News from 26/05/1996
1996; Gale Group;
Autores
Anna Rockall, Waldemar Januszczak, Crisdean Higham, Dave Podmore, Michael Prescott, John Dugdale, Pete Bradley, Gwyneth Lewis, Barbara Hall, Lucas Hollweg, Peter Green, Jon Swain, Steve McNie, John Peter, Pam Barrett, Austin Mitchell MP, Lesley White, M L Cicharski, John Jay, Baba Hobart, A S, Susan d'Arcy, Nick Rufford, Jason Burke, Roy Porter, Ivo Tennant, Fergus Kelly, John David Morley, Rev F J McCarthy, Sally Payne, David Smith, Humphrey Carpenter, Penny Wark, Sebastian Hamilton, Andrew Sullivan, Clive Davis, Richard Clemmow Editor, Mary Wilson, Claudia Dudman, Steve Ball, Tony Allen-Mills, Robert Block, Martin James, Robert Sandall, Sue Margolis, Irwin Stelzer, John Portch, Roger Anderson, David Dougill, Steve Haynes, Water Ellis, John Evans, S M Matthews, Isabella Tree, David Hewson, Cally Law, Randeep Ramesh, Margaret Coles, Harvey Porlock, Hugh Mcllvanney, Margarette Driscoll, Frank Regan, Hugh Canning, Jeremy Clarkson, Peter Kemp, Stewart Lee, Edward Porter, C Gordon, Jenny Shields, Pat Glbson, Michael Jones, Peter Millar, George Perry, Andrew Barr, Cathy Scott-Clark, Graham Otway, Robin Marlar, Nick Roddick, Nick Gardner, Shelley von Strunckel, Kylie O'Brien, Jonathan Margolis, Rob Steen, Bernard Cafferty, Richard Johnson, Paul Ham, Roger Eglin, Paul Donovan, Sue Lawrence, Jeff Randall, Paul Driver, Paul Bray, Olga Craig, Susan Jeffreys, Caroline Scott, Ian Hawkey, Ian Chadband, David Leppard, Katie Hickman, Tim Kelsey, Mark Edwards, Tom Shone, Rufus Olins, Cathy Scott-Clark Education Correspondent, Stephen Amidon, David Lawrenson, Ellie Carr, Liz Fremantle, Dave Thomas, Andy Goldberg, Lord St John, Phil Baker, John Harlow Arts Correspondent, Christopher Lloyd, Emily Bearn, Adam Jones, John Karter, Uki Goni, Andrew Roberts, Marie Colvin, Diana Wright, Frank Kane, Stephen Jones, Nick Cain, Adrienne Connors, Andrew Neil, Andrew Smith, Paul Nuki, Andrew Grice, Vicci-Lee Bishop, Rajeev Syal Religious Affairs Correspondent, Gail Rolfe, Steve Connor Science Correspondent, Martin Searby, Rob Ryan, Claire Oldfield, David Walsh, Keith Martin, Mary Archer, Marcel Berlins, Rasselas, Trevor Lewis, Colin McDowell, Jason Thompson, Stephen Armstrong, Nicholas Fox, Mary Pierce, Christopher Goodwin, Paul Kavanagh, Peter Bartram, Richard Woods, Roland White, Garth Alexander, Uirlka Jonsson TV presenter, Peter Johnson, Rachel Cooke, Wayne Bodkin, Alex Fortune, Maurice Chittenden, David Harris, Kevin Pratt, Neil Hendriksen, Mark Franchetti, Rupert Gavin, Ray Hutton, John Kelly, Rufus Olins Deputy City Editor, John Collins, Taxi, Peter Watts, Jonathan Leake, David Hunn, Kevin McCarra, Mike Richards, Andre Camara, Peter Stringfellow, Sean Hargrave, Margaret Walters, Bruce Anderson, Sean Langan, Matthew Lynn, Godfrey Smith, Michael Austin, Ethna Phillips, Andrew Alderson, John Waples, David R Sadtler, A A Gill, Robert Redford, Chris Dighton, Kirsty Lang, Robert Johnston, Kala Rao, Lauren St John, Chrissy Iley, Kevin Goldstein-Jackson, Gilbert Adair, Andrew Lorenz, Paul Flynn MP, Naomi Caine, Adrian Levy, David Wickers, Jane Hardy, Marcelle Katz, Amy Kilfoyle, Mark Hodson, Sarah Barclay, Nicholas Hellen Media Correspondent, Steve Connor, Joe Lovejoy, Christopher Martin Headmaster, Frank Whiteford, Rupert Steiner, Michael de Larrabeiti, Hugh Pearman, Simon Sebag Montefiore, John Phillips, John Burns, David Smith Economics Editor, Penny Perrick, Simon Trump, Anthony Howard, Simon Reeve, Martin Booth, Peter Roebuck, Carey Scott, Walter Ellis, Stephen Boyd, Joanna Simon, David Marsland Professor, India Knight, Claude d'Esplas, Dan Pearson, Stephen Hayward, Nigel Nicolson, Boris Schapiro,
ResumoHats off to the Season Major warns Charles of 'empty gesture' on faiths Downing Street alerted by MI6 to Serb connection Revealed: how tax loophole helps Tory fundraisers tap the rich Tory loan-funding row Contents British Airways Classic Dilemma America's first family wants to adopt a child Maternal instincts at White House Burning Question Highway Code to advise on road rage War on road rage Contents Sea threatens to breach Dounreay nuclear dump The Hunchback Notre Dame The Sunday Times is the Sunday Papers3 Information Technology-IT-heightens The Sunday Times Newspapers Support Recycling Technophobe teachers stall computer revolution Curtain call gives Clark stage fright Media hunters bag the woolly-backed Radio 4 listener Galaxy Tourists fight shy of mad beefeaters FA plans a cut-price kick off for Euro 96 Abbey National Heseltine plays the great game with China Fan is beaten to death at Wembley BUPA Health Screening Mandarins flock to the Blair flag Room at the top as schools fail to keep their heads Hanson American Airlines Gene vaccine gives skin cancer respite Families flee Majorca after child deaths Thatcher urges early election In today's Other Papers Chemicals in baby milk scare SAS general to resign post Duchess to be a 'celebrity model' Duke blackballed by golf club Olivier's Richard inspires Major Life takes off for baby found in an airport bin Trustees of child charity in revolt against founder BBC Witness investigation launched over millionaire rapist Oyston Cold Lazarus Car giants profit more from less Dunblane split by fund millions Canon