News from 14/04/1996
1996; Gale Group;
Autores
Taki, Sudarsan Raghavan, Waldemar Januszczak, John Dugdale, Michael Prescott, Thomas Keneally, Pete Bradley, Rhoda Koenig, Barbara Hall, Eric McAuslan, John Jay City Editor, Glen Whittaker, Steve McNie, Dan Pearson, John Peter, Mark Reason, John Hines, Lesley White, Lisa Hathaway, John Jay, Sandy Loud, Margaret Ford Deputy Director, Nick Rufford, Jason Burke, Fergus Kelly, Nicholas Fox report, Alistair Scott, Tim Oliver, Katharine Viner, David Smith, Humphrey Carpenter, Anna Home, Jacquline Flanaghan, Ian Fairweather, Henry Kelly, Penny Wark, David James Smith, Lucy Evans, Clive Davis, Shella Lavery, Mary Wilson, Mark Jolly, Dylan Jones, John Neame, Chris Goodwin, Andrew Grice Political Editor, Richard Cleroux, Tony Allen-Mills, Martin James, Robert Winnett, Irwin Stelzer, Dominic Ozanne, Peter Wilson, Roger Anderson, Deryk Brown, Lady katherine Farrell, Mick Brown, David Dougill, Audrey Gardner, John Evans, Karl Templer, David Hewson, Howard Stableford, Ciaran Byrne, Margaret Coles, David Caims, Hugh Canning, Julian Critchley, Veronica Webb, Jeremy Clarkson, Peter Kemp, Stewart Lee, Edward Porter, Louise Taylor, Richard Cooper, Geoff Whitten, Robert Harris, Michael Jones, Sean Newson, Peter Millar, Ludmila Foster, Shelly von Strunckel, Alan Millard, George Perry, Yuri Bender, Kevin Connolly, Graham Otway, Michael Pugh, Nick Gardner, K J Rawlings, Ardyn Bernoth, Paul Nuki Consumer Affairs Correspondent, Rob Steen, Christine Toomey, Geoffrey Dicks, Bernard Cafferty, Jon Freeman, Paul Ham, Stuart Wavell, Paul Donovan, Anthony Brian Perkin, Sir Tim Bell, Paul Driver, James Adams, Olga Craig, Mwanyengela Ngali, Sue Fox, Ian Hawkey, Ian Chadband, Matthew Gwyther, David Leppard, Alex Palmer, Tim Kelsey, Tom Shone, Rufus Olins, Cathy Scott-Clark Education Correspondent, David Lawrenson, Edward Plan, Dave Thomas, Lord St John, P Barr, Phil Baker, John Harlow Arts Correspondent, Christopher Lloyd, Nigel Parry, Dr Kosta Manis, Anne Dove, David Edwards, Cosmo Landesman, Uki Goni, Andrew Roberts, Ruth Margolis, Rebecca Tanqueray, Stephen Jones, Nick Cain, Liz Lightfoot Legal Affairs Correspondent, Adrienne Connors, Andrew Neil, Andrew Smith, Tim Moorey, Andrew Grice, Steve Connor Science Correspondent, Martin Searby, Alix Sharkey, Claire Oldfield, Ian Critchley, Jeremy Paxman, Steven Haynes, Jason Thompson, Lois Rogers Medical Correspondent, Colin McDowell, Nicholas Fox, Leonora Lonsdale, Hugo Gryn, Richard Woods, Norman Stone, Garth Alexander, Roland White, Robert Green, Sir Professor Maxwell Joseph, Michael Leidig, Peter Johnson, Marcello Mega, David Rudnick, Andrew Lorenz Business Editor, Ray Hutton, Rufus Olins Deputy City Editor, Peter Watts, Jonathan Leake, Peter Mullen, Joe LoveJoy, Niall Ferguson, Chapman Pincher, Philip Beresford, Matthew Lynn, Resselas, John Waples, A A Gill, David Williams, John Carey, David Hutcheon, Chris Dighton, Kirsty Lang, Steve Boxer, Pam Barret, Chrissy Iley, Lauren St John, Gilbert Adair, Jeremy Langmead, Dr Anthony Field, Andrew Lorenz, Adam Courteney, Naomi Caine, Adrian Levy, David Wickers, Jane Hardy, Rajeev Syal report, Margarett Driscoll, Andrew Verity, Najla Abu Jahjah, Mark Hodson, Joanne Robertson, Joe Lovejoy, Rupert Steiner, Jessica mother, Chris Lightbown, Michael de Larrabeiti, Hugh Pearman, Bob Murray, Simon Sebag Montefiore, John Phillips, Desmond Kananagh, John Burns, Simon Trump, Anthony Howard, Simon Reeve, Hugh Colver, Carey Scott, Walter Ellis, Joanna Simon, India Knight, Douglas Kennedy, Timothy Mainland, William Essex, Daniel Ben-Ami, Boris Schapiro, Alan Broad,
ResumoContents Two Tory MPs poised to defect Blair plea to 'One Nation' Tories Major's MPs believe they will lose election EU boss admits beef ban sham Judge to rule on right of life for ill and disabled Weather Virgin Britain's Richest 500 Villagers of Lebanon flee Israeli blitz Win £10,000 Fast track to fortunes for middle class The Sunday Times is the Sunday Papers Tory MPs predict election defeat Mercury Communications New rail firm implicated in French bribes inquiry The Sunday Times Railtrack Tories consider share giveaway One in the eye for royal security Sondheim the insatiable sends off the clowns Patients rebel as students queue to prod and probe Air Franch BBC probes Panorama's Diana tactics Abbey National Direct Top taxpayers plot to outwit Labour Paralysis victims get recovery hope Race equality guide urges toddlers to use chopsticks Newsprint & Newspaper Industry Environmental Action BMW Information service American Airlines Bullies blight school for gifted pupils Royal yacht plan abandoned In today's Other Papers Divorce service Hanratty case Archer's bet Jamie is a lady Jaguar Mixed-school girls suffer in A-levels The New Volvo 850 Turbo Diesel. An Incredible Rate… Rattle leads exodus of British maestros Police chew over gang's 'Quality Street' raids BT Internet Double life of the fantasy policeman P&O European Ferries Freed nurse tells of Abu Dhabi prison horror Got a beef? Blame Di Atticvs National Savings Carol's young man is a good match Atticvs Folly and false idols Atticvs Lies, lies and damned fanatics Atticvs Ken Pyne's Week Atticvs The M&G Group 'There is drift, a lack of direction' Blair interview Britain needs strong leadership, but the time is not yet right to trigger an election, Tony Blair tells Andrew Grice on the plane back from his trip to America Major stares at defeat in battle for middle England The Personal Number Company PLC Above all, try not to panic An air of studied serenity could well be the government's best weapon, advises Hugh Colver Lexus Killed by her daddy's dream Jessica Dubroff's disastrous attempt to fly across America at the age of 7 was fuelled by her father's ambition. Chris Goodwin reports Westerners flee Liberian hell Monrovia falls to 'total anarchy' Children die as Israeli rockets hit ambulance Prime Health Ericsson US troops prepare for North Korean invasion Seven killed in 'Auschwitz' jail Direct White America gloats over Iron Mike's nightclub KO Married bliss is made compulsory in Austria Railtrack Troops hunt serial killer in the snow Woolwich Building Society Russians quaff brake fluid to beat the Chechen draft Sudan faces sanctions for backing terrorism Iberia The Children's Society Rover Canada's bears slaughtered for Asian cures Direct Line Mortages Andreotti and death of the man who know too much Dole campaigner quits in 'sleeping with enemy' row Mitsubishi Yakult Mexico's king rat 'in Ireland' Chirac trades in his scruples Inside Paris AEA Technology plc Cresson stirs it in Brussels The bag lady is not amused The perfect match Mobile phones 'cook' your brain IRA extradition bid collapses in chaos Weather and Travel Outlook Queen to be acceptable face of the euro coin Superlative Travel Three share £11.4m jackpot News Digest 155,000 ordered to leave Tyre March halted Murder charges Golf leaders Perfect match Rothermere will Bumblebee haul Correction Contents China frowns on Bt-C&w deal Railtrack shares to offer bumper yield Unemployment resurges as pay awards creep up Continental Airlines Branson plans Heathrow link Win £10,000 Yorkshire ponders power play Planet Hollywood fizzes to £1.1bn Contents Imro to unveil shake-up for fund industry Introducing Clare Short, the rail investor's friend Coface LBF Andersen to launch big hiring initiative Airbus seeks Korean help for jumbo project Lingerie chain measures up for £40m float Anglo man joins Lonrho board Planet Hollywood's sky-high price tag Energis hires top BT planner Business Digest ACL a Standard Chartered Group company Frozen out UBS may have icily rejected CS Holding's approach, but it high lights how the swiss attitude to mergers has warned. Rufus Olins and Matthew Lynn report Pobox Virgin Leaving a de Savary taste Prufrock Tigrett Nets profits from the Blues Builder in winning form The Sunday Times Sold Short on attention to detail A cell of a good life Rugby clubs join financial scrum Argos City pack sets up cash lines Databank Most BET investors back Rentokil bid Sharewatch A share in the boardroom BET Response to final offer Forte responds to the Granada treatment After 80 days, Forte's new boss has set clear goals and is on course to life group profits by £100m. Nicholas Fox reports Orange Securicor rides to join the elite A move to simplity the company's shares will value it at £1.9bn and propel it into the Ft-Se 100 index, writes Andrew Lorenz KLM Royal Dutch Rtines DTI company move In today's Other Papers Soros's Lloyd's faith CBI