News from 27/04/2003
2003; Gale Group;
Autores
Anthony Collinson, Sally Brock, Michael Burleigh, V S, Jonathan Miller, Tim Nagle, Gareth Walsh, Emily Simpson, Dawn Gibbins's, Jay Garner, Peter Lanyon, Edin Hamzic, Peter Sharkey, Neil Wormald, C Wood, Martin James, Michael Potter, Nigel Botheraway, Marcus Wareing, Rosie Millard, Allan Massie, Jenni Muir, Roy Close, Thrasy Petropoulos, Alan Cooper, Hugh Canning, Peter Kemp, S L, Sarah Dempster, Anita Chaudhuri, Tony O'Callaghan, Rupert Wright, Perkin Warbeck, Hannah Baldock, John Humphrys, Ann McFerran, Nicholas Hellen, Peter Averity, Christopher Morgan, Bert Wright, Mark Ludlow, Alicia Wyllie, Peter Martin, Lindsay Duguid, Robbie Hudson, Michael Rand, Uzi Mahnaimi, Michael Wright, Alan Pearey, Nick Rennison, Helen Brown, Bryan Appleyard, John Elliott, Kathryn Heyman, Nichola Marshall, Maurice Chittenden, Sophie Kirkham, S Lovell, Godfrey Smith, Matthew Campbell, Sylvia Gordon, Liam Clarke, Simon Buckland, Sophie Ratner, Frank Furedi, Graham Norwood, David Budworth, Simon Sebag Montefiore, Sarah Baxter, H Carey, Dorothy Wilson, Meg Mathews, Ed Hughes, Jonathan Michels, Alan, Jason Dawe, Dan Pearson, Barry Newcombe, Monsieur Mangetout, Jonathan Northcroft, Hala Jaber, Charles, N J, Peter Whittle, Colin Brennan, Mark Hodgkinson, William Lewis Business Editor, Andrew Longmore, Andrew Morgan, Peter Day, E P, Andrew Sullivan, Clive Davis, Derek Thornton, M O, Michael Bacon, Matt Rudd, L P, Nick Speed, Cally Law, Alasdair Reid, Mike Pattenden, Tom Strubbs, Victoria Segal, Edward Porter, John Griffin, Anthony Peregrine, Eben Black, Travis Elborough, Adam Nathan, Shelley von Strunckel, K T, Mike Laws, Robin Scott-Elliot, Christopher Silvester, Stuart Wavell, Paul Donovan, Tony Coleman, Ian Hawkev, Eric O'Connor, Emily Andrews, David Leppard, Martin Celmins, Stephen Amidon, Hugo Barnacle, Owen Oyston, Alan Combes, Gareth Huw Davies, David Cracknell, Katrina Manson, Diana Wright, Barry Flatman, Natalie Graham, Ian Coxon, S D, Jessica Brinton, David Walsh, S P, Stephen Armstrong, Matthew Knowles, Mark Anstead, Michael Sheridan Far East Correspondent, Bethan Cole, N R, Ray Hutton, M E, Margaret Walters, Hilary Lowe, A A Gill, Jonathan Carr-Brown, Nigel Powell, Roger Dobson, Brian Doogan, John Aizlewood, Jonathan Futrell, Hugh Pearman, Richard Lewis, John Dugdale, Barbara Hall, Nigel Botherway, J B, Jon Swain, Nicholas Rufford, Rob Hughes, John Peter, J D, Susan d'Arcy, David Smith, Ed Morrison, C D, Kevin Heneghan, D C, Tom English, Tim Hitchcock, Nicholas Hellen Social Affairs Editor, Dr Ben Timmis, H C, Elizabeth Scott-Baumann, Hugh Mcllvanney, Stewart Lee, Roy Hutton, Peter Conradi, Tim Roupell founder, Patricia Nicol, John O'Donnell, Peter Simpson, Derren Hayes, Brian Aldiss, David Benson, David Walsh Chief Sports Writer, Vincent Crump, Chris Woodhead, Richard Cork, Mark Edwards, Rachel Bridge, Helen Chislett, Susan Clark, Sean Newsom, Raymond Keene, U O, Stanley Stewart, Marie Colvin, Stephen Jones, Louise Armitstead, Nick Cain, Melinda Stevens, Steven Rose, Trevor Lewis, Roland White, Raj Persaud, Richard Rae, Ellen Johnstone, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, Michael Sheridan, Philip Beresford, Dipesh Gadher, Kate Thornton, John Waples, Hunter Davies, Tom Robbins, Peter Vince, Maria McErlane, Jonathan Calvert, Duncan Bryson, S Clifford, Mark Hodson, Andrew Frankel, Joe Lovejoy, Dan Cairns, Gordon Crawford, Christopher Bray, David Smith Economics Editor, Helen Vandevelde, Simon Howard, R B, Dominic Rushe, Tony Beverley, Mark Godden, Karen Robinson, P B, Helen Davies, Pam Barrett, Robin Eggar, Frank Whitford, James Walsh, Kathryn Cooper, William Lewis, P D, Humphrey Carpenter, Sarah Graacie, Lynne Truss, Andrew Porter, F C D, Gideon Garter Professor, Tony Allen-Mills, Simon Wilde, Robert Sandall, Robert Winnett, Irwin Stelzer, Robert Hewison, Peter Wilson, David Dougill, Rachel Dobson, Janet Heg, Macolm Pearce, Geraldine Hackett Education Correspondent, Jeremy Clarkson, Louise Taylor, Frederick Forsyth, Greg Struthers, Lydia Slater, L H, Paula Robinson, Paul Ham, Roger Eglin, Robert Smith, Simon Fuller, Lucinda Kemeny, Jasper Gerard, Derek Clements, Paul Driver, L G, Richard Burge Chief Executive, Ian Hawkey, Paul Durman, Hugh Jamieson, William Trevor, Mick Dennis, Victoria O'Brien, Brian Conley, Marion Welham, Brian Cort, Cosmo Landesman, Dominic O'Connell, Pennybee, M J, Caroline Donald, Mario Illien, Kevin, Colin McDowell, Trevor Bowring, Shane Watson, Diana Ingram, Jonathan Leake, Adrian Lester, James Foxall, R Hines, Will Iredale, Jonathan Leake Science Editor, Sally Kinnes, Naomi Caine, Minette Marrin, Andrew Davidson, Paul Stephen Lubicz, Charles Brooks, Matthew Goodman, India Knight, Irma Kurtz,