Hollywood's new Avengers get real Motorail trains to be revived Noble family misfortunes Atticvs National Savings Taylor-made for the big pay-off Atticvs Life and loves of Don Roy Atticvs Royal counsel hits out at Eliot Atticvs Nick Newman's Week Article Withdrawn M&G Securities Ltd How new money and new The party balance sheets have taken a turn for the better, report Adrian Levy and Steve Haynes Tactics keep Tories afloat Budget Dangerous liaisons A respectable Englishwoman's love for a little Hitler of the French underworld led to her brutal murder. Maurice Chittenden and Wayne Bodkin investigate Blair Bloodied John Major's assault on Europe has exposed weakness and division in the Labour ranks. The first casualty of the beef war was Tony Blair, write Andrew Grice and Michael Prescott Woolwich Direct Deutsche Telekom Myth of the Bushmen martyrs International outcry over 'clearances' misplaced Groupe Schneider Clinton laughs off scandalmongers Ericsson Soap star loses her 16th Emmy The Sunday Times Mad Vlad's teen army marches on Kremlin Family of Russian nuclear 'traitor' flee to the West Cable Terror stalks Israel's vote of destiny United Airlines Peres calls up warrior Barak to win election Sharp Intelligent Thinking Child sex trade booms in Cambodia Tycoon's mole holds key to his millions Aid worker feared dead United Airlines Free Eurostar Tickets Bulgaria sees profit in returning king Crazy gang of Radio Loony has Argentina by the ear Kohl lights a fire under the lazy Inside Berlin La Mussolini loses her lethal magic OKI People to People Technology Doggone! It's Claudia Gnat protection starts here Hans off the lesbian wine Beer drinkers go soft Bunker mentality Labour builds church alliance Decade of bad weather ahead Weather and Travel Outlook British Airways Twins, 3, see brutal attack on mother Colony Club Five split £10.2m lottery jackpot News Digest Clapton watches as home burns Peace warning Train crash Boy 'assaulted' Belfast killing Punting tragedy Best seller Drugs death Rude awakening Insider dealing UBS chief slams millionaire pay in City ScottishPower plans water bid Southern seen as target of £1.3bn offer Rising pound adds to squeeze on industry We Want You to Succed Sport Boeing and Rolls set for bumper BA order Contents Bamfords join the billionaires Prism takes train to market Customers before staff? BR was never like this Agenda Pritchard plans return to City Information Technology Rubython sued over 'unpaid bills' Vocalis talks of £25m float Belhaven thirsts for market comeback Engineer sued over delays at library Fort Park sold on for £90m Business Digest SLP offer Whittard's aim HSBC to sell off Premium Credit Caught in the Web Magic bullets British Biotech has never sold a product, lost £26m last year, but last week its value hit £2bn. Faith in its future is based on the development of a new cancer drug. Matthew Lynn reports Battling to halt the spread of cancers London Business School Park perks up Everton Marshalling handouts Mercury Communications Smoking out the lawyers Private Account Swiss banker lands starring role at opera Instead of retiring to Switzerland, the head of the British arm of UBS is taking on new challenges in London. Report by Rufus Olins Facia's US talks Ronson looks north New head at PFI Databank British Energy plans move into gas power Sharewatch A share in the boardroom Our £10,000 winner Stock Market Challenge Sheffield Hallam University Talk to Sedgemoor in Somerset Splash on some eau de Kevin British Airways Hunt is on for headhunters Prufrock Long haul for airline Plus ca change. . . BZW snubs House of Commons Sir Norman's dock brief Scourge of the insiders The Stock Exchange's Richard Kilsby has installed the most advanced software to catch insider dealers. Frank Kane reports Break-up looms for GM Anger over General Motors' sluggish share performance may force it to spin off some of its prime units. Garth Alexander reports Words fly as Allders sells out to BAA Swissair made an offer of £145m for Allders' duty-free business but it accepted a bid of £130m from BAA. Nicholas Fox finds out why Mitsubishi Streamlined Shell powers ahead Europe's largest company has turned in its best results and has learnt lessons from Brent Spar. Andrew Lorenz reports Lombard Business Finance Cathay Pacific Burford's dynamic duo lay foundations for next coup Nigel Wray and Nick Leslau will not find it easy to repeat the success of their Trocadero deal, writes John Waples Inflation is low so why not full employment? Economic Outlook The Omega from Vauxhall Leftwingers seek to shift social costs to business American Account Samsonite Small Asian bank is branching out A cautious approach helped Meghraj Bank survive the shakeout caused by the BCC1 collapse. Now it is diversifying. Report by Kala Rao The Sunday Times The Royal Bank of Scotland Insurer throws credit lifeline Trade Indemnity has a novel way of getting banks to lend more. Is this the answer to the late payment of bills, asks Claire Oldfield Mailing Systems Pierre's cheapie menus are a recipe for riches Pierre Levicky struggled to raise cash for his first restaurant. Now he has 100 and plans an AIM float. Report by Nicholas Fox Bulletin Cable & Wireless Multiple Classified