Aeroplane flying over head dropping grey and black particles below onto a man wearing a hat, who is screaming and holding his head. Article speculates that George Bush planned to declare war against Columbia and the EU reaction to drug issues in the country.
Illustration to accompany Tuesday Comment- George Monbiot
Four copies of an advert advertising the business, life (magazine) and sport sections of the Observer in turn. Each section has its own background music:
a. This is an advert in four parts:
The first part shows a man in a suit locking his car in an office car park, and then peering into the Mercedes parked next to it, with the commentary: "That man in your office - the successful one - did he waste his Sunday reading the sports section? The Business: the section that justifies the cover price". It ends with a shot of the business section on the dashboard of the Mercedes and the (unspoken) tagline: "Every week with the Observer."
The second part shows a "hidden camera" view of a bathtub, with a man sitting on the toilet at the edge of the shot. He opens Life Magazine and begins to read it. Commentary: "This bathroom belongs to Mike Chadwick, a business journalist for the Observer. Let's see which section he reads at home: Life Magazine - everyone's favourite section."
The third part shows a female journalist inspecting the grass at the foot of a showjumping hedge and saying, "Hi! In this week's Life Magazine you'll find tips on removing moss and..." She is then (replaced with a similarly dressed mannequin and) trampled by the horses coming over the jump. The part-advert ends on a shot of the sports section superimposed on the screen and the tagline:"Sportsweek: No competition".
The advert is finished off with an animated spread of the paper and all its supplements and the commentary: " The Observer, set your alarm this Sunday." This version has a long end-frame and no sound for last few seconds.
The advert starts at 01.52 on the mp4 file. Duration: 50 seconds.
b. Duplicate of version (a), but with a shorter end frame, on a different VHS and mp4 file. The advert starts at 01.21 on the mp4. Duration: 40 seconds.
c. Duplicate of version (b), but with a different voiceover artist and slightly altered commentary for the first part: "Your colleague - the successful one - did he spend his Sunday reading the sports section? The Business: the section that justifies the cover price". The advert starts at 0.48 on a different mp4. Duration: 40 seconds.
d. Duplicate of version (c), on the same VHS and mp4 file. The advert starts at 02.10 on the mp4. Duration: 40 seconds.
Creator: The Observer Limited, 1917-1993
Creator: Chiat/Day, 1968-1995
Business card for Gordon F. Gibson, Executive Assistant to the Minister of Northern Affairs and National Resources Ottawa, Canada.
Creator: Gibson; Gordon, F; government official
Photographer unknown. Contains photographs of "Mr JE Norton (Director, Hambro Banks); Professor R Beresford Dew, Dr A Coussement (Kredietbank, Luxembourg) arriving at Platt Fields
Illustration originally accompanying an article titled 'Business doesn't rule' by Philippe Legrain, published in The Guardian, 9 October 2002. The article discusses globalisation and the power of corporations in politics. The illustration shows a man holding a hoola hoop, through which Nike shoes are jumping, and a whip in his other hand. Includes newspaper cutting.
Till; Peter (1945-); illustratorDiagrams and illustrations, produced by Gemini News Service, relating to business finance.
Subjects covered include: extended credit, 1991; the share of men and women workers in non-wage employment, nd; the top ten transnational corporations and the purchasing power of supermarkets, nd.
Gemini News Service (1967-2002); news agencyGeneral file regarding the content of business pages.
Contains correspondence, reports and memorandum concerning: business opportunities; advertising; management meeting minutes; special features including an Australian feature; readership; editorial space allocated to business; journalist Tony Bambridge; reports on the Business Observer; the SCOEG Award; career articles schedule; commercial features; job advertising; moving the 'Money' feature from the newspaper to the magazine; the layout and schedule of the new Business Observer; the Unit Trust industry; the launch of the Business Observer; report on business readers.
Primary correspondents include: Roger Harrison; James Colquhoun; Tony Bambridge.
Creator: The Observer Limited; Managing Director's Office; Roger Harrison
General file regarding the content of business pages.
Contains correspondence, reports and memorandum concerning: The Observer's Investor of the Year competition; production of the City pages; format of the Business Observer; special supplements; letters received in response to columns; advertising; features programmes; possible future features; the size of the business pages; Business Extras; conferences and seminars; departmental expenditure; the Company Reports Service; lunch meetings with businessmen; Innovation for Industry competition; Observer publications; Top Jobs and careers column; coupons; success of the Business Observer 'All you need to know' guides; further competitions; expansion of the business pages; staffing issues; readership figures; competitor newspapers; building the Observer's business profile; W Foulsham & Co, publishers; a monthly investment magazine; the appointment of Paul Wilson; the retirement of Peter Richardson; Unit Trust; the Family Finance Pages.
Primary correspondents include: Roger Harrison; Melvyn Marckus; Nick Morrell; John Davis.
Creator: The Observer Limited; Managing Director's Office; Roger Harrison