ResumoHarry Potter author is richer than Queen Private schools in row over fee fixing E Trust Dossier reveals France briefed Iraq on US plans Blair snubs Brown as successor Contents The Sunday Times Contents Contents Talking Newspapers Contents The Heart Of Me Galloway firm had £360,000 hole in accounts Cabinet: we'd have quit for you too, Tony MPs urge end to currency doubts Contents Britain in row over 'European Nato' Rag trade is the best way to get rich quick Millionaire quiz bosses spot two more attempts to cheat Contents The Sunday Times Blair help pushes Mittal to £1.3bn Emirates Music colleges lose funds for not taking in 'poor' students William backs out of public role at his 21st birthday bash Dogs can sniff out first signs of men's cancer Abbey National Brigadier 'led rogue spying on Russia' B. M. W Yorkshire Cherie's free fashion spree raises Australian eyebrows Circus heir bids for Hoogstraten's folly Government to block 'fat cat' cash for departing company directors Flybe Reaking news Dolly creator bids to clone humans Queen's organist charged over child sex images Toyota Darling pushed to bring in road tolls EasyJet Small firms hit back at Robinson the hatchet man Spy heroine was agent Britain nearly rejected Electricity can be beamed through the air without a pylon in sight Nuffield Hospitals Independents flood back to local polls Lexus Portillo's men woo Clarke for leadership bid Breathe Easy Experts say there is little danger to Britain, yet people here are terrified of the Sars virus. Jonathan Leake and Rachel Dobson explain the facts behind the big panic Risk Aversion: Why Do we Tolerate Real Dangers while Panicking about a Minor One? Female, clever, highly educated and childless Skoda Auto Childless Achievers Hey, good mornin' Iraq and welcome to the future Profile We have the galleries, but where's the art? P&O Ferries Blair's blind spot A foolish class war Empire The case against Galloway isn't about cash Shiny new hospitals with a sickener in the small print Meanwhile reclusive Bill Blair, Tony's brighter brother Dyke's BBC promises Blair the happiest of birthdays Atticvs Miliband, minister for shutting down schools on his doorstep Atticvs Charles gets in a wee tizz over nanotechnology Atticvs Why the educated classes had better get breeding The cast of Stephen Fry's comedy Latin! Or, Tobacco … Atticvs Jeremy Paxman is to turn his rather supercilious gaze Atticvs I recall the horror of the maîtred' when I met Richard Atticvs Lancaster University No US poodles here: Brussels won't allow it Intel Crime hurts the countryside too Health Warning Rock'n' roll legend Arab Folly Points Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times, 1 Pennington Street The Posh Guide to Madrid Halifax EL Becks Real Madrid may or may not be Beckham's next club, but both club and player have one goal: global brand dominance, writes Rob Hughes Body may prove who was first up Everest Furniture Co. Scout leader in sea tragedy Rogers to put a dome on Barcelona bullring Britons held over 'star vice ring' in Paris Fiat Lottery logo plan attacked as tacky Troops chase spectres in weapon hunt Readers help baby who was wounded in womb The Sunday Times/merlin Appeal Comical Ali saw Ted Heath as ally Iraq really needed Saddam's family 'safe in Syria' Mitsubishi Motors Life on edge with a tyrant, by his doctor Iberia Mystery of Aziz and the Russian Sharon sets out along the peace road Nissan Map of Hope 'Disturbing' portrait starts court feud The Times Korea's nuclear link to underworld alarms US Menem's return hits girl trouble Toyota Chinese nurses from Sars areas arrive for NHS jobs Picture of happiness Top schools 'operate cartel over fees' Ferrysavers French helped Saddam Police target foreign-born crooks News in Brief Hunt for killer Officers injured in Belfast rioting Back into space Stevens in the dock at the Old Bailey May Day protests Fire kills three Fatal cliff fall Seven