Advertising Items Tele Communications UK Limited Valcor The Internet FLP Team International The Personal Number Company PLC Multiple Display Advertising Items NatWest Notice to Readers Humberts Leisure The Business to Business Team Multiple Display Advertising Items A champion in waiting Two years ago, Tony McCoy was unknown. This week he will be crowned National Hunt champion jockey. David Walsh joined him on a typical day of worries about weight and winners Mègane Carson makes Classic riposte Matiya's Irish 1,000 Guineas win gives her jockey a timely boost. John Karter reports Jennings lights the Derby fire Bryan McMahon has waited 30 years for Jack Jennings. Now he is scenting one of the great Epsom upsets Weinstock's death a blow for home hopes John Karter says the death of Simon Weinstock may have ominous implications for Britain's already depleted ranks of owner-breeders Mud sinks hopes of a sure bet for Balding Curragh BBC2 Results Round-Up Racing This Week's Fixtures Sport on TV Zelezny threatens to pierce the barrier Ridgeon's last hurdle Sky sports Dogged Lampard refuses to bridle Mighty Mouse who never ran out of steam Don Thompson would have had an answer to the stifling heat of Atlanta. He would have stayed in his bathroom Faldo's secret out of the bag Caddie who was left to count the cost Carrying the bag, and the ego, of a great player can be painful for a caddie. By Lauren St John New boy suffers in a hard school Gordon Sherry gives Hugh Mcllvanney his side of a row that increased the strains of switching from top amateur to learner pro Marstons Pedigree The Times Cool blade with steel in his soul James Williams is intent on Olympic sabre-rattling. By David Hunn Copp aims for arresting start Over and out at close of play Simon Base embarked on his career with hope and expectation. Now he contemplates wasted years and an uncertain future. By Peter Roebuck Ward clocks in on time Croft creates a surprise bonus The Sunday Times Simmons counters Reeve's trickery County Championship Lloyd puts fresh spin on role of England coach Some radical changes in training, tactics and media relations are likely to flow from the TCCB's appointment, says Graham Otway As I Say. . . Blenkiron rises to the challenge Middlesex pay their forfeit as Sussex triumph England put the wind up wet India Robin Marlar on the travails of the tourists, battered by English weather and struggling in a one-day series that was badly scheduled Owen has the touch of class Loye puts his name back in lights Ward gives Surrey fighting chance Strong Ale Fuggles Imperial Fuggles Rugby's happy reunion Bath restore pride on cruise control Victory leaves clubs a challenge Comment In the war of propaganda there was only one Wigan Nick Cain gauges one-sided opinions from Billy Boston's public house in the hard-hewn heartland of Rugby League Sale facing members' revolt Sale's decision not to renew the contract of coach Paul Turner could prove to be the committee's undoing, says Stephen Jones Lindsay talks of future merger David Lawrenson at Twickenham on the match that has fired speculation of a joining of codes Argyle lifted by Mauge's header Not black and white for Brown Kevin McCarra finds Craig Brown, the Scotland manager, faced with some searching decisions as his team prepares for Euro 96 Venables looks to flexible friends England's European championship squad is likely to offer options at the back but question marks up front. By Joe Lovejoy Lacoste Cellnet Going up—or going home—from Wembley Glory—or bitter disappointment—await the teams in the First and Second Division play-off finals. Preview by Dave Thomas England rediscover their heart England v India Second One-Day International Headingley England beat India by six wickets in an overs-reduced match Bath's triumph, Wigan's honour News inside Ridgeon returns in grand style Plymouth move up at Wembley Striding on Knives out for Illingworth The campaign to force out England's chairman of selectors is gaining momentum. By Graham Otway Stepping out Bombardier Premium Bitter Daddy dearest Behind Jaymee Bowen,'Child B', who died last week, stood a controversial father. Sarah Barclay and Margarette Driscoll tell the secrets of their relationship Contents Information Technology Ghosts of Bosnia wait for justice Concluding his investigation into the worst massacres in Europe since the second world war, Jon Swain probes the inertia of the West in bringing the culprits to trial, 10 months after their crimes Master of the fine arts of survival Profile Heseltine is the ghost at the bully beef feast Independent Research Services Diplomacy in 17 syllables Dangerous waters Forgetting ourselves The Sunday Times Blair's paradise could be lost in a landslide Women behaving subversively Gallic beau upstages Charles and Jacques Picture Gallery Gilmour changes trains Now Fleet Street's bluff is finally called on privacy Voters won't wear a khaki election Don't put a pistol under every pillow KLM No way to treat a lady The abolition of the ceiling on sexual harassment awards has resulted in an explosion of calims, says Penny Wark Mègane Clear signals from the past must not be ignored David Smith extols the virtues of an economic analysis that still points way forward Decline