Brides bare all for love.(News)

From: The Mirror (London, England) | Date: February 15, 2001 | Copyright information

Byline: MATTHEW ROSENBERG in Jamaica

A BRIDE marries in the buff yesterday in "the world's largest nude wedding".

Wearing little else than veils and shoes, 11 couples tied the knot in the Hedonism II resort at Saint Ann, Jamaica.

"This is the way to do it," said bride Jane Jones, a 43-year-old from Orange County, California. "Peop...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Brides bare all for love.(News)
The Mirror (London, England) ; Byline: MATTHEW ROSENBERG in Jamaica A BRIDE marries in the buff yesterday in the world's largest nude wedding . Wearing little else than veils and shoes, 11 couples tied the knot in the Hedonism II resort at Saint Ann, Jamaica. This is the way to do it, said bride Jane Jones, a 43-year-old from
Forests In Danger.(News)
The Mirror (London, England) ; A pounds 68 million electric line through the Amazon rain forests has sparked protests by Indians who claims it will destroy jungles and crops.
Travellers move from school.(News)
South Wales Echo (Cardiff, Wales) ; A convoy of travellers who sparked protests after setting up camp next to a school has moved on. Several caravans were parked next to Colcot Primary School, Barry, yesterday. Following discussions with police, the convoy moved on.
A ruling by international football body FIFA to ban international matches above an altitude of 2,500 metres because of the threat to players' health has sparked protests across South America.(SOUTH AMERICA)(Brief article)
Geographical ; A ruling by international football body FIFA to ban international matches above an altitude of 2,500 metres because of the threat to players' health has sparked protests across South America. The ban would rule out stadiums in Boivia, Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Chile and Peru.
Boston schools expected to end forced busing that sparked protests in '70s
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ; ... t's move on. It's not the '70s. It's not the '80s. It's the end of the '90s,' " said Superintendent Thomas Payzant, flanked at a news conference by three dozen parents, politicians and community leaders -- black and white. Much has changed since the 1974 federal ...