tickets share £5.4m Lotto jackpot Radisson Edwardian Hotels E-coli cases Fan halts game It ain't half cold Correction Contents Key Own Goal Arsenal hold 2-2 after defender's blunder Contents The New XJ Fergie recalls Beckham for Spurs Top of Premiership Reckless fan causes game to be abandoned Football Shorts An irreverent look at the beautiful game Oldest swinger in town Not so magnificent seven for Marcos Nouma sacked for deliberate handball Bet he wishes he hadn't Football tales from the tabs. . . The Sunday Times Ferguson shame as Rooney stars Jonathan Northcroft at Goodison Park Four for Owen as the Reds hit six England to ban fans from Turkey match Chelsea feel the heat in race for Europe Arsenal look to Spurs for favour Solano penalty piles on the agony for sad Sunderland Leeds rocked by late horror show Parker and Lisbie get Charlton back into winning ways Premiership State of the nation: all the championship, promotion, relegation and European issues in the Premiership and Nationwide League Dugarry seals survival for in-form Blues Barry Flatman at St Andrews First Division Second Division Third Division Conference Coppell clings on to lifeline Mark Hodgkinson at Withdean stadium Nationwide round-up Reading earn playoff place Nationwide watch Alan Pardew's side celebrated after beating after Grimsby 2-1 but, if they win promotion, they won't be going on a bender with psychic Uri Geller, writes Mick Dennis Stoke on the rack Ipswich 1 Hartlepool 3 Forest draw comfort Hugh Jamieson at City Ground Wrexham 5 No home comfort for Coventry Blades carve out a point Alan Comber at Bramall Lann McLeish has rivals green with envy Doubters said that the manager was not a big enough name for Ibrox, but victory over Celtic today will bring the Treble a step closer, writes Simon Buckland The Sunday Times Thompson thrives on big stage The more important the game the better for Celtic's influential left-sided midfielder, who has not given up hope of an England call-up. Brian Doogan reports A Plan to expand the Premierleague to 14 teams is being Coming under the hammer Rob Hughes Trevor Brooking today fights to save West Ham from relegation and the gathering vultures Richards accuses the Spurs board of 'treading water' A lack of investment in players has left Tottenham hoping to salvage a lacklustre season against leaders Manchester United today, writes Joe Lovejoy Beckham, the £40m Icon corroded by celebrity David Walsh Chief Sports Writer Time has surely come for football's golden boy to ditch his designer protests and get back to basics Staying out of the red: What United would do with £40m Patient Madrid play the long game Ian Hawkey in Spain Rabid speculation has bounced from England to Spain, but the champions of Europe are in no rush to land their man Real value? What Madrid would do with David Beckham Don't get mad-go shopping Will Beckham sever his ties with Manchester, not to mention the city's shirts, designer suits and thongs? The tabloids think so. Roland White reports Air-Berlin Barclaycard Premiership Nationwide First Division Nationwide Second Division Nationwide Third Division Pools Nationwide Conference Scotland Other Football France Hartson looking forward to cup final fling in Seville Smart Renaissance Italia After years in the shadow of Spain, Serie a clubs threaten to dominate Europe again. By Ian Hawkey How Italian clubs have fared in Europe Letters of the week Sport on tv Worth setting the video for… David Beckham George Weah Gary Lineker Alan Shearer Jim Leighton Roger Milla Robbie Fowler Michael Owen Bobby Charlton Paolo Di Canio Book of the week Video of the week DVD of the week Website of the week Rampaging Bulls beat Rhinos Connolly's crying game The veteran Leeds full-back's brilliant display won the Lance Todd Trophy, but that did not ease the pain of defeat BT Saint Nicolas Jonathan Northcroft finds the man behind the iron mask contrasts sharply with his sulking rebel image The essential Nicolas Anelka Why we wanted to buy Lewis The woeful record of the US drug testing authorities brought out the worst prejudices when news broke of Carl Lewis's positive test Kirtley toils in vain for Sussex Simon Wilde at Lord's First Division Scoreboards Second Division Giles thwarts Essex in dramatic tie Second Division Fixtures First Test Matches Kent (245 & 411) v