and fall of the wayward house of Bristol As the current marquess prepares to sell his titles, Simon Sebag Montefiore traces his family's outrageous pedigree How the judges put Howard on trial Bruce Anderson explains why the judiciary has set itself on a collision course with the politicians over sentencing and Europe Old cold warriors come out to play DiSNEPLAND Paris Don't cheat us of our pension Royal dissenters The Sunday Times Why do you think it is called ecstasy? Points Birthdays Enigma: is a serial killer on the loose? A new police murder investigation will use the FBI's profiling techniques to see if there is a link between nine unsolved murders. Fergus Kelly reports Fishing policy outrage Is Labour's blood red? The Week Cupid's Darts Bully beef Windsor watch Bestest friends Rising son Pulpit fiction Week retort Flying video phones head for Internet The pneumatic railway Great Ideas that Never Made It. . . Check out the financial picture on dotty screens An admission that a new technology is imperfect puts extra burdens on buyers, says David Hewson PCs threatened by network rival Network computers could save 50% on IT costs, writes Christopher Lloyd In Focus Systems Time to enter awards Win a Superhighway Award How to enter 1996's scheme How to realise the online advantage Business Strategy for the Age of the Internet—May 29,1996 Moving from super-hypeway to superhighway BT has laid the foundations for the information explosion, writes Rupert Gavin, its multimedia director Enter the fast lane to the online world Taking part in the awards can give companies extra credibility and boost business. Sean Hargrave looks at how last year's winners have benefited The Sunday Times Uniting the world of mobile phones A system is being created to allow all phones to communicate regardless of their technology, writes Roger Eglin Mutant weeds raise fear of disaster for farmers Nuclear tests help science The Sunday Times BA checks out new check-in system Bits & Bytes Last chance to register for the Net forum Sci-Fi Fans now have a site they can call their own Clean way to check car tyres Multiple Classified Advertising Items St. George Berkeley Homes Fairview New Homes Plc Marina Bovis Mowlem European Auctions Millionaires' pecking order There's Hampstead, home of the rich, and then there's Hampstead, home of the super-rich, writes Mary Wilson London Property Foxtons Multiple Display Advertising Items Berkeley Homes Raymond Bushell Debenham Thorpe Residential £25m blockbuster John Wilcox & Co. Manhattan Loft Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Diamond Collection Central London Estate Agents Knight Frank International Copping Joyce Living in Hereward's wake From luxury city apartments to country cottages, Cambridgeshire has much to offer the buyer, writes Mary Wilson Multiple Classified Advertising Items Nice little earners in the country Multiple Display Advertising Items Berkeley Homes Octacon Contents Meridiana One that Got Away Long long ago, it drifted away from therest of the world Madagascar's fiora and tauna have thus evolved in solitary splendour Michale de Larrabeiti joins the hunt for the island's natural wonders Highways and bylaws Mark Hodson lays down the rules of the road for holiday driving American Airlines Holidays Trick or treat? Stay low Voodoo charms Path to glory In brief. . . Stink or swim Florida deal Cholera fear The Chanel coast Deauville Cunard Crystal Holidays The Sunday Times City Guide Glasgow The glory days of shipbuilding may be gone, but the city of Charles Rennie Mackintosh is busily reinventing itself as a cultural centre. David Wickers on the attractions of bonny new Clyde AVIS Irish Ferries Guernsey British Airways Sunsail Beach Clubs Mark Warner Cyprus Multiple Display Advertising Items Swan Hellenic Multiple Display Advertising Items EasyJet Jet Skiing They can reach 60mph, yet riders need neither licence nor insurance. Is it time to ban the buoy racers? Photosales Check-In Multiple Display Advertising Items Somak Multiple Display Advertising Items Kelly's heroes A taste of the unexpected Isabella Tree finds healthy eating in Singapore is not for the faint-hearted Qantas Direct Line Flights Peregor Travel Multiple Display Advertising Items Hilton International Back to life Once an artistic haven, then a retreat for the communist elite, the island of Rügen is now emerging from a time warp. By John David Morley Trailfinders Multiple Display Advertising Items British Midland Multiple Display Advertising Items Air Tickets Direct USAirtours Bon Voyage Multiple Display Advertising Items Bridge the World Airline Network Multiple Display Advertising Items Iberia Multiple Display Advertising Items Travelbag Airtours Flights The Sunday Times Airsavers Multiple Display Advertising Items EasyJet Multiple Display Advertising Items South Africa Caledonian Airways Budget Travelbag Multiple Display Advertising Items Worldcover Seafrance Multiple Display Advertising Items Seafrance Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Matthews Holidays Ltd Motorail Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Spain Villas with Pools Exodus Explore Worldwide Savile Sunquest United Vacations United Airlines Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Rural