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    Top Stories

    York Press

    'It's demoralising': Driving examiners protest outside test centre in York

    • PCS Union: York driving examiners protest outside York Driving Test Centre.
    • The Guardian

      The power of music in John Hughes films: ‘When you hear those songs you see those moments’

    • Glasgow Times

      Employee at Glasgow care home told staff he'd bring a 'real gun' in

    • The Telegraph

      Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark treat the Royal Albert Hall to a masterclass in passionate, pioneering pop

    • The Independent

      Celebrity birthdays for the week of Feb. 27-March 5

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    • Business
      PA Media: Money

      Funerals firm Dignity starts search for new board roles following coup

      The move follows the ousting of the company’s chairman last week in a vote brought by Dignity’s largest investor, Phoenix.

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    • Business
      Evening Standard

      Funeral firm Dignity’s chairman ejected in boardroom coup

      The chairman of funeral provider Dignity has been ousted in a coup led by the company’s biggest shareholder. Dignity said 55% of votes cast by shareholders backed a motion to remove Clive Whiley as a director. Shareholders backed the argument for change at the top made by Phoenix Asset Management, which has built up a 29.9% stake in Dignity in recent years.

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    • Entertainment
      The Telegraph

      Enola Gay: how OMD made poignant pop from the ashes of Hiroshima

      When Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark ’s Andy McCluskey and Paul Humphreys played their weird new song for their record label, the suits immediately heard the chiming of cash tills. OMD were, by contrast, hugely ambivalent about Enola Gay. Yes it was catchy, that heavenly synth line spiralling toward the troposphere. But it was also a lament for the destruction of Hiroshima by a nuclear bomb in 1945. “The record company instantly thought, 'oh we’ve got a potential hit',” recalls McCluskey. "The

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