| rdfs:comment | - The Times is an English-language daily newspaper in the United Kingdom, published in London from 1785 to the present, and is considered one of the top newspapers in Britain. Outside of the UK, it is frequently referred to as The London Times or the The Times of London to distinguish it from other newspapers. Walter Harris was a travel correspondent for The Times, and wrote much of his experiences in Morocco during the early 1900s. In 1943, while on an expedition on Zile Muri-yo, George McHale wished for a proper breakfast, which would include a copy of The Times.
- A newspaper first published in London in 1785 as Daily Universal Register (it became The Times on 1 January 1788), presently based in Wapping. Much used as a reference source. The website is [1] and the Wikipedia article is at [2].
- The Times on Englannissa ilmestyvä sanomalehti.
- The Times supported Prime Minister Horace Wilson after the Hess Agreement of 1940, and continued to support Wilson after he was toppled by the 1941 British Military Coup. While in custody, Wilson sent angry letters to The Times, which willingly printed them. The military government, mindful of their extra-legal position, did not interfere with The Times. Before the Hess Agreement, The Times was the newspaper of choice of Staff Sergeant, Alistair Walsh.
- The Times appeared in:
* The film The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
- The Times was a prominent news publication on the Federation capital planet Earth in the 24th century. In 2379, its Palais de la Concorde correspondent was a Human male named Edmund Atkinson, who retained that position at least until 2381. Atkinson often liked to view the public sessions of the Federation Council for his Times columns, and was known for participating in the press briefings via holocom from a beach in Mexico. (TNG novel: A Time for War, A Time for Peace, ST novel: A Singular Destiny)
- I looked around me in the classroom to see if anyone was looking before writing my answer to the math test. I saw the girl next to me looking at my sheet, but luckily I hadn't wrote anything then. I do like maths alot, but some things about it, I don't like, and those things are mainly cheaters and copiers. Never in my life have I copied off someone else's maths test. I am Sarah Times, all-time vegetarian math-doing girl with a family of four. I'm the youngest of my family. IN PROGRESS
- In London during the 1890s, both the newly regenerated Twelfth Doctor and Clara Oswald were led to the Half-Face Man's base at Mancini's Family Restaurant through a hint in an issue of The Times newspaper that was left by an unknown individual which they deduced to be intent on keeping the two of them together. This newspaper was delivered by Paternoster Gang butler, Strax, who threw it through Madame Vastra's window, with the paper comically landing on Clara's head. (TV: Deep Breath)
- The Times es un periódico nacional publicado diariamente en el Reino Unido. Aunque se estuvo imprimiendo en formato broadsheet durante 200 años, hoy en día es de tamaño compacto tabloide (tabloid). Ha llegado a ser popular, puesto que en la actualidad es el único periódico del Reino Unido cuyas cifras de lectores van en aumento.
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| abstract | - The Times was a prominent news publication on the Federation capital planet Earth in the 24th century. In 2379, its Palais de la Concorde correspondent was a Human male named Edmund Atkinson, who retained that position at least until 2381. Atkinson often liked to view the public sessions of the Federation Council for his Times columns, and was known for participating in the press briefings via holocom from a beach in Mexico. (TNG novel: A Time for War, A Time for Peace, ST novel: A Singular Destiny) The question of which contemporary Times (if any) is the one to have survived into the 24th century is one author Keith R.A. DeCandido has chosen to keep ambiguous.
- The Times es un periódico nacional publicado diariamente en el Reino Unido. Aunque se estuvo imprimiendo en formato broadsheet durante 200 años, hoy en día es de tamaño compacto tabloide (tabloid). Ha llegado a ser popular, puesto que en la actualidad es el único periódico del Reino Unido cuyas cifras de lectores van en aumento. The Times es publicado por News International, una subsidiaria del grupo News Corporation, encabezado por Rupert Murdoch. Durante la mayor parte de su historia, ha sido considerado un periódico sin rival, el periódico por excelencia en el Reino Unido. Ha jugado un papel fundamental tanto en política como en la opinión pública en temas internacionales. Algunos afirman que, recientemente, refleja las ideas conservadoras de Rupert Murdoch, a pesar de mostrar su apoyo al Partido Laborista en las dos últimas elecciones. The Times es llamado a veces por gente ajena al Reino Unido The London Times o The Times of London para distinguirlo de los otros muchos Times, como puede ser el The New York Times. Sin embargo, éste es el periódico Times original. Es además el creador del tipo de letra Times New Roman, desarrollada originalmente por Stanley Morison del The Times en colaboración con la Monotype Corporation.
- The Times is an English-language daily newspaper in the United Kingdom, published in London from 1785 to the present, and is considered one of the top newspapers in Britain. Outside of the UK, it is frequently referred to as The London Times or the The Times of London to distinguish it from other newspapers. Walter Harris was a travel correspondent for The Times, and wrote much of his experiences in Morocco during the early 1900s. In 1943, while on an expedition on Zile Muri-yo, George McHale wished for a proper breakfast, which would include a copy of The Times.
- A newspaper first published in London in 1785 as Daily Universal Register (it became The Times on 1 January 1788), presently based in Wapping. Much used as a reference source. The website is [1] and the Wikipedia article is at [2].