Leics (270 & 255-6) Match drawn at Centerbury Bowler shines with bat Lancs (354 & 41-2) v Notts (275) Match drawn at Old Trafford Fleming flays Sri Lanka Rhodes sweeps in with century Thrasy Petropoulos at Northampton Young England star puts faith in his ability Bilal Shafayat is not short of confidence and happily declares his intention to become the best batsman in the world England hand mantle to Vaughan The Sunday Times Asians ready to make mark The number of players of Asian descent performing in the county game has grown rapidly and that can only be to the national side's benefit, says Simon Wilde Seoul sisters hit the high notes Golf in the Far East was once treated as a joke, but a revolution is underway that could sweep all before it, writes Alasdair Reid The Sunday Times Martin keeps dream alive The 17-year-old Spaniard hit 64 as he bids to be the youngest winner of a European Tour event, writes Alasdair Reid Alonso's winning formula The Renault driver has been a breath of fresh air this season and has even managed to get his native Spain interested in F1 White misses out again at Crucible The crowd favourite crashed out of the world snooker championships last night in what could be his farewell performance at Sheffield, reports Derek Clements Race for the title The Sunday Times Rugby Shorts Nigel Botherway beams in from planet rugby Separated at birth… Enjoy Rugby World Cup 2003 Perpignan happy to live with identity crisis They may play in France, but Leinster's Heineken Cup semi-final opponents have a cross-border individuality that lends an edge to their game. By Stephen Jones Toulouse stun Munster Saracens bow out after losing their Voyce Mercier secures pride of place Zurich Premiership Tigers hope to end on high Fans deserve to know if Bristol has future Malcolm Pearce, the club's owner, is wrong to doubt whether one of the great rugby cities can sustain a team Saints on forward march Wray's jobs threat Rugby round-up The Times Seles beating the demons It is nearly 10 years since Monica Seles was stabbed on court. She has fought back but bitter memories linger. By Barry Flatman Pippa eyes the mane event Badminton is the ultimate challenge, but it's one the champion is ready to face again on board Supreme Rock Show me the Money Peter Sharkey looks at the finances that drive the wheels of sport Snooker's prize-money 2002/03 This week's fixtures Sublime Safin powers through to earn shot at title Sports round-up Motorcycling Boxing Sailing Rallying Hockey Golf Cycling Triathlon Gifford bows out with emotional success The retiring trainer's farewell victory with Skycab at Sandown overshadows. Ad Hoc's second win in the attheraces Gold Cup. Tony Coleman reports Stoute Hearted Racing's first knight is champing at the bit, eager to add to his great Classics record at Newmarket next weekend Caught in time Leeds win the Challenge Cup, 1968 60 seconds in sport With leading showjumper Robert Smith The Sunday Times Caught in time Questions & answers Safety first as you soak up the sun With summer on the way it is time to get out and enjoy the weather. Here, Sunday Times fitness guru Paul Stephen Lubicz offers a few words of warning on how not to overdo it Give rugby a try and learn skills with the stars Travel Get in shape for summer Core board ab crunch In training with Ronnie Irani Real only halfway to paradise The voice of sport Multiple Display Advertising Items Celtic must raise game in Seville Fallon out of shadows Contents Only ten days left to buy Selfridges, bidders are told FCUK next in line as investors' fury rises Labour loses small business vote as downturn hits jobs and sales Virgin atlantic Contents Brown accused of 'wild optimism' as confidence in economy slumps Hotel giant in crisis talks with its banks Shareholder revolution needs bite as well as bark US close to European air engine deal The Sunday Times Higgs amended Statoil seeks North Sea buyers Bonkers banking Buyers eye French hospitals Doubts over C&W chief's record This Week's AGM Hit List Business Digest UTC moves ahead with bid talks for Chubb Corus may axe 4,000 UK jobs Boots on the other foot Contents Interbrew leads bevy of bidders thirsting for Bulmer cider US snubs France with low-ranking force for air show EU merger shake-up will get go-ahead Prospect of union split raises fears of