Retreats Multiple Display Advertising Items Northern Ireland Tourist Board My Hols Where Peter Stringfellow goes, his club goes with him Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? This week, win a three-night break in Britain worth £300 from Country Holidays Share Tips Trusts take risk out of share buying Used policy values soar Jack and Bobby's nice little earners Innovation Critical acclaim for consumer champion DTI probes paper supplier Fidelity Investments Aston's Thriller ScotAm to fight Treasury over Pep 'sabotage' Don't lose out on tax relief for mature Tessas Comment National Savings Cheque up for ailing osteopath Questions of cash Every week our own consumer champion tackles readers' money problems, giving answers and seeking redress on their behalf Split fund brightens technology sector Paul Kavanagh, our new share tipster, begins his column, Kavanagh's Inside Track, with a look at high-tech companies Home is where the television licence is Monster success of sell-offs The clamour for Railtrack shares was typical of the demand for privatisations. Paul Ham reports on a remarkable phenomenon Templeton GT Global The Equitable Life Fidelity Direct Cottage rental industry is booming Now is a good time to buy a place in the country—and let others relax in it, writes Paul Ham Securitised Endowment Contracts PLC Henderson touche Remnant Advisers to blame on pensions A Sunday Times survey has revealed that many involved in the mis-selling scandal have owned up, reports Nick Gardner Boarding biotech's boom Adam Jones explains how investors can reduce the risk of jumping on the biotechnology bandwagon Woolwich Building Socierty Mercury Asset Management Save & Prosper The Sunday Times Schroders Perpetual Never-never financing for students Labour plans a radical change to higher-education funding, scrapping grants and introducing loans, writes Naomi Caine How to pass the home economics test Which trust is best, unit or investment? Nick Gardner and Paul Ham answer two more of the 50 questions most commonly asked by readers Gentry gangs up for attic sale Collecting for investment Scottish Widows What are the best shares I can buy? Policy Portfolio Bank of Scotland Money Market Cheque Account The Sunday Times Direct Line Fimbra Jupiter Beware the gaps in critical illness cover 'Let and buy' mortgage offer Savings News Multiple Display Advertising Items Top savings rates Chase De Vere Mortgage Management Firms that court disaster Harmful litigation or government legislation can break - or sometimes make - the share price of affected companies The Smaller View Yorkshire Guernsey Gartmore First National Building Society Over-optimistic and over here Chrysler's Neon was a good car in America - in Europe it is caught out trying to be something it is not, reports Ray Hutton Multiple Classified Advertising Items Alfa Romeo ADT Auctions Soft-Tops The Kn? Wledge Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items BMW Altwood Holland Park Multiple Display Advertising Items Neep Sytnerdirect BMW Multiple Classified Advertising Items Jaguar Lancaster Multiple Display Advertising Items Mercedes-Benz Retail Vardy Continental Multiple Display Advertising Items Malaya Tradition of Excellence Multiple Display Advertising Items Lancaster J. R. Tagger Alan Day Cruickshank Bradshaw Webb Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Continental Cars (Cardiff) Ltd Puttocks Multiple Display Advertising Items Mercedes-Benz B & K Thomas Reliance Rivervale Reading Multiple Classified Advertising Items Maserati the Tradition Continues CMA Group Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Official Porsche Centres Lancaster Multiple Display Advertising Items SAAB Approved Used Cars Volvo Multiple Display Advertising Items Povercaurt Drop-top gorgeous The Aston Martin DB7 is so pretty and drives so sublimely well, you can only fall in love with the thing, says Jeremy Clarkson Rolls-Royce Jack Barclay Multiple Display Advertising Items Guaranteed Motor Cars Multiple Classified Advertising Items Guaranteed Motor Multiple Display Advertising Items More Motoring inside Michael Powles Limited Mind my magnolia trim, if you please Hadley Green Garage Multiple Display Advertising Items Chadbourne & Parke Llp N B Selection Ltd Deloitte & Touche Consulting Gruop Adderley-Featherstone plc McGregor Boyall Deloitte & Touche Consulting Group IBS Consulting Services Ltd Harvey Nash PLC CJA Recruitment Consultants Group Zarak Macrae Brenner Business Link N B Selection Ltd TK Selection Jamieson Scott Intel N B Selection Ltd JM Management Services Roger Stephens & Associates MSL International Executive Network Harriet Tupper Research Services Handsworth College Group Multiple Display Advertising Items MSL International K/F Associates Emerging Markets Search & Selection GE Information Services NCR IBM Whitehead Selection Multiple Display Advertising Items Legal Aid Securicor cellular services General Manager and Finance Manager Board Level Multiple Display Advertising Items Commercial Director Price Waterhouse JM Management Services Multiple Display Advertising Items ERC International Technology Recruitment Albemarle Macmillan Davies Marketing and Training Consultants PA