men row Bank men to quit Share Shop Deutsche Telekom Battle rages to dominate the intranet A new market for linking up company networks has the computing giants at each other's throats. By Garth Alexander in New York Brierley in court over share raid The Sunday Times You've not had it so good for a long time We are about to achieve the lowest combination of inflation and unemployment since 1972. So why are the Tories so unpopular, asks Geoffery Dicks Venture capitalists link up Small Business With too many players chasing too few fund, firms are merging in an attempt to obtain critical mass. Report by Claire Oldfield Aspiring tycoons face a grilling on the couch A psychologist has developed tests that show whether managers have what it takes to become entrepreneurs. By Claire Oldfield Fear of higher rates as boom takes off American Account PDP delivers the goods The Sunday Times Results Round—Up Racing US Masters, Augusta, Georgia Sport on TV This Week's Fixtures Rugby Union The marathon men In London on Sunday, Dionicio Ceron will tune up for an epic rematch with Martin Fiz in Atlanta. By Ian Chadband All hail the Boston feet party Ian Chadband acclaims the centenary of the grandaddy of all the marathons Evans looks the part and vows it's London or bust Hastings geared up for kick-off The Sunday Times Forget the sport, feel the Fridge Two legends are in the pocket as British gridiron gets its latest push. By Mark Reason Loughran loses title in first round Back and ready for business Lo Stregone is fit again and fancied for the Scottish National. A victory would be in keeping with the eventful life of his trainer Tom Tate. By Jon Freeman Queueing up to join the great Culloty fan club Jon Freeman sees Jim Culloty, one of the season's discoveries, in top from at Ascot Ceilidh Boy ready to start a party for locals Scottish National: A Guide to the Fancied Runners Norman striding to his destiny He wants it more than anything else. But can Greg Norman put his failures behind him and finally win the Masters? By Lauren St John Tales from the legion of bag-carriers The native caddies of Augusta are a dying, ill-used and almost forgotten breed. But their stories live on. Report by Lauren St John Crystal Holidays Ballesteros cuts it fine Robert Green studies the form of an old master determined to regain his touch in time to quality for a place in the US Open First ball for a first-class lady Ian Hawkey meets Adela Main, who has been watching cricket from the same spot in The Oxford Parks for fully fifty years Magnificent seven are playing for high stakes No fewer than seven counties have new captains this season. Not one can expect a comfortable initiation. By Martin Searby Tirkleist Settlement of the Malcolm affair may be too late for Illingworth Devon Malcolm's outspoken criticisms have damaged Ray Illingworth and fuelled the campaign against him. By Graham Otway Top Flite The Times The League sets off at super pace Super League's new era has started with hype and razzmatazz—and thrilling play. By David Lawrenson Leeds undone by early salvo Catt sneaks Bath home by a whisker Tigers gorge on late feast Greenwood takes centre stage A union in search of a compromise Stephen Jones sees signs of a truce in the war between the RFU and the leading clubs Humourless bullies are a disgrace England 'risk Five Nations axe' Lacoste Anfield old boys' ups and downs McMahon's recipe for promotion Graham Otway sees Swindon battle back for a 2-2 draw against Bournemouth and maintain their pursuit of the champpionship Spanish imports lift Wigan Louise Taylor looks at Wigan and their Three Arnigos who, despite drawing 1-1 with rivals Darlington, remain a good bet for promotion Goal Hughes hat-trick adds to the pressure on Wilkinson Molby clings to survival hopes Swansea's 2-1 home win provides a lifeline in their relegation battle and deepens Case's woes at Brighton, says Rob Steen Premier League First Division Second Division Third Division The Conference and Other Leagues Scotland Europe Pools Keegan must discover case for the defence As Newcastle prepare to face Aston Villa today, Joe Lovejoy looks at their failings at the back which have exasperated a city Arsenal's Linkman: How Dennis Bergkamp Has Helped Bruce Rioch Develop a Passing Game Gillespie signs the Tyneside petition for a right winger The player at the centre of the northeast's hottest debate talks to Louise Taylor about life on the bench and his season of troubles Jess is Coventry saviour Rösler settles City Lighting the bonfire of the banalities Theatre of the absurd? Machiavellian tool? Agenda-setter? Chris Lightbown on the fine print of the post-match press conference Bolton rue missed opportunities Men's Health Flymo Rovers scythe through Forest Ekoku exposes lacklustre Boro Contents Norman six strokes clear Faldo's challenge falters on greens England risk Five Nations expulsion News inside Premier League Saints open up title race Kings of the Road Bombardier The Mysterious Monarch Cumbria Goodwood Travel Limited He's got a good word for everyone Profile Clarke sets his party a taxing problem EUR Red rose rampant The Times Educational Supplement Taming the dragon Ugly thoughts from the House's gay outcast At last, the sound of sanity on Europe EI Sid set fair for the Court of St James's First and last tango in Paris Cracks in the facade of Blair's Potemkin village Edward and the old royal poison Truth is a bitter pill, children Railtrack Clans cast out the sinners The upper crust of Scotland is grievously offended when its members step out of line. Walter Ellis describes the social penalties Norwich Union Spies wilt in the public spotlight Down the Euro-plug It's a life sentence for little criminals Those who deal with juvenile crime believe the roots of anti-social behaviour lie with parents who don't know how to be parents, and pass nothing on to the next generation, write Jason Burke and Penny Wark Cracks in the ostrich nest egg Richard Woods on the dangers of the urge to get rich quick All aboard the fat-cat express The pay deal struck by train drivers show that even for staunch trade unionista it can pay to go private, writes John Jay Virgin Lorenzo inspires a second miracle A double life that ended in tragedy Margarette Driscoll on twins who drank and died together A shameful episode in our history Memories of Emilie Schindler While your report on landmines (Cambodia in grip of The Sunday Times Points Why give all the cash to eggheads? Myths and magic not cornerstones of faith Birthdays Allied Dunbar Farmers resist BSE culling Hollywood summed up The Sunday Times Contents Virgin Barging in From a luxury barge laden with fine food, Michael de Larrabeiti explores the backwaters of Burgundy, where plums grow wild and clocks are an irrelevance Stena Line The Travel Collection The inside story How useful are local listings magazines in an unfamiliar city? Mark Hodson selects the best Trans Indus Ltd Travel Section Where was I? Cold comfort Was your ski chalet holiday a success? Tell Alistair Scott End of the line Good taste In brief. . . Digging for Britain Thomson Citybreaks Wild West Thai-drive Lazy lunch: Galway Henry Kelly goes for Guinness and oysters to fuel a good day's touring in Ireland Swansea Cork Ferries British Midland Hellos Self Help P&O Cruises Eurolink Sunsail Beach Clubs British Airways Tap Air Portugal Guernsey Travel Section Mark Warner The Sunday Times Trailfinders Airline Network World Options The Travel Bug Qantas Campus Travel Direct Travel insurance Coast & Country and Village Inn Hotels of Ireland Emerald Star Multiple Display Advertising Items Stena Line Holidays A swell party Windbreaks and pasties sit oddly with Newquary's surf culture but, as Sean Newsom discovers, what matters is the way the sea hits the shore Cresta Ryan Hotels Ireland Multiple Display Advertising Items Ireland Diving The average diver touches a reef 14 times an hour—often killing coral that has survived for centuries Australia & New Zealand USA & Canada Travelbag Multiple Display Advertising Items Quest Worldwide Multiple Display Advertising Items USAirtours plc Qantas Multiple Display Advertising Items Springways Travel Multiple Display Advertising Items Bridge the World Air Tickets Direct Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel Portfolio Multiple Classified Advertising Items Caribtours Pure Luxury Caribbean Style Sunsail Sailing Holidays Multiple Classified Advertising Items Polska Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Budget Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items