militancy IFAs to get £35m windfall as Misys heads for float US snubs France with low-ranking force for air show British Airways Sars scuppers the launch of Beijing games Business Letters BAE banks on demos to distract shareholders Corporate Accountant Time to end the euro uncertainty Economic Outlook Iraqi oil won't end dependence on the Saudis Snouts in the Trough This is how shareholders in many companies see the management. And the view has prompted an unprecedented level of protest over directors' pay at annual meetings. Paul Durman, Lucinda Kemeny and Louise Armitstead report on the new surge in shareholder activism Bosses under Attack Thistle Hotels Microsoft Business Solutions CSFB struggles to stay in bulge bracket The Swiss investment bank is trying to recover from the scandals and financial excesses of the dotcom boom. Report by John Waples and Dominic Rushe in New York The Times Wavecom Easy does it—but not with everything Stelios Haji-loannou wants to paint Britain orange. He made a great start with Easyjet but most of his ventures are losing money. Report by John O'Donnell Bright business An Empire of Red INK Bmi The Founder Vital Statistics Dawn Gibbins's Working Day Woman with a man's world at her feet Dawn Gibbins, bubbly boss of the flooring firm Flowcrete, was last week named Veuve Clicquot Business Woman of the Year The Times Multiple Display Advertising Items The quiet Americans stalking Chubb Many were surprised when we revealed UTC's interest in the British firm. But, says Dominic O'Connell, a deal makes sense Bmi Canon Mobile bullies pull the plug on cut-price calls Black boxes that slash phone bills have been shut down by spurious legal objections, writes Paul Durman Booming Soco knows the drill Sharewatch Allied Domecq National Express Sanctuary A Share in the Boardroom Share of the Week World share markets Databank Major share movements UK economy at a glance Top 200 companies Indicator of the week Interest rates/Bonds Currencies Commodities On a roll with rock music The Sunday Times enterprise network Recordstore, an online shop for music and band merchandise, has ambitious plans for expansion. Can it fulfil them? Report by Derren Hayes What the Experts Say Recordstore's Challenges What the Experts Say The Sunday Times Progress Report Anger over tax stealth swoop on family firms Airlines Fighting to stay in the game Survival is now the main challenge for firms. The Sunday Times National Small Business Week can help. Report by Louise Armitstead National Small Business Week The Sunday Times Confectioner wants to sugar bitter pill of redundancies Questions of Business Shopping for Couple's Retirement Solution Multiple Display Advertising Items Wife Needs to Keep up Pension Contributions Kingston Smith Sandwich boss used his loaf How I Made It Arabian nights and days BT Licensed to tan in a desert sun Prufrock Scarlet looks for angels Lift-off for space jollies Sometimes size really does matter Un Wall Street Contents Save us from Sexcess The widely condemned porn play XXX is much less dangerous than the light-hearted Sex and the City, says Bryan Appleyard Mitsubishi Motors How did my demon get into Saddam's den? American artist Rowena Morrill never thought her work was high art, but then she found someone who did, she tells Sarah Baxter Save us from Sexcess Gorgeous George's life of scrapes George Galloway's political career has been dogged by accusations, write Jon Ungoed-Thomas and Gareth Walsh My old friend is naughty but noble Christopher Silvester sees another big payday coming for his maligned pal It's a mad, mad girl world Ominous fault lines open under Bush's feet Not on your life, Joséphine The game isn't quite over yet Interview The Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Spies, damned spies and the BBC Michael Burleigh, the historian, condemns a TV drama that studiously ignores the reality of a treacherous bunch in favour of romantic fiction Multiple Classified Advertising Items A brush with Renaissance rivalry Leonardo and Michelangelo were two of the greatest, but many other artists have suffered intense jealousy, writes Richard Cork The Times Learning to cope with the emptiness after Jane Liz Longhurst tells Ann McFerran of her traumatic life since the disappearance of her daughter and the finding of her body I'm right with