Consulting Group AAD Executive Selection Ltd. Ipeco Aerospace Simpson Crowden Consultants Rmeraor Hess Limited Multiple Display Advertising Items Citroën Berry Consulting PictureTel Bedford College Catalyst 400 PLC Shoosmiths&harrison Solicitors REL Consultancy Group Ltd CJA Richard Wheeler Associates Talent Multiple Classified Advertising Items Fraser Watson High-calibre industrial project managers for… Rupert Keith, Bence Equipment & Parts Co Ltd Multiple Classified Advertising Items N B Selection Ltd Preston North End PLC NMC & Kay International selection KPMG Selection & Search Family Housing Association Recruitment & Assessment Services Mercuri Urval KPMG Selection & Search Mitel Ionica Tarmac Multiple Display Advertising Items Bermuda Key Account Manager, Europe No Title The Services Sound and Vision Corporation Cad Capture Limited Direct Sales Closers Multiple Classified Advertising Items Saladin Ashton Penney Parthership Limited Multiple Display Advertising Items Department of Health D E Shaw & Co Rainbow Recruitment Management Consultancy Brown's Operating System Services Ltd. Southampton City Council Central Office of Information Multiple Sclerosis Pfizer The Institute of Materials Napier University Multiple Display Advertising Items The hardest decision of all They are the best of friends, but Ellie Margolis is staying on at her state primary school while Josie Malone has been switched to a private one down the road. Their parents explain why A state lottery with rich rewards Education The Robert Gordon University University of Sussex Multiple Display Advertising Items Wooed by class size and order Universities and Colleges Admissions Service Multiple Display Advertising Items Morris College of Journalism EF Institute of Education Multiple Display Advertising Items Fast-track route out of failure Multiple Display Advertising Items Graduates demand job satisfaction High starting salaries are surprisingly low on the list of priorities of students looking for their first job, writes Margaret Coles Lovell White Durrant Barkers Response Services Contracting The Sunday Times Chamberlain Walker Ltd Arup Communications Consultants £700,000 job advert shakes headhunters Contents Relative Values Einstein: A Life by Denis Brian John Wilcy £18.99 pp497 Contents Mountain rescue Pile 'Em High Sunday Times Books Burning issues Point of law Island story Crime watch Critical List Harvey Porlock moves from genetics to sexual differentiation Nothing's impossible The Physics of Star Trek by Lawrence M Krauss Basic Books £12.99 pp188 Time to make Hay The finest literary festival in Britain opens with a parade of brilliant novelists, poets, historians and scientists Jeff Torrington From the Messiah to Mao God's Chinese Son: The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom of Hong Xiuquan by Jonathan Spence HarperCollins £20 pp400 Hungry Ghosts: China's Secret Famine by Jasper Becker John Murray £19.99 pp352 The Gun Seller Hugh Laurie City Safari Lost in nomad's land Desert Places by Robyn Davidson Viking £18 pp320 HarperCollinsPublishers Learning his Italian lessons An Italian Education by Tim Parks Secker £15 pp420 Diary A Born Survivor John Kelly is richly rewarded by reading the remarkable diaries of Lady Gregory, playwright, friend of Years and the woman without whom the Abbey Theatre in Dublin would never have existed Brothers and sisters in the pink Humphrey Carpenter discovers how Rider his Haggard based most of his gung-ho adventure stories on his family's travels in the British Empire On the Shelf Anthony Trollope's autobiography is giving Nigel Nicolson ideas about his own 45 Years Ago this Week Richard Aldington to his wife, the poet H D, May 29,1951, Les Rosiers, near Montpellier Red Dwarf What's the verdict? Marcel Berlins passes judgment on seven of the best recent thrillers Shortlist Transport of delight Strandloper by Alan Garner Harvill £14.99 pp200 Tristan and Isolt Red Dwarf Age concern Death Comes for Peter Pan by Joan Brady Secker £14.99 pp309 The Sunday Times Concise Crossword No 428 Paperbacks Hardbacks Paperbacks Hardback manuals The Sunday Times Paperback manuals The Runaway Jury The Times Literary Supplement Which Toy Story Picture Gallery Contents Aaahh The 3-D Adventure Trans Atlantic Drawing board Riddle me this, Riddle me that, the big black Club Address: The Funday Times Club, Po Box 11, Tadcaster, North Yorks. Ls24 9xa Beryl the Peril Amphibian army Relight my fire 50s flavour Watch the birdie News Monster Mobile Who nose? Doggy dilemma A pet owner was very puzzled when the Talking telephones Enter our Grent "Poems in the Payphone" Competition Spiderman Fish Tales The Adventures of Tintin Tintin Fact File Did you know Rex and Tex The Funday Times Win a TV and portable stereo Sport Tennis star Mary Pierce will be the centre of attention when the French Open begins tomorrow Play It Again The Adventures of Sindy The Funday Times Club Contents Style Flushed with success Epic ambition The Cooke Report How the other half lives. . . Pump fashion Dressed for excess The Season is a great excuse for all manner of bizarre behavious, most notably an almost complete lapse of sartorial taste. By Roland White Edinburgh What's happening in. . . An insider's guide to what's going on where. By Ellie Carr The Rolex rentacrowd There's no escaping them, says Penny Wark. From Glyndebourne to Cowes, these are the celebrities with the Season ticket The good Season guide Everyone can enjoy the Season—all it takes is a little forward planning. Anna Rockall lists the most glamorous events of the summer Toff hats: Ascot School's out As Britain's last finishing school closes its doors, a a Gill proposes a new establishment for modern gels—the Paula Yates School of Life Almay Hypo-Allergenic Champagne Charlies As lottery winners wave it and racing drivers waste it, has bubbly, the traditional drink of the Season, lost its sparkle? Simon Sebag Montefiore thinks so The Moët the merrier? If you must drink champagne, do choose the right one, says Joanna Simon The chattering class Can you speak Season? Roland White has the lingo to see you through the summer Selfridges Rado Switzerland Touchdown OJ Restaurant Watch Winner's Dinners Waterfall Capsules The Sunday Times Agriframes Invitation only? Gate-crashing is an art and who dares, gets in. Emily Bearn offers some hot tips vital to the success of the prospective uninvited guest Posh me, pull you The Season means sex: Simon Sebag Montefiore reveals the naked truth about our summer events Bryant Homes Lowestoft Brief Lives The Sunday Times Crossword Michael Winner vs Nigel Dempster Feuds Corner The deb's mother Family Life Scent of the week Style Bile I won't leave home without File 10 of the best Always do a patch test if using a new product and… £100 outfit Tiaras The return of Missoni Picture Gallery Picture Gallery A very British cut The matching coat and dress combo has been liberated from the royal enclosure and transformed into top-flight chic. The Queen Mum look, says Gail Rolfe, is set to be summer's hottest style Something to Chew on Waitrose Sophie Grigson Ricotta Chill out on the hottest day Summer Drinks Bottles of the Week Table Talk Dressed crab All white now Interiors It's a simple equation: take a large bare shell, keep the background spartan, go wild on the details. The result? A perfect modern living space, says Lucas Hollweg Picture Gallery British Antique Replicas Multiple Display Advertising Items Design directory Vernon Coleman Sense of space. As well as builtin cupboards, there… Homes & Gardens Nationwide Service Multiple Display Advertising Items Kirkdale Don't let the bugs bite Can we avoid mosquitoes, ticks, midges and other nasties? Rob Ryan applies insect repellent and after-bite ointment to the troublesome question Scope Shelly von Strunckel's star predictions arrive in style. The sun may be Gemini. but Mercury ending its retrograde period and Saturday's full moon are this week's focal points Ransomes Gazebo Systems Homes & Gardens Multiple Display Advertising Items Thomas Lloyd Multiple Display Advertising Items Countax Multiple Display Advertising Items Searching for that Traditional Look? Cuttings Country Desks Budding Ideas Guardian Anderson & Williams Bespoke Kitchens Ltd Planting a few good ideas Chelsea A riot of colour and excitement, this year Chelsea provided a wealth of concepts for every size of garden The World's Most Versatile Picture Gallery Gardena Spring loaded This is the time of year to consolidate and enjoy the result of all your recent hard work, says Dan Pearson What the Stars Say about Them Relationship of the Week Multiple Display Advertising Items Alisun Multiple Classified Advertising Items Party at the Tower Thistle Hotel Sirius Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Virginia Charles Drawing down the moon Multiple Display Advertising Items Close Encounters Dinner Dates Sara Eden The Sunday Times Daewoo The Culture Contents The Culture He was magic, Des Control, pace, a devastating tackle, and he was handy with the birds—you'll never see his class again A a Gill on television Noises off A triumph for boardroom values The shady monster of 19th century novels has become a cultural force, representing all that's best in the West. Stephen Amidon on the business as modern-day hero Uneconomical with the truth The latest film from Britain's grittiest director is also his greatest. Tom Shone on the bittersweet Secrets & Lies The world in his Palme Why did Mike Leigh's vision of suburban British life win the top Cannes prize? Nick Roddick asked him The rest of the week's films Urbane Jane vs Wessex man First it was Jane Austen, now we face a deluge of Thomas Hardy. But who is the more popular? Susan Jeffreys takes a poll Cheap shots that sell the sitters short Old photographs of Louisiana prostitutes put Vogue's starry nudes to shame, says Colin McDOWELL Discreet revenge of the bourgeoisie Scrutiny The Times Literary Supplement The Times On line with the rich and famous Garrison Keillor and Stephen Fry replied. Tony Blair did not. Jonathan Margolis sees if the Internet allows access to the stars Do not adjust your mind set Technology's only the medium, not the message—it can't kill the novel, says Sean Langan A gangsta takes the rap Ice-T may be hanging with the MTV mob, but his new album shows plenty of attitude. Stewart Lee meets a real cool dude Secrets & Lies It's life, Doctor, but not as we know it Doctor Who returns tomorrow—to a world where the paranormal has become normal. By Mark Edwards Murder and morality The RSC's new production of Macbeth paints a devastating portrait of a man at war with himself, says John Peter The Sunday Times The rest of the week's theatre Goodbye to Hallé that Manchester's orchestra is on the move. Paul Driver attends its leave-taking How to lose the plot Peter Sellars's banal staging of Theodora shows little feeling for Handel's drama, says Hugh Canning The rest of the week's opera Changing for all to see Degas was not just an impressionist. As his later works—obsessive depictions of the female form—confirm, no other artist altered his style so completely over a career. By Waldemar Januszczak Changing for all to see Glasgow puts on its Mackintosh There is still plenty to learn about Scotland's most hyped architect, says Hugh Pearman The Theatre Club The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre Raymond Gubbay Radisson Edwardian Johnny Mathis Luxury Theatre Breaks Multiple Display Advertising Items Moscow State Circus Lord of the Dance Multiple Display Advertising Items Open Air Theatre Multiple Display Advertising Items Nec Arena Birmingham The Box Office Art Deco The 3 Tenors Multiple Display Advertising Items Spanish Riding School of Vienna On with the old Trisha Brown has finally returned, but her new work isn't a patch on her early pieces, says David Dougill Siren songsters Female vocalists are hogging the mike again as the voice regains its power as a solo instrument, reports Clive Davis The Sunday Times The Sunday Times Music Collection Step on the wild side While rock'n'roll took the world by storm, country and western took it by stealth. Robert Sandall puts heel to toe with this week's CD offer BBC1 Satellite Critics' choice UK Gold Film choice A Fish Called Wanda (BBC1, 9.05pm) BBC1 Satellite Critics' choice Film choice BBC1 Satellite Human Jungle: Life At Speed (C4.8pm) Film choice BBC1 Satellite Critics' choice Film choice BBC1 Satellite Animal Hospital on The Hoof (BBC1, 8pm) Film choice BBC1 Anglia Satellite Gardeners' World (BBC2, 8.30pm) Film choice BBC1 Satellite Young Musicians 96 Workshops: South Bank Extravaganza Film choice Highlights Satellite UK Living Disney Sports Choice Sky Sports Bravo Satellite Paramount Sky News MTV Satellite Today 26 May Monday 27 May Tuesday 28 May Sailing Alone Around The World (Monday. R4,8. 40am) Wednesday 29 May Thursday 30 May Friday 31 May Saturday 1 June Critical decisions Radio Waves World Service The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinemas The Sunday Times Guide to Regional Theatre Film When will they ever learn? Pop Pick of the Week Aller-eze Contents Elonex A share deal for the workers Groupware Get ready for the next phase in the business revolution The idea of efficiency and profitability without computers is unthinkable today and new developments will reinforce the bond. But managers must still choose—and use—with care, writes David Hewson Role for quick-change artists The It Professional PC World the Computer Superstore Changes in the pipeline Liverpool Bay Guaranteed Go solo without being left on your own The Home Office AST Computer Site attracts holy orders The Internet Multiple Display Advertising Items Time Computer Systems Ltd. To the seaside via cyberspace Case Study Domain Names WWWebguides Ltd You can take it with you Going Mobile Hi-Grade Computers PLC More than the sum of its parts Accountancy Teleadapt at Home Abroad Seek some advice you can bank on Business Planning Hoping to clean up on his own Case Study PCs behaving badly Security and Maintenance Do you know who to call? Support The Course Ware Company Hewlett Packard Contents Toshiba Canon Sure Shot Contents Audi Kenco Contributors Zoë Heller The new Polo SE Michelin Pilot Relative Values Aurea Lambton, aromatherapist, and the son she gave up for adoption, Ian Hodson, a diver. Interviews by Caroline Scott. Photograph by Bill Robinson Givenchy Nissan Vanity and the beast Subaru Novotel Sea France Wild at Heart Someone should make him president. In a rare interview, Robert Redford tells Georgina Howell all about his passion for native America, his 20-year campaign to preserve the old west. . . oh, and his new movies Loire Valley Anglian Conservatory Company Multiyork Superkings Lights The Sick Man of Europe Christies Home Study Supergrass: the top 10 brands of dope on offer,… Portland Conservatories & Windows Voyages Jules Verne Amdega Egyptian State Tourist Office What Price Perfection? Picture Gallery Black silk taffeta dress, £5910, by Hervé Léger… Below: plum cocoon jacket, £950, and black slim… When It Comes to Working from Home Neville Johnson Militias United The Christmas won't pass to the Muslims, the ref has been got at, and the fans are controlled with fixed bayonets. Can former Wales manager Terry Yorath create a Lebanese national soccer team in a country still divided by religion and scarred by war? Richard Johnson reports The Welsh warlord: Terry Yorath, with his bodyguard,… Marriott Hammonds Premier Games Brainteaser Security Bookwise Chess Bridge Franklin Mint Limited A Life in the Day of Wales Cymru Protect Children: Don't Make Them Breathe your…
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