World Cover British Airways Multiple Classified Advertising Items Italian Escapades Multiple Classified Advertising Items Budget Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items 'Something Special' Travel Ltd Multiple Classified Advertising Items 'Something Special' Travel Ltd Unicorn Holidays Multiple Classified Advertising Items Brittany Ferries The Holidays Fleet 'Something Special' Travel Ltd Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Brussels Delivered Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items P&O European Ferries Holidays Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Ferry plus Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Haven Eurape Multiple Classified Advertising Items Brittany Key Camp Holidays Eurostar Multiple Classified Advertising Items Exodus Multiple Classified Advertising Items Guerba Expeditions Antarctica Explore Multiple Display Advertising Items Savile Sunquest Journey Latin America Multiple Classified Advertising Items 'Something Special' Travel Ltd Carmbr Travel Delta Air Lines Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Iides Reach The Isles of Scilly Tennis Craft Brand Hotels Multiple Classified Advertising Items Cornwall & Devon Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Campanile Hotels & Bistro Erstaueants Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Hoseasons Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items My Hols Howard Stableford sticks to a 'mustn't do' list The Sunday Times Orange This week win a weekend break at the Petersham Hotel, Richmond, Surrey Where was I? Competition Details Get Clued up Rate rise warning on mortgages Voting 'bribe' for expats Foresters rethink their family policies Innovation Windfall for B&W members Fidelity Direct Devil in Disguise Funeral costs heading for steep increase Investment that turned out to be a real turkey Virtutal Shop Home cover is £20bn too low Break for rest was no holiday Every week our own consumer champion tackles reasders' money problems, giving answers and seeking redress on their behalf Free shares vanish in banking hole Taxman to hit relief on school fee trusts Decision time for mutuals Lenders hope their rates will win argument As voting deadlines loom, Nick Gardner examines the pros and cons of converting Schroders Countdown starts to payout bonanza How Much You save with a 6.74% Mortgage Gartmore Societies bank on conversion for expansion Why are some societies so keen to convert? Paul Ham looks at the issues involved How to get the best mortgage package In the second of a series answering the 50 money questions most commonly asked by readers, Paul Ham and Nick Gardner guide you through the mortgage maze Kleinwort Benson Home loans: which is the best type? Commercial Union Cutting down risks inside kidnap zones Businessmen have become prime targets for kidnappers, writes Naomi Caine The Equitable Life Boom in finance by phone proves to be unstoppable Dialling financial services is easy, but some believe there should be safeguards for the unwary, writes Robert Winnett Investments made to measure Split-capital trusts are structured to provide a mix of income and capital growth but some can be risky, warns Daniel Ben-Ami Scottish Windows Chase De Vere Investments PLC Henderson touche Remnant Sunalliance Money Section Fimira Guinness Flight Charting a new path away from boredom Eric McAuslan, manager of Martin Currie's Scottish Eastern Investment Trust, is backing 'two big' un and two wee tiddlers' My favourite shares Split capital fund Savings News Policy Portfolio Chase De Vere Investments PLC Top savings rates Japan unit trusts Best mortgage rates Chase De Vere Railway sell-off gathers steam It pays to shop around for best offshore account deal General Accident Save & Prosper Unit trusts with no front-end fees prove smash hit First-time investors find the new style of loading charges on to exit rather than entry very much to their taste, writes Yuri Bender Morgan Grenfell Asset Management Rollercoaster ride for a small outlay Warrant funds are one way to add a little spice to an otherwise cautious portfolio, Writes David Smith Family Assurance friendly society Pains and gains on the home front Privatising the giant state-owned utilities has produced a mix of benefits and extra burdens for householders. But expect an easier road ahead, says David Rudnick How Bills Compare Multiple Classified Advertising Items Costume Jewellery Financial Catalsts Ltd Collins Commercial Multiple Classified Advertising Items Ostrjch Telecommunications UK Limited Foyles Educational Notice to Readers Prontaprint! Directors Pirtex Comstrad Ltd Crestcom International, Ltd. Coffee Bars Ice Cream Parlours Eastern Europe Multiple Display Advertising Items Nterdata U. K. Limited Payphone Explosion Business to Business Multiple Display Advertising Items Fidelity Digital Lorraine Electronics Hutchings Modi & Co. Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Advan British Franchise Association The Personal Number Company PLC Multiple Display Advertising Items The Business to Business Team Linx Remember the Good Times? Marketplace Publications Limited Jordans Big Als Sandwich Joints Elite Introductions Logan Rock Communications American Software Company's British Franchise Association Glass coating prevents pain from sensitive teeth Dentistry Network computer unveiled A cheap new personal computing system that runs on the internet has been greeted with scepticism, writes Christopher Lloyd Proving heads age faster than feet Time Satellites to monitor bird migration Ornithology From Yellow Pages External video cameras amuse flyers Aviation Flexible homes for the next millennium Earphones counteract outside noise Web… The Sunday Times Unlock More take-off slots for airliners The Sunday Times A soluble solution to beating graffiti … Addicted to surfing the Net The mouse is turning into a pest on PCs The Virtual School of Music CD Rom Review World of Flight Junk mail will do nicely Marketing American Express is using the latest technology to analyse the spending habits of its customers and match them with merchants who have special promotions. Christopher Lloyd reports Sweet corn gel speeds healing Medicine Grape pips keep you young Cosmetics Parliament to go online Sage Umbilical cords help to fight leukaemia Health Multiple Classified Advertising Items Alfa Romed David Duggan BMW Authorised Dealers Multiple Display Advertising Items Park Lane Multiple Classified Advertising Items Aston Martin Altwood Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Sytnerdirect Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Heathrow Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Milcars Multiple Classified Advertising Items Scotthall Leeds L&C Falling out of their clutches Is the flick-switch gearchange the method of the future or a confusing sideshow to automatic transmission, asks Ray Hutton Multiple Classified Advertising Items ADT Auctions Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Bramley Multiple Display Advertising Items Ferrari Authorised Multiple Display Advertising Items Maranello Sales Ltd Multiple Display Advertising Items The Knowledge Servicing Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Marlborough Multiple Display Advertising Items Harwoods H. R. Owen Tradition of Excellence Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Stratstone Broadfields Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Lamborghini Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Privilege Insurance Multiple Classified Advertising Items Mercedes-Benz Retail Multiple Classified Advertising Items London Road Reliance Sunningdale Carriage Company Mercedes-Benz Malaya Tradition of Excellence Multiple Display Advertising Items Bradshaw Webb Cruickshank Bristol Vardy Continental Lancaster Multiple Display Advertising Items Lancaster Brookes Rivervale Reading Alan Day London J. R. Tagger Multiple Display Advertising Items Puttocks Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Tom Hartley Multiple Classified Advertising Items Approved Glenvarigill Rivervale Porsche Lancaster Registration Numbers Multiple Classified Advertising Items Midland Tegistrarions Multiple Display Advertising Items Jct600 Porsche Multiple Classified Advertising Items Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency TVR Engineering Limited Brooklands Multiple Display Advertising Items The TVR Centre Multiple Classified Advertising Items David Hendry Cars in Wessex Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items TVR Mole Valley Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Volvo Dovercourt Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items SAAB Multiple Classified Advertising Items Thrown by the wolves Some Mercedes are beastlier than others—but you can't tell from the outside, says Bob Murray Rolls Royce Multiple Classified Advertising Items H. 