you, papa Le Pen Marine Le Pen, the 'ideal physical specimen' who could tells succeed her father, tells Stuart Wavell what France needs The Sunday Times crossword The Sunday Times Highway robbery on the mean streets Confessions of a falled Exam Dad An over-supportive parent may be a bigget trial for teenagers than their GCSEs or A-levels, writes a contrite Cosmo Landesman Multiple Display Advertising Items Advice from Jack, Son of Cosmo The Sunday Times Danger: pupils out of control Step using trendy techniques like meditation and give teachers back the power of discipline, says Frank Furedi When the playground can be a frightening place They don't make birianis like we students used to eat Winner's Dinners Winner's Letters Fun in the sun with George Shock Exchange The tabloid week This Life The Daily Telegraph: Nina Simone Last word. . . A Big Hand for Tony Blair Nothing to Eat but her Words The Guardian: Robert St John Very Fancy, Nancy Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents P&O Cruises Not so Fawlty Mosquito Wipes Good Gear Guide Clubs Sunsail Rechargeable Headlamp Baby Flight Harness How to find your own best B&B Portable DVD Micro Cases And the winner is. . . My night of passion on the love train A double bed, flowers, champagne. . . and Godfrey Smith: all aboard for Europe's most sensual rail ride Austria ITC Classics Jeffersons Visitengland Three more railway romances Holiday threat as Sars hits Florida Directions Great Fares plus Fref Fuel Mark warner holidays Questions & Answers My Travel Lite Where was I? Travel One Anatolian Sky If you cancel, you pay Best of the bargains Holiday money Readers' rants Flight of the Week Lisbon for £99 No-frills airlines don't fly there, so we've arranged a full-frills bargain: Matt Rudd explains why you should book it On the Cheap Lisbon for every budget Middle of the Road No Expense Spared British Airways Low fares for readers A sudden drop into paradise For nervous flyer Kathryn Heyman, the good life on a tiny Pacific island is worth the fear of getting there The Sunday Times Carnal by the canal In the Venice winter, Irma Kurtz needed body heat—but found cold comfort Travel brief Easy driver: the summer run to Spain In the last of our series on routes to the Med, Anthony Peregrine steers a civilised course to the Atlantic coast Turkish Airlines Getting to cherbourg: all your Channel crossing options Cusco: the ancient Inca city Haunting ancient ruins, classic colonial piles, remote rainforest and high adventure: Cusco is the star of South America, says Stanley Stewart Get up with the lark next Sunday Tweet, tweet music: Vincent Crump finds the most tuneful spots in Britain for Dawn Chorus Day Multiple Display Advertising Items Further afield Multiple Display Advertising Items Machu Picchu: Peru's greatest treasure A holiday can change your life Mark Hodson talks to four travellers who went for a break—and found their destiny Multiple Display Advertising Items Peregor Travel Discover Iceland Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items My hols Marrakesh rocks and Mustique is an oasis for jet-setter Meg Mathews Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a luxury four-night break for two in Provence, with Powder Byrne The competition Contents Footsie may be over worst hurdle How to tell if shares are cheap Costly insurance News in Brief Contents Pensions plunge Economic data disrupt Footsie's rally Jupiter A windfall may be in everyone's mutual interest Multiple Display Advertising Items Premium was doubled 'for my own benefit' A Question of Money Each week Diana Wright sorts out readers' financial problems Tech boss keeps his shares at arm's length Directors' Deals Japanese student suffered card fraud Confusion over 50-year-old policy Lost cheques reflect falling standards Beat low interest to boost your income Rates on savings accounts are the lowest on record. Kathryn Cooper assesses some of the alternatives An Isa from Halifax? Just ring Bombay, or Glasgow—or Mars Mean with Money The One account Retired Importer Lost Thousands in High-Income Investment Halifax Fix or tracker: which is the best mortgage? A fixed rate gives you security, but schemes that track the base rate are cheaper. In the first article of a three-page mortgage special, David Budworth finds out which loan offers better