- The Times on Englannissa ilmestyvä sanomalehti.
- In London during the 1890s, both the newly regenerated Twelfth Doctor and Clara Oswald were led to the Half-Face Man's base at Mancini's Family Restaurant through a hint in an issue of The Times newspaper that was left by an unknown individual which they deduced to be intent on keeping the two of them together. This newspaper was delivered by Paternoster Gang butler, Strax, who threw it through Madame Vastra's window, with the paper comically landing on Clara's head. (TV: Deep Breath) The Fifth Doctor found and read a September 1901 edition of The Times, the front page of which announced the launch of the first British submarine, in the crew room aboard the Shadow. (TV: Enlightenment) On arriving at Heathrow Airport in 1982, the Fifth Doctor checked the latest cricket scores in The Times. (TV: Time-Flight) When the Second Doctor arrived to meet Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart at a UNIT reunion, he said he was here for his speech as guest of honour, revealing that he heard of it in The Times. Colonel Crichton pointed out that this was impossible as the reporter was still there. The Doctor explained that he heard it from "tomorrow's Times". (TV: The Five Doctors) In 1994, when Ben Jackson and Polly Wright were visiting W H Smith, Polly saw The Times and read the society notices. When she looked at the obituaries, she realised that no-one was mentioned there that she knew. (PROSE: Invasion of the Cat-People) In 2008, when Sarah Jane Smith went to the St Agnes Abbey she introduced herself as Felicity Barnes from the Times. She told the nuns that she was doing a story on religion in the twenty first century for the Times and asked for Sister Helena. (TV: Eye of the Gorgon) In September 2009, The Times reported on the children's message to the world: "We are coming". Ianto Jones read a copy he picked up from a delivery point. (TV: Children of Earth: Day Two)
- The Times supported Prime Minister Horace Wilson after the Hess Agreement of 1940, and continued to support Wilson after he was toppled by the 1941 British Military Coup. While in custody, Wilson sent angry letters to The Times, which willingly printed them. The military government, mindful of their extra-legal position, did not interfere with The Times. Before the Hess Agreement, The Times was the newspaper of choice of Staff Sergeant, Alistair Walsh.
- The Times appeared in:
* The film The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.
- I looked around me in the classroom to see if anyone was looking before writing my answer to the math test. I saw the girl next to me looking at my sheet, but luckily I hadn't wrote anything then. I do like maths alot, but some things about it, I don't like, and those things are mainly cheaters and copiers. Never in my life have I copied off someone else's maths test. I am Sarah Times, all-time vegetarian math-doing girl with a family of four. I'm the youngest of my family. I blocked the girl from looking at my sheet and said, "If you're going to cheat; better not take the test at all." I kept her blocked from looking, and she just sighed. Why do people cheat on tests? Why do people cheat at anything? I wondered to myself while neatly writing down my answer. It was pretty obvious that 666 represents the devil in christian beliefs, a common number, is made with 333 add 333. She didn't know something as simple as that. It's easy as learning the alphabet. "Hey I'll pay you ten pounds if you tell me your answer." Said the girl who was cheating. I turned to her, looked her in the eye and said "No. I don't take bribes." I left her with her mouth wide open in shock. She calmed down a few seconds later. I got back to the test. Next thing I know she looks me in the eye and blows me a kiss right before winking and pushing an evelope to my side of the desk. The envelope was pink, with glittered edges, and scent of roses and tulips. I foolishly accepted the envelope. When I felt it, it was very thick. I don't know what was in there but she definately wanted me to take it from her. I got back to the test while she spent some of her time looking at me. I think she may have been thinking about my face, which was out of view. "Sally," She said to me, "And you?" She asked. "Sarah," I mumbled under my breath while jotting down answers to the test. When the bell rang, I got off my seat to go outside. "Stop." She said. "Stay with me in here. Teachers never come in here at play, neither do students. I began walking away yet again and walked until I got outside. I said as she got outside, "What do you want?" And she immediately chuckled. "Oh, Sarah. Nothing really." I got home that day and took out the envelope. It was wide and tall. Smelt like roses and tulips, was pink like a pink flower, and glittered. Not to mention my name wrote in red, joined up, glittery writing. "I better read it." I said as I began opening the thick envelope. I knew where she lived so I got dressed up and immediately went over to her place. She was stood there with a pair of shining smoky blue eyes staring into mine, her blonde shiny medium hair dazzling the wind, unable to be thrown back by it. Her deep deep stare... But I didn't want her at all. She stared deep into my eyes from the distance with a beautiful smile, her pink lip gloss that stood out. Her pink mini-skirt so short... I hoped she wasn't going to bend down in front of everyone. Her sandals made no noise as she danced on that stage... And you can't forget that... sports bra. It looked so good on her... Her cleavage even showed. No necklace or scarf to hide that lovely cleavage line inbetween those juicy things, size of watermelons.... mm... But I don't want her! I mean.. She's a girl. She walked around the stage and a pole emerged from the ground. She jumped up and spun, one hand and both feet on the pole. She spun round until she reached the bottom of the pole, and immediately winked. She was looking at me. I knew it... But I didn't want her!!! IN PROGRESS
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