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Owen Lancaster Guaranteed Motor Cars Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Rolls Royce Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Jack Barclay Multiple Classified Advertising Items Perfect cars have to frighten peasants Multiple Display Advertising Items Starstone of Wilmslow Guaranteed Motor Cars Murray Motor Company Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Octacon Berkeley Homes Multiple Classified Advertising Items Copping Joyce Berkeley Homes Multiple Display Advertising Items Alto Multiple Classified Advertising Items Stgrande Multiple Classified Advertising Items From redundant land to perfect homes Abandoned or contaminated sites are being used increasingly to meet the housing demand, says Mary Wilson Multiple Classified Advertising Items St. Cuthberts Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Fairview New Homes Plc Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Bishops International Property Consultants Showcases for builders' talents Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Winkworth Fairview New Homes Plc St. George Multiple Classified Advertising Items Kensington- 8 New Apartments Multiple Classified Advertising Items North of the Thames Multiple Classified Advertising Items Chestertons Multiple Classified Advertising Items Barratt Multiple Classified Advertising Items Foxtons David Wilson Homes Bryant Homes Galliard Homes Limited Allsop & Co Central London Estate Agents Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Hamptons Knight Frank Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Holmans Cluttons Regalian Multiple Classified Advertising Items The London Lurot Brand Mews Company Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Berkeley Homes Calliard Homes Limited Hamptons Manhattan Loft Corporation Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Selector Europe N B Selection Ltd Michael Page Group Selector Europe Targed Uni Data Selector Europe N B Selection Ltd Mercuri Urval N B Selection Ltd Kramer Westfield BAA Whitehead Selection GKRS Search & Selection Selector Europe The Royal Bank of Scotland Omnes GKRS Search & Selection Selector Europe Legal Aid Franchise N B Selection Ltd Harvey Nash PLC Recruttment Management Group N B Selection Ltd Harvey Nash PLC MSL International Wickland Westcott Ogilvie Slendertone N B Selection Ltd Mercuri Urval PA Consulting Group Nicholson International Michael Page Sales & Marketing MSL International Dixey Robb Associates K/f Associates MSL International Whitehead Selection Motorola The I. T. Recruitment Specialists SBM off Shore Systems Nicholson International Digby Morgan Consulting United Utilities Marque Macmillan Davies CTA International Search & Selection Citymax The Royal Bank of Scotland Bell Cablemedia AAD Executive Selection Ltd Accelerated Promotion Scheme for Graduates Mercuri Urval Mitchell James Search and Selection Professional Pre-Selection Orange Kenan Systems KPMG Selection & Search Howgate Sable & Pariners Executive Search and… Staveley Weighing & Systems Group Citymax Howgate Sable & Partners Executive Search and… N B Selection Ltd Tote Racecourse Divison BBM Selection Herst Austin Rowley Ockham Holdings PLC Marshalls Kent County Council Bupa Wesleyan Financial Services Hays Accountancy Personnel Public Sector Jonathan Wren Nexus HM Customs & Excise The Housing Corporation Investor in People Gavin Anderson & Company World on Ice Ravenhouse Group Limited Financial Controller PA Consulting Group Hoskyns Cap Gemini Sogeti Hemmington Scott T. D. Willamson SA PA Consulting Group Coopers & Lybrand David Southon, Specialist Recruitment Services The Accounts Team pecritment specialists Robert Walters Associates The Sunday Times HMV Morgan McKinley Associates 2 Excellent Career Opportunities Multiple Display Advertising Items Austin Knight Multiple Display Advertising Items Solotec South London Austin Knight Amoco IBM Solutions for a small planet Grant Thornton Prime Selection Ltd Dera Andrew Turner & Associates Limited Tillinghast-Towers Perrin Cristie Deloitte & Touche Consulting Group Gus Home Shopping Cabot Chiltern Select Multiple Classified Advertising Items A member of the NatWest Group Wigan Kierbeck Ltd Highfield Iniern Miomn The Post Office Coopers & Lybrand Cambridge Recruitment Consultants Payne associance Rank Xerox Business Services Scriptographic Publications Ltd REL Consultancy Group Ltd MMi Nichols Walton Churchill plc The Chartered Institute of Marketing Executive Recruitment Services Pedigree Petfoods HMS Search & Selection a Bet Company GKN Westland Helicopters Simpson Crowden Consultants PA Consulting Group Madge Lloyd's Lloyd's of London Investors in People UK TSA Human Resources Ltd Intercai Mondiale Limited Commercial Director (MD designate) Animal and Pet Recruitment Search-Selection Dudley Daniels Bates High-calibre bankers (investment and retail) for… Customer Service Managers Teaching Company Directorate Cole Henry Associates Limited Hewlett Packard Fair Isaac International Management Consultants Member of CDOA Toshiba Compaq First Point International Fine Art Trade Guild MacMillan Davies Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Axon Networks INC Simpson Crowden Consultants SAP Ashton Penney Partnership Limited Integra Multiple Display Advertising Items A New Direction for Your Career Call Epic Group Multiple Display Advertising Items Harp wallen Executive Recruitment Kelly Services Committee of Vice-Chancellors and Principals Connaught Cognito Parity Multiple Display Advertising Items Institute of Health and Care Development The Princess Alexandra Hospital NHS Trust Crime Together Well Crack It Engineering council Board Opportunity in Social Housing Respond Price Waterhouse English Partnerships Recruitment & Assessment Services Richmond Fellowship Advertised Recruitment and Consultancy Education Multiple Classified Advertising Items University of Strathclyde Multiple Classified Advertising Items Learn French in France Greenwich College St. Piers Lingfield Royal Ulster Constabulary Challenge Educational Services Multiple Display Advertising Items Stirling University Multiple Display Advertising Items Parents turn to the law to keep schools afloat Philosophy: positive subversion in the classroom Education Teaching in Singapore London Montessoei Centre Multiple Display Advertising Items Scholl The School of Chiropody & Podiatric Medicine Straight talk on language degrees Boss who leads by good example Margaret Coles reports on an executive-recruitment agency director's award for setting high training standards within her own company Siemens On the Move The Sunday Times Contents Buffer Zone Books Below the Parapet by Carol Thatcher Harper Collins £16.99 pp304 Contents Designer labelled Picture Gallery Jilly good No charge Early learning Of marginal assistance Harvey Porlock considers the devils we know and the devils we are Critical List She could have danced all night Humphrey Carpenter is entranced by Diana Menuhin's vividly evocative memories of working with some of ballet's greatest names Still hazy Simon and Garfunkel The Definitive Biography by Victoria Kingston Sidgwick £15.99 pp308 A world of her own John Carey traces the women's magazine from its Enlightenment origins through to sensation fiction, Mrs Beeton and mass market appeal When he was bad. . . Trotsky: The Etemal Revolutionary by Dmitri Volkogonov Harper Collins £25 pp576 Never say die The Murder of Rasputin by Greg King Century £16.99 pp306 Vermeer Diary The Voice of Nazism A controversial biography of Goebbels has caused uproar in America because of its alleged exculpations of Hitler's behaviour during the Holocaust. Norman Stone weight up the evidence A survivor who has never given up Hugo Gryn looks with thanks at the career of Simon Wiesenthal 30 Years Ago this Week V S Pritchett writing on Evbelyn Waaugh in the New Statesman, April 15,1966 On the Shelf Anita Loos's Gentlemen Prefer Blondes is an absolute gem, says Rhoda Koenig Last of the red-hot lovers Love, Again by Doris Lessing Flamingo £15.99 pp343 The Times Literary Supplement The lives of women Unquiet and withdrawn Bertrand Russell: The Spirit of Solitude by Ray Monk Cape £25 pp695 Faines Adams The Sunday Times Concise Crossword No 422 Paperbacks Hardbacks Paperbacks Hardback manuals Non-fiction 1974 Special Offer The Open University The Softback Preview The Funday Times Toy Box The Action packed Knex-Citing Prizes Beryl the Peril Carrot top! Shaggy dog story The nation's gone soft Centre stage Soy's own story Space Race Questions Answers The Numskulls Fish Tales More tales from the cranlum next week in Numskuils The Adventures of Tintin Cod's Question Tintin Fact File Rex and Tex Repytt Dinn Mrclan The creature feature Next week in The Funday Times Gold Medal Play It Again … Card Ian Wright Sportrait Bogart Joy Stick … Rex Doctor … The Sunday Times Style No Title Inside Snow way to treat a lady You've gotta be on the ball Veronica Webb's Week A world apart My brilliant (second) career Split personalities Theakston Old Peculier The Aksaton Traditional Brewers Putting his foot in it? Dior Eau Svelte Let It Biba FSC waterfall Capsules Smallbone of Devizes My day as an X-Files extra The Times Bewitched and bewildered One from the Heart could be the barmiest spiritual self-help book yet. Stuart Wavell finds out that its author is actually a conduit to the far side French Railways The Sunday Times Crossword Vinny Jones Brief Lives The Archers vs Emmerdale Feuds Corner Flight into danger Restaurant Watch Winner's Dinners Cartier Limited The Sunday Times Huntsman Ssavile Row London Letters The Sunday Times Light therapy A to Z of Alternative Health The obsessed admirer Family Life Warhol Don't mention the Andy mania may be sweeping America, but the thankfully the more grown-up designers gave the Factory look a miss. Jeremy Langmead reports from the New York collections Picture Gallery Waitrose Something to Chew on Sophie Grigson Egg yolks Putting a stop to bad corks Food & Drink Wine Terminal decline Table Talk Washing-up liquid Testing Time Chrome alone Picture Gallery Euro Drive Travel Club Design directory Reproduction Furniture Shopping on Sunday Multiple Display Advertising Items Acorn Stairlifts Multiple Display Advertising Items British Antique Replicas Homes & Gardens Bramley's Nurseries Countax The Apple Orchard Trading Co. Country Desks Cannock Gates Hallmark Driveways Guarinty Security Shutters Machine Mart Husavarna Forest & Garden Budding ambition Gardening Who knows what might grow if you celebrate a child's birthday by planting a tree. Dan Pearson has suggestions for every month of the year High tech The Century in Design Hugh Pearman looks at the post-war engineers and architects who push technology to its limits Ranbdmeb Soft Water Benefits with Krystal Nationwide Service Thomas Lloyd Jardiniers MCP (Midlands) Ltd Clock Towers & Weathervanes Moriarti's Solid Pine Storage Beds Kirkdale Bath-Knight AGE Concein Show Kitchens Wanted Urgentls Harkin & Barker Appeal Bilnds Ltd. The Domestic Papaphepnalla Co. Compton Buildines Ltd. Tablesafe Multiple Classified Advertising Items Relationship of the Week Personal Multiple Classified Advertising Items Work Day Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Gifts Multiple Display Advertising Items Wild Tracks The Amherst Day Book Remote Control Man Multiple Classified Advertising Items Morpheus Kidney Research Fund Provide a safe haven for sailors Times Newspapers Limited Multiple Classified Advertising Items Encounters Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Executive Club Virginia Charles The Singles Party Multiple Classified Advertising Items SIRiUS Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Executive Club Multiple Classified Advertising Items Sara Eden Zygosis Avenuer The Executive Club Multiple Classified Advertising Items Encounters Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Thinking Persons Introduction Agency Duet Watercolurs Singlls Gallery The Sunday Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Perfert Harmony The Sunday Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Bristol, Exeter & Truro Minsters Dining Club Jeeves Holiday Club Multiple Classified Advertising Items Katharine Allen Good Connections Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Sunday Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Hammonds The Sunday Times the Culture The Culture Pint-sized satire A a Gill on television Gulliver made it from book to small screen—the perfect place for Swift's limited ideas Noises off Whatever happened to Saturday night? It used to be the nation's big night in, but now the schedules are full of rubbish, say TV critics. Has light entertainment lost its way, asks Cosmo Landesman Talking turkey Mark Jolly on stars who suddenly become unbankable Love draws a blank Only the French could get away with it—a film about an emotional no man's land Sneer miss Broken Arrow Elvis Calling Before he was King What was Elvis like before he became an icon? Andrew Smith talks to those who knew the young star Let the good titles roll Scrutiny Beware: children at play The dumbing of American society has spilled over into its art. The results are downright scary, says Waldemar Januszczak Royal Academy of Arts Forum London gets lost in the fog There's no shortage of talk about the capital's future, but does all the long-winded planning really help, or will the city grow in its own sweet way? Hugh Pearman airs the issues The Savoy Group Welsh National Opera The man behind the monster hits Goon with the wind The comedian Stewart Lee goes in search of the elusive grandfather of British humour, Spike Miligan Winalot Names to watch John Peter announces the shortlist for the 1995 Sunday Times/Royal National Theatre Ian Charleson Awards The rest of the week's theatre How to set a classic example Two fine new plays in London offer compelling evidence of the need to nurture the theatre's emerging writers, argues John Peter Royal Shakespeare Company Record check Wembley Wednesday 8th May Royal Hall Royal Albert Hall Raymong Gusbay Fujisuicl St. John's, Smith Square Roger, 47 and Peter de Haan, 44: Holidays, £61m Queen's Theatre Thratre Royal Haymarket Bloomsbury Theatre The Box Office The World Famous Barbican Centre Victor Hochhauser A Royal Birthday Bouquet Preview Reception Wigmore Hall Royal Festival Hall Roger Whittaker Val Doonican Entertainment Breaks with Hotel Pure Magic from English Touring Theatre Bank House Multiple Display Advertising Items Sarah Brightman Chichester festival Theatre 96 Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Sunday Times The North star tracking south What awaits the Eno audience with the arrival of Paul Daniel? Much excitement, if his Opera North triumphs are anything to go by, says Hugh Canning Developing an irresistible passion for a form Paul Driver on a sparkling double bill of Boulez and Henze from the London Sinfonietta that reflected the spirit of the 1950s The old gods are challenged Berlin has been trying to upstage Salzburg's annual Easter festival this year. And despite Domingo in Otello, it has succeeded, with a Ring of unique intelligence. Hugh Canning reports The Sunday Times They're unforgettable BBC1 Satellite Variations Critics' choice Mercury falling Anglia Film choice BBC1 Satellite Variations Critics' choice Anglia Film choice BBC1 Satellite Variations Anglia Film choice BBC1 Satellite Variations Critics' choice Holiday Inn Anglia Film choice BBC1 Satellite Variations Critics' choice Anglia Film choice BBC1 Anglia Satellite Variations Critics' choice Film choice BBC1 Anglia Satellite Variations Critics' choice Film choice Highlights UK Living Disney Sports Choice Sky Sports Bravo MTV Paramount Radio Critics' choice World Service Name those voices The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinemas The Sunday Times Guide to Regional Theatre Film The Critical List In need of treatment? Theatre Art Opera Concerts Pop Pick of the Week Dance Pop Comedy Discovery Channel The Sunday Times Britain's Richest 500 1996 Amdega Britain's Richest 500 Pool-Design Ltd The Rich Get Richer The top 10 over the years Rules of Engagement Small Fry amid the Big Fish They may walk tall at home but Britain's millionaires hardly feature globally, writes Philip Bereford Sunday-times Yachting Partners International David Sainsbury, 55 and Family: Retailing, £2,520m (£2,520m) Hans Rausing, 70: Food packaging, £2,880m (£2,000m) The Weekend Starts Here Garfield Weston, 68 and Family: Food production, £2,200m (£1,700m) The Duke of Westminster, 44: Landowner, £1,650m (£1,500m) Sir John, 69 and Sir Adrian Swire, 64: Shipping and aviation, £1,300m (£770m) Sir James Goldsmith, 63: Finance and politics, £1,200m (£790m) Women John, 67 and Peter Moores, 64: Stores, mail order and football pools, £1,200m (£900m) Joseph Lewis, 59: Finance, £1,000m (£200m) Viscount Rothermere, 70: Newspaper publishing, £1,000m (£650m) Gopi, 60 and Sri Hinduja, 56: Trading and finance, £1,000m (£8,50m) Gopi 60 and Sir Hinduai 56 Trading and finance Bruno Schroder, 63 and Family: Banking, £950m (£640m) Joe, 79 and Sir Anthony Bamford, 50: Construction equipment, £800m (650m) Richard Branson, 45: Airline, retailing and entertainment, £800m (£725m) Gent Rudolph, 53 and Friedrich-Christian Flick, 51: Inheritance, £500m David, 61 and Frederick Barclay, 61: Hotels, property and publishing, £650m (£530m) Lord, 55 and Edmund Vestey, 63: Food, farming and shipping, £650m (£600m) George Soros, 65: Finance, £640m The Earl of Iveagh, 26 and The Guinness Family: Brewing and property, £600m (£545m) Terry Matthews, 52: Electronics, £600m (£500m) Charles Feeney, 64: Retailing, £580m Robert Miller, 62: Retailing, £580m Robin Fleming, 63 and Family: Banking, £560m (£431m) Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber, 48: Music, £550m (£380m) Fortunes Dr Swraj Paul, 65 and Family: Steel, £500m (£85m) Jack Walker, 65: Steel, £500m (£400m) Earl Cadogan, 82 and Viscount Chelsea, 59: Landowners, £450m (£225m) The Queen, 69: Head of State, £450m (£450m) Roland 'Tiny' Rowland, 78: Commerce, £450m (£424m) Robert Madge, 44: Computers, £440m (£155m) Paul McCartney, 53: Pop music, £420m (£420m) Ken Morrison, 64 and Family: Food retailing, £420m (£400m) Viscount Cowdray, 51 and The Pearson Family: Media and land, £400m (£400m) Jack Dellal, 72: Property, £400m (£200m) Top media tycoons Sir Donald Gosling, 67: Car parks, £400m (£200m) Henry, 57 and Simon Keswick, 53: Commerce, £380m (£400m) The Duke of Devonshire, 76: Landowner, £375m (£345m) Robert Earl, 44: Restaurants, £350m (£80m) Paul Raymond, 70: Publishing and property, £350m (£333m) Lord Cayzer, 86 and Family: Finance, £325m (£300m) Frederick Koch, 61: Oil services, £320m (£315m) Sir John Templeton, 83: Finance, £320m (£300m) David Thompson, 60: Food and finance, £320m (£300m) Martyn Arbib, 56: Investments, £300m (£220m) Sir Evelyn de Rothschild, 64: Banking, £300m (£130m) Trevor Hemmings, 60: Building and leisure, £300m (£250m) … made their money Ronald Hobson, 75: Car parks, £300m (£250m) Sir Graham Kirkham, 51 and Family: Retailing, £300m (£233m) Eddie, 57 and Malcolm Healey, 54: Property and kitchens, £285m (£250m) Max, 55 and Stephen Griggs, 34: Footwear, £275m (£200m) Bernie Ecclestone, 65: Motor racing, £250m (£60m) Albert Gubay 67: Banking and property, £275m (£250m) Lord Howard de Walden, 83 and Family: Landowner, £275m (£250m) The Thomson Family: Publishing, £266m (£240m) Sir David, 64 and Nigel Alliance, 61: Retailing and textiles, £260m (£190m) Tony Tabatznik, 48 and Family: pharmaceuticals, £260m (£250m) Conrad Black, 51: Newspapers, £250m (£160m) Robert Edmiston, 49: Cars and property, £250m (£200m) Lord Rothschild, 59: Finance, £250m (£160m) Lord Forte, 87 and Family: Hotels, £250m (£175m) John Goulandris, 67: Shipping, £250m Paul Hamlyn, 70: Publishing, £250m (£200m) Tim Landon, 53: Oil, £250m Sir Cameron Mackintosh, 49: Entertainment, £250m (£180m) The Duke of Northumberland, 39: Landowner, £250m (£255m) Viscount Portman, 61: Landowner, £250m (£225m) Peter Rigby, 52: Computer sales, £250m (£175m) Stephen Rubin, 58: Sportswear, £250m (£230m) Stephen Rubin 58: Sportswear Harry Hyams, 68: Property, £235m (£232m) David Lewis, 71 and Family: Fashion and property, £231m (£201m) Steve Morgan, 43: Construction, £225m (£180m) Peter Ackerman, 48: Finance, £224m (£220m) Ann Gloag, 53 and Brian Souter, 41: Buses, £220m (£173m) Felix Grovit, 53: Property and finance, £220m (£200m) Kevin Leech, 52: Entrepreneur, £220m (£100m) Paul Sykes, 52: Property and Internet, £220m (£160m) Nadhmi Auchi, 58: Finance and construction … John Bredenkamp, 55: Tabacco, £200m (£200m) Clemens Brenninkmeyer, 49 and Family: Retailing, £200m Robert Dart, 37: Packaging, £200m (£208m) Music millionaires Benzion Freshwater, 47 and Family: Property, £200m (£155m) Lou Kollakis, 47: Shipping, £200m (£200m) John Palmer, 45: Timeshare, £200m Clarice Pears, 62 and Family: Property, £200m (£125m) David Sullivan, 47: Publishing and football, £200m (£100m) Freddie Linnett, 46 and The Murphy Family: Property, £200m (£279m) Andrew Brownsword, 48: Greetings cards, £175m (£250m) Esmond Bulmer, 60 and Family: Cider making, £170m (£125m) John Fenwick, 63 and Family: Retailing, £170m (£148m) Peter Greenall, 42 and Family: Pubs and hotels, £170m (£130m) Matthew Harding, 42: Insurance, £170m (£125m) John Madejski, 54: Publishing, £165m (£145m) Charles, 52 and Maurice Saatchi, 49: Advertising, £165m (£80m) Stanley, 54 and Peter Thomas, 52: Property, £165m (£130m) Frank Hackett-Jones, 54: Electronics, £162m (£79m) William 64 and Frank Brake, 62: Food distribution, £161m (£107m) … Felix Dennis, 48: Publishing, £160m (£110m) Robert Stigwood, 61: Impresario, £160m (£160m) The Marquess of Tavistock, 56: Landowner, £160m (£150m) Lord, 71 and Simon Weinstock, 44: Industry, £160m (£125m) David Wilson, 54: Building, £160m (£150m) Lennie, 55 and Ian McGench, 50: Retailing, £155m (£110m) Alan Sugar, 49: Electronics and football, £152m (£130m) Sir Berhard Ashley, 69 and Family: Retailing, £150m (£110m) Football Backers Margaret Barbour, 56 and Family: Clothing, £150m (£80m) David Crossland, 49 and Thomas Trickett, 64: Package holidays, £150m (£175m) Peter Kindersley, 55: Publishing, £150m (£93m) Bob Manoukian, 48: Property and trading, £150m John Menzies, 69 and Family: Newsagent, £150m (£85m) Wilf Corrigan, 59: Microchips, £150m Ken Scowcroft, 67: Insurance, £150m (£145m) The Earl of Stockton, 52 and The Macmillan Family: Publishing, £150m (£76m) Fred Wilson, 69 and Family: Engineering, £150m (£150m) Peter, 49 and Michael Kane 45: Parcel dispatch, £145m (£67m) The Marquess of Northampton, 50: Landowner, £145m (£140m) Sir Jack Hayward, 72: Finance and football, £140m (£70m) Sir John Hall, 63: Property and Football, £128m (£75m) Elton John, 49: Pop music, £140m (£130m) Rolf Schild, 71 and Family: Industry, £140m (£77m) Colin Shepherd, 68 and Family: Construction, £140m (£151m) The Duke of Sutherland, 80: Landowner, £140m (£125m) Manubhai Madhvani and Family: Industry, £135m (£125m) The Marquess of Bute, 37: Landowner, £130m (£130m) Sean Quinn, 48: Quarries and pubs, £130m Lord Harris, 53: Carpets, £128m (£99m) Europe's Richest 10 (including Britain) John Bloor, 52: Building and motorbikes, £125m (£110m) Francis Chamberlain, 61 and Family: Whisky, £125m (£83m) Nat Puri, 56: Industry, £125m Dave Whelan, 59 and Family: Retailing 125m (£55m) John Paul Getty II, 63: Oil, £120m (£100m) John Whittaker, 54: Property, £125m (£95m) Stephen Boler, 52: Kitchens, £120m (£120m) Michael Cannon, 56: Pubs, £120m (£26m) Arnold Clark, 68: Motor trade, £120m (£48m) Michael Cornish, 42 and Family: Packaging, £120m (£87m) David, 59 and Ralph Gold, 57: Publishing and football, £120m (£25m) Alan Lewis, 58: Textiles, £120 (£80m) John Apthorp, 60: Investments, £110m (£100m) Thomas Mackie 73: Electrical goods, £120m (£120m), George Moore, 67: Furniture, £120m (£90m) Alastair, 43 and Michael Powell, 38: Electrical wholesale, £120m (£80m) The Duke of Beaufort, 68: Landowner, £115m (105m) Phil Collins, 45: Pop music, £115m (£115m) The Marquess of Salisbury, 79: Landowner, £115m (£105m) Tom Singh, 45: Retailing, £113m (£120m) Derek Crowson, 58: Textiles and fabrics, £111m (£86m) Chris Blackwell, 58: Pop music and Property, £110m (£100m) Ireland's Richest Ronnie, 60 and Derrick Frost, 61: Business Services, £110m (£80m) Mick Jagger, 52: Pop music, £110m (£100m) Peter Jones, 61: Construction, £110m (£40m) Sir Peter Michael, 57: Electronics and music, £110m (£100m) Bill Gredley, 63 and Family: Property, £105m (£80m) John Asprey, 58: Jewellery, £100m (£65m) Elliott Bernerd, 50: Property, £100m (£90m) Willian Brown, 61 and Family: Insurance, £100m (£91m) Sir Terence Conran, 64: Restaurants and retailing, £100m (£30m) Brian Dezille, 62 and Family: Reatailing, £100m David Hood, 48: Electronics, £100m (£25m) Peter Johnson, 56: Food retailing, £100m (£150m) Lord Rayne, 78 and Family: Property, £100m (£70m) Don, 65 and Roy Richardson, 65: Property, £100m (£70m) David Rowland, 50: Finance, £100m (£55m) Nat, 86 and Phyllis Somers, 74: Investrnents, £100m (£85m) Sir Lan Wood, 53: Oil, £100m (£100m) Fred Johnston, 60 and Family : Newspapers, £97m (£90m) Alan Graham, 53 and Family : Newspapers, £96m Bernard Schreier, 78 : Industry, £96m (£90m) The Marquess of Cholmondeley, 35: Landowner, £95m (£89m) George Harrison, 53: Pop music, £95m (£30m) The Earl of Leicester, 59: Landowner, £95m (£85m) Noel Lister, 68: Retailing, £95m (£90m) Robert Sangster, 59: Horses and football pools, £95m (£100m) Clifford Schofield, 73 and Family: Diy and car accessories, £95m (£67m) Sir Euran Anstruther-Gough-Cathorpe, 29: Landowner, £90m (£85m) Military Service Mark Creasy, 51: Prospecting, £90m (£84m) Richard George, 51 and Family: Food production, £90m (£50m) Viscount Petersham, 50: Landowner, £90m (£80m) The Duke of Rutland, 76: Landowner, £90m (£85m) Ian McGlinn, 57: Investments, £85m (£105m) Lynn, 56 and Con Wilson, 62: Construction, £85m (£80m) Peter, 51 and John Beckwith, 49: Property, £82m (£75m) Paul O'Shea, 38 and Family: Industry, £80m (£40m) Michael Heseltine, 63: Politics and Publishing, £75m (£40m) Lord Laing, 72 and Family: Food manufacturing, £81m (£105m) Andrew, 48 and Martin Williamson, 41: Healthcare, £82m Jacques Murray, 76: Industry, £81m (£74m) Lady Anne Bentinck, 79: Landowner, £80m (£75m) John Brotherton-Ratcliffe, 76 and Family: Construction, £80m (£61m) Ringo Starr, 55: Pop music, £80m, Dr Philip, 59 and Patricia Brown, 57: Publishing, £80m (£52m), Peter Dawson, 57: Transport, £80m (£90m) Michael Evans, 61 and Family: Property, £80m (£75m) Tony Gallagher, 44: Property, £80m (£38m) Nigel Wray, 48: Property and Finance, £80m (£31m) Michael Jacobson, 46 and Family: Parcel distribution, £78m (£78m) Donald Bilton, 74 and Family: Property, £75m David Blackburn, 64: Car Sales, £75m (£60m) Ronald, 50 and Peter Goldstein, 56: Retailing, £80m (£60m) Michael Gooley, 59: Travel agent, £80m (£38m) Michael, 48 and David Green, 50: Broadcasting, £80m (£65m) Rupert Hambro, 52 and Family: Banking, £80m (£90m) Lord Inverforth, 29 and the Weir Family: Insurance and Shipping, £80m (£80m) Vijay Mallya, 40: Drinks, £80m (£90m) Keith Richards, 52: Pop music, £80m (£70m) Anita, 53 and Gordon Roddick, 53: Retailing … Raymond Slater, 62: Property, £80m (£75m) Earl Spencer, 31: Landowner, £80m (£84m) The Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, 56: Landowner, £75m (£70m) Alastair Salvesen, 54 and Family: Food distribution, £75m (£75m) Sri John, 78 and Martin Laing, 54: Construction, £75m Paul Smith, 49: Fashion retailing, £75m (£25m) Tony Wilkinson, 59 and Family: Retailing, £72m (£64m) Raj, 65 and Apurv Bagri, 36: Metal trading, £70m (£60m) Grahame Chilton, 37: Insurance, £70m (£62m) Antony Crosthwaite-Eyre, 55: Publishing, £70m (£65m), Nicholas Forman Hardy, 47 and Family: Newspaper publishing, £70m (£67m) Steve Gibson, 38: Transport and Football, £70m John Harris, 63 and Family: Consumer electronics, £70m (£47m) Dr David Horrobin, 56 and Family: Pharmaceuticals, £70m (£38m) David McMurtry, 56: Industry, £70m (£50m) James Miller, 61 and Family: Construction, £70m (£50m) Robert Ogden, 60: Property, £70m The Earl of Radnor, 68: Landowner, £70m (£65m) Michael Rees, 51: Insurance, £70m (£62m) The Earl of Rosebery, 67: Landowner, £70m (£65m) The Duke of Roxburghe, 41: Landowner, £70m (£65m) Alexander Turner, 57 and Family: Industry, £70m (£62m) Charles, 51 and Mary Dobson, 52: Sign-making, £67m (£48m) Alan, 45 and Robert Wiseman, 40: Dairies, £70m (£49m) In London unless otherwise stated The Earl of Yarborough, 32: Landowner, £70m (£67m) Lord Iliffe, 51 and Family: Marinas and Property, £69m (£75m) Len, 70 and Nigel Jagger, 42: Investments, £68m (£65m) Leon Litchfield, 62 and Family: Plastic, £68m (£60m) Peter Wilson, 68: Publishing, £68m (£65m) Clive Hunting, 70 and Family: Industry, £67m (£56m) Peter Simon, 46: Fashion retailing, £67m (£38m) Robin Clark, 58 and Family: Property, £66m (£60m) Kenneth Alexander, 67 and Family: Chemicals, £65m (£56m) David Elias, 43: Publishing and finance, £65m (£50m) Laurence Graff, 57: Jewellery, £65m Mark Knopfler, 46: Pop music, £65m (£65m) Celia Lipton-Farris, 69: Heiress, £65m (£60m) Kevin McDonald, 62: Industry, £65m (£54m) Christopher Moran, 48: Finance and property, £65m (£60m) David Samworth, 60: Food production, £65m (£50m) Peter Harris 62, and Family: Caravan parks, £64m Cameron McColl, 35: Computer chips, £64m Ross Warburton, 37 and Family: Baking, £65m (£50m) Dr Alex Deas, 35: Computer chips, £64m Ronald Austin, 74 and Family: Textiles and property, £60m (£44m) John Delaney, 77: Mobile Phones, £63m (£48m) Jim Moffat, 76 and Family: Travel agents, £63m (£49m) Michael Horton, 56 and Family: Property, £62m (£49m) Israel Wetrin, 49: Computers, £62m (£55m) Roger 47 and Peter de Haan 44: Holidays Gordon Baxter 78 and Family: Food Production, £60m (£40m) Sir Michael Bishop, 54: Airlines, £60m (£55m) Eric Clapton, 51 Pop music, £60m (£40m) Where they were educated Andrew, 42 and Stanley Cohen, 68: Retailing, £60m (£50m) Viscount Hambleden, 66 and The Smith Family: Retailing, £60m (£70m) Sir Julian Hodge, 91: Finance, £60m (£60m) Abe Jaffe, 67 and Family: cat dealer, £60m Sir Leslie, 75 and Dame Shirley Porter, 65: Food retailing, £60m (£57m) Simon Howard, 40 and Family: Landowner, £60m (£55m) Ron Dennis, 48: Motor racing, £60m Paul Gibbons, 48: Publishing, £60m (£35m) Rod Stewart, 50: Pop music, £60m (£30m) Dr David, 52 and Dr Elaine Potter: Computers, £60m (£25m) Bruce Robertson, 43 and Family: Retailing, £60m (£55m) Michael Sutton, 47 and Family: Transport, £60m (£47m) Charlotte Townshend, 40: Landowner, £60m (£55m) Joseph Walker, 58 and Family: Food production, £60m (£32m) Ron, 47 and Gail Wood, 43: Greetings cards, £60m (£33m) John Denholm, 39 and Family: Shipping, £59m (£25m) Bernard Matthews, 66: Food production, £58m (£60m) Anwar Pervez, 61: Food retailing, £58m (£51m) Richard Desmond, 44: Publishing, £56m (£35m) Jeremy Agace, 55: Estate agency, £55m (£37m) Michael Ashcroft, 50: Business Services, £55m (£40m) Chris Wright, 51: Media and leisure, £60m (£40m) John Draper, 45 and Family: Tools, £58m (£58m) Robin Tomkins, 69 and Family: Property, £60m (£62m) Sir Nicholas Bacon, 42: Landowner, £55m (£50m) Noel Bailey, 67 and Family: Industry, £55m (£49m) Nicholas Berry, 53 and Family: Publishing and finance, £55m (£50m) Thomas, 57 and Gordon Black, 53: Consumer goods, £55m (£42m) Barbara Taylor Bradford, 62: Author, £55m (£50m) Lady Butlin, 66: Holiday camps and inheritance, £55m (£50m) Chris Evans, 38: Pharmaceuticals, £55m Dave Gilmour, 50: Pop music, £55m (£32m) The oldest five ... Bernard Holmes, 52: Transport, £55m (£52m) Sir Anthony Jacobs, 64: Driving schools, £55m (£52m) The Earl of Jersey, 86: Landowner, £55m (£50m) David Kirch, 58: Property , £55m (£50m) Doreen Lofthouse, 66 and Family: Confectionery, £55m (£45m) Joseph McWilliams, 76: Industry, £55m (£52m) Sting, 44: Pop music, £55m (£44m) Sir Tatton Sykes, 52: Landowner, £55m (£50m) The Earl of Halifax, 52: Landowner, £55m (£55m) Peter Vardy, 49: Motor trade, £55m (£35m) Baroness Willoughby de Eresby, 61: Landowner, £55m (£50m) Maurice Hatter, 66: Electronics, £54m (£50m) Philip Jones, 64 and Family: Industry, £54m (£42m) Patrick Kennedy, 60 and Family: Property and construction, £54m Bill Venter, 61: Electronics, £54m (£34m) John, 72 and Ann Yerburgh, 48: Beer and pubs, £53m (£31m) Sir John Barlow, 61: Finance, £51m (£45m) Shami Ahmed, 33: Fashion and property, £50m (£50m) Lord Archer, 55: Author, £50m (£25m) Robert Carter, 42: Construction, £50m (£46m) Rory Carvill, 54: Insurance, £50m John, 43 and Brian Caudwell, 36: Mobile phones, £50m (£40m) John Coldman 48: Insurance, £50m (£45m), Duncan, 55 and Sarah Davidson, 53: Construction, £50m (£52m) Alastair Dunn, 51 and Family: Car dealer, £50m James Dyson, 48: Inventions and vacuum cleaners, £50m Mary Foulston, 48 and Family: Computers and racing circuits, £50m (£60m) Eric Grove, 65: Construction, £50m (£50m) David Murray, 44: Industry and football, £50m (£45m) Barry Houghton, 48: Industry, £50m Philip Hulme, 47: Computers, £50m (£25m) Michael Hollingbery, 62: Retailing, £50m (£48m) Ronnie Jarvis, 70 and Family: Property, £50m Chris Lazari, 49: Property and textiles, £50m (£47m) Bevil Mabey, 79 and Family: Industry, £50m (£30m) John, 71 and James McDonald-Buchanan, 65: Landowners, £50m (£45m) The Earl of Mansfield, 65: Landowner, £50m (£45m) Richard Northcott, 49: Diy and pets, £50m Peter Ogden, 48: Computers, £50m (£30m) Doug, 53 and Mary Perkins, 52: Opticians, £50m (£50m) Nigel Raine, 49 and Family: Dairy products, £50m (£47m) Patrick Ridgwell, 50 and Family: Dried fruit products, £50m Colin Sanders, 49: Electronics, £50m (£50m) Thomas and Timothy Scott: Plant hire, £50m (£48m) Brian, 60 and Alan Stannah, 56: Lifts, £50m (£34m) Elizabeth Tompkins, 59: Inheritance, £50m (£50m) Sir Christopher Wates, 56 and Family: Construction and property, £50m (£69m) Gerald, 58 and Vera Weisfeld, 57: Retailing, £50m (£48m) Frank Williams, 53: Motor racing, £50m Peter Wood, 49: Insurance, £50m (£50m) Sir Tom Cowie, 73: Motor retailing, £49m (£52m) David Hughes, 47: Sports goods, £48m Patrick Hungerford, 47: Conference centres, £48m Ron Jelley, 69 and Family: Building, £48m (£30m) … Steve King, 40: Electronics, £48m Fraser, 48 and Gordon Morrison, 45: Construction, £48m (£38m) Stan Clarke, 63: Construction, £47m (£43m) Sandy Grant Gordon, 64: Whisky, £46m Stephen Bond, 45: Helicopters, £45m (£34m) John and Peter Clarke, 47: Industry, £45m (£47m) Prosper de Mulder, 55 and Family: Animal rendering, £45m The Earl of Derby, 33: Landowner, £45m (£45m) Alex, 51 and Pat Grant, 50: Freezers, £45m (£31m) Lord, 74 and Robert Hanson, 35: Industry, £45m (£50m) George Michael, 32: Pop music, £45m John Harrison, 60 and Family: Motor trade, £45m (£30m) Wensley Haydon-Baillie, 52: Pharmaceutics, £45m (£40m) Henry Hoare, 64 and Family: Banking, £45m Ashley Levett, 35: Commodity broking, £45m Michael Marshall, 64: Industry, £45m Sean O'Brien, 43: Pop music, £45m Peter Oughtred, 75 and Family: Food retailing, £45m (£35m) Neil Palmer, 39: Pop music, £45m Michael Spencer, 40: Finance, £45m (£75m) Leonard Steinberg, 59: Bookmaking, £45m (£48m) Bernie Taupin, 45: pop music, £45m (£45m) Leigh Webb, 57 and Family: Food production, £45m (£32m) Graham Wylie, 36: Computers, £45m Lord Barnard, 72: Landowner, £44m The Marquess of Bath, 63: Landowner, £44m (£40m) Lord Egremont, 47: Landowner , £44m (£40m) Richard Gabriel, 41: Courier services , £44m (£40m) John Nicholas, 46 and Family: Soft drinks , £40m Ian Skipper, 59: Finance , £44m (£40m) Raffaello Bacci, 58 and Family: Van Hire, £43m Michael Bertioli, 63: Industry, £43m Edward Brian, 68: Property, £43m (£40m) Sir Reo Stakis, 83 and Family: Hotels, £43m (£40m) Tony Bramall, 60: Car sales, £42m (£40m) Michael Brinton, 54 and Family: Carpets Vivien Duffield, 50: Heiress, £42m (£40m) Alan, 59 and Tara Elliot, 52: Electronics, £42m (£38m) Chris Marshall, 56: Construction, £42m (£55m) John Newman, 50: Industry, £42m Warren Hardy, 39: Mobile phones, £41m Stewart Milne, 45: Construction, £41m (£38m) Chris Anderson, 39: Publishing, £40m (£37m) Roger Baker, 55 and Family: Food production, £40m Lawrence Batley, 85 and Family: Food retailing, £40m (£30m) Viscount Bearsted, 84 and The Samuel Family: Property and industry, £40m (£35m) Michael, 63 and Maurice Bennett, 62: Fashion retailing, £40m (£25m) Lady Brown, 43: Inheritance, £40m (£40m) The Earl of Inchcape, 53: Trade and finance, £44m (£50m) Lord Margadale 89: Landowner , £44m (£40m) The Duke of Buccleuch, 72: Landowner, £40m (£260m) Trevor, 47 and Heather Burke, 51: Electronics, £40m (£46m) Terence, 52 and Anita Coleman, 49: Car security, £40m Sean Connery, 65: Films, £40m (£38m) Charles Cooper, 51: Haulage and scrap, £40m Sidney Corob, 72: Property, £40m (£28m) Douglas Craig, 46 and Family: Oil services, £40m (£36m) Manny, 65 and Gerald Davidson, 34: Property, £40m (£40m) Lady Juliet de Chair, 61: Landowner, £40m (£30m) Robin Faccenda, 58: Poultry, £40m Barry Field, 49 and Family: Funerals, £40m (£38m) Robert Gavron, 65: Printing, £40m (£28m) The Earl of Harewood, 73: Landowner, £40m (£45m) Peter Levy, 56 and Family: Property, £40m (£30m) David Lewis, 56: Property, £40m Allen, 46 and Peter Lloyd, 42: Chemists, £40m (£32m) Fergus McGovern, 30: Computer games, £40m Brian Maguire, 58: Food, £40m (£34m) Tony Marmont, 66 and Family: Soft drinks, £40m (£36m) Tim Martin, 40: Pubs, £40m (£31m) Dr Tariq Mohammed, 42 and Tahir Mohsan, 24: Computer sales, £40m Sam, 72 and Alisa Moussaieff, 67: Jewellery, £40m John Murphy, 72: Construction, £40m (£60m) The Marquess of Normanby, 42: Landowner, £40 (£33m) Owen Oyston, 62: Publishing and property, £40m (£40m) Jimmy Page, 52: Pop music, £40m Robert Plant, 47: Pop music, £40m Alec Reed, 62 and Family: Employment agencies, £40m (£36m) Joseph Salmon, 59: Industry, £40m Peter Savill, 48: Publishing and racing, £40m (£40m) James Sherwood, 62: Ferries and hotels, £40m (£50m) Nicholas Shipp, 55: Industry, £40m Michael, 61 and Robert Slowe, 59: Property, £40m (£36m) Greg Stanley, 50: Diy stores, £40m (£30m) David Stevenson, 54 and Family: Fashion, £40m (£25m) Ivan Twigden, 58: Construction, £40m (£36m) Nicholas van Hoogstraten, 49: Property, £40m (£40m) Charles Vincent, 36: Metal trading, £40m Dan Wagner, 32: Information, £40m Tom Walkinshaw, 49: Motor engineering, £40m (£25m) Charlie Watts, 54: Pop music, £40m Adrian White, 53: Water industry, £40m (£89m) Lucas White, 21: Inheritance, £40m John Deacon, 44: Pop music, £39m Ellen Gallagher, 66 and Family: Property, £39m Vicki Glaysher, 40: Computers, £39m Brian Kingham, 51: Security services, £39m (£25m) Richard Walduck, 54 and Family: Hotels, £39m Simon Elvin, 55: Greetings cards, £38m (£34m) Alex Langsam, 57: Hotels, £38m (£40m) Richard, 72 and Henry Lumley, 65: Insurance, £38m (£33m) Nick Mason, 50: Pop music, £38m (£40m) Brian May, 48: Pop music, £38m Michael Morton, 58: Hotels, £38m (£40m) David Padley, 41 and Family: Food production, £38m (£30m) Clinton Smith, 41 and Family: Windows, £38m (£35m) Bruce Cohen, 56 and Family: Furniture, £37m (£25m) John Cook, 52 and Family: Caravans, £37m Mark DujardIn, 32: Printing, £37m Greta Fenston, 60: Property, £37m (£37m) Dr Brian Mercer, 68: Industry, £37m (£35m) David Parker, 57: Textiles, £37m (£30m) Dr Kim Tan, 41: Pharmaceuticals, £37m Roger Taylor, 46: Pop music, £37m John Zochonis, 66: Soap and Overseas trade, £37m (£40m) Jack Barnard, 83 and Family: Road haulage, £36m (£34m) Peter Dawe, 41: Internet services, £36m Paul Fletcher, 61 and Family: Banking, £36m (£30m) Robin Lodge, 52: Computers, £36m (£34m) Alan Murphy, 47 and Family: Paper tissue, £36m Richard Rowlandson, 56: Property, £36m Barry Rubery, 48: Electronics, £36m John Sunley, 59: Property, £36m Norman Adsetts, 65 and Family: Industry, £35m (£40m) Patrick Barbour, 61: Publishing, £35m Jack Brignall, 69: Property and farming, £35m John Britten, 64: Computers, £35m Nigel Brown, 49 and Family: Chemicals, £35m (£26m) Michael Carr, 68 and Family: Industry, £35m (£28m) Lord Clinton, 61: Landowner, £35m Ronald Diggens, 84: Property, £35m (£36m) Tim Dewhirst, 42 and Family: Textiles, £35m Dan Doyle, 55: Office equipment, £35m John Dunsdon, 43: Property, £35m Martin Edwards, 50: Football, £35m Stephen Ellis, 51 and Family: Furniture, £35m (£30m) David Goldman, 59: Computer software, £35m John Haynes, 58: Publishing, £35m (£35m) Michael Hendry, 42: Shipping, £35m David, 57 and Lydia Instance, 58: Printing, £35m Rhys Marks, 50 and Family: Chemicals, £35m Jim, 72 and Nancy Marshall, 49: Industry, £35m (£30m) Tom Martin, 60 and Family: Industry, £35m Lindsay Masters, 63: Publishing, £35m John McMullen, 63 and Family: Brewing, £35m Nigel Mansell, 42: Motor racing, £35m (£33m) Wilson Marshall, 47 and Family: Food production, £35m (£31m) John, 53 and James Martin, 53: Industry, £35m Paul Morgan, 63 and Family: Media, £35m (£30m) John Newsome, 61: Double glazing, £35m (£47m) Michael Newton, 36 and Family: Computers, £35m Douglas Park, 46: Motor dealer, £35m (£30m) William Rankin, 64 and Family: Car trade and property, £35m (£30m) John Seddon and Family: Construction, £35m (£32m) Roger Waters, 51: Pop music, £35m John Woodward, 53: Leisure, £35m (£30m) Bill Wyman, 59: Pop music, £35m (£25m) The Index of Wealth Hanbury Manor Honda The Sunday Times magazine Toshiba Oris Contents Marks & Spencer Contributors Zoë Heller Hamilton Direct Bank Fidelio Build with Care Flanders Simpson Iccadilly Relative Values Fran Landesman, poet and 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Photograph by Kent Baker Versace Couture The Celtic Collection Furniture Craft Fast Systems Ltd GLuC Osamine Life Tools Domark Harris no-Loss Reader's Digest LeSPORT LaSOuRCE Scope The Sun moves into Taurus this week, and on Wednesday there is a solar eclipse. It should be a busy time for every sign. By Shelley von Strunckel Mephisto Bookwise Chess Brainteaser Bridge Audio Book A Life in the Day of ISLe of Man Mercedes-Benz
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