roadhogs put her life at risk and shout abuse at her when she trains on the city's streets.
Red telephone boxes can now be adopted by towns and villages to save them from disappearing from Britain altogether.
People born in some deprived parts of Britain die almost 30 years before their wealthier neighbours landmark report discloses.
Workers spend almost 60000 hours sitting at their office desk during their career drink 32000 cups of tea or coffee and make 110000 phone calls a new study has shown.
Foreign Secretary David Miliband has warned Russia not to use more aggression against neighbours saying that the crisis has ended an era of European stability.
Police were today probing the possibility that a millionaire businessman killed his family before torching his Shropshire mansion and committing suicide.
Police are still searching for many of the Mac10s converted for sale in Grant Wilkinson's gun factory.
A nineyearold piano player nicknamed "Little Mozart" will make his debut at the BBC Proms this weekend.
The latest addition to Blue Peter is a 25yearold WAG who loves nights out at the Mayfair club Mahiki.
The former head of the Metropolitan Police's murder prevention unit has criticised the use of stop and search in tackling knife crime.
Freed paedophile Garry Glitter is keen to start a new life abroad after his seaside hideaway was located by the media.
Men and women appear to be happy to revert to their traditional roles as bread winners and housewives new research has suggested.
Images of wounded WWI soldier who was the first person to undergo plastic surgery released in attempt to trace family.
House prices are falling at their fastest rate in nearly 20 years new figures show after drop of 10.5pc in the last year.
Sailors aboard a Royal Navy warship have tested positive for a class A drug.
Princess Margaret is to be the subject of a new documentary focusing on her personal life.
Police are hoping to gain access to the Shropshire mansion destroyed by fire owned by a millionaire businessman who has vanished along with his family.
Magistrates are being left with nothing to do because of the surge in onthespot fines and cautions.
A couple who dialled 999 to report a burglary at their neighbour's house received a text message from police asking them to investigate it themselves.
The BBC is being forced to make musicians play more quietly during Proms concerts and rehearsals to comply with an EU safety directive.
Grant Wilkinson converted replica guns using tools bought on auction website eBay to turn them into livefiring weapons.
A company owner has been banned from giving his teenage son an office job during school holidays because of an 88 year old health and safety law.
A millionaire businessman who was taken to court over debts of almost £2 million is feared dead with his family after their country house was deliberately burned down.
An investigation has been launched into how a bundle of files about an undercover police operation came to be dumped in a skip.
Disappearing or sporadic "flashes" of white in a child's eye could be a symptom of cancer a leading charity has warned.
The family of a British paratrooper has moved out of their home after a dangerous spider hitched a lift back from Afghanistan with him.
Christopher Foster was branded "bereft of the basic instincts of commercial morality" by an Appeal Court judge earlier this year.
An Arab student who died in a racist attack in a seaside town had to wait 15 hours for specialist care to treat his head injury his father said.
A woman who cried rape against her exfiancé in revenge after they split up has escaped prison.
Paedophile singer Gary Glitter was forced to flee from the seaside home of a friend where he has allegedly been living in hiding after his whereabouts was discovered.
Police were wrong to use antiterrorism powers to stop and search an elderly peace activist wearing an antiTony Blair top during a Labour party conference a watchdog has ruled.
Britain is a nation of "ecohypocrites" with people ready to adopt a green lifestyle at home but not abroad on holiday a study has found.
The NHS has been accused of racism after figures showed applicants from ethnic minorities find it harder to get a job are more likely to be bullied if they do and have more grievances taken out against them.
John Sergeant the award winning former political editor of ITN is the surprise entry in the line up of contestants in the next series of Strictly Come Dancing.
Restaurant of celebrity chef's former protege is named finest in London.
A sharp decline in the number of Poles and other citizens of new EU states will mean that most immigrants will come from outside Europe.
A Ryanair holiday jet was forced to make an emergency landing after a jar of mushroom soup leaked from an overhead locker onto a passenger causing a freak allergic reaction.
University students have been shamed with a list of exam blunders including references to "escape goats" and claims that the railways were invented to relieve pressure on motorways.
Projections of £1.75bn surplus spark calls for it to be spent on patient care.
Gordon Brown's government is spending more on advertising and public relations than Tony Blair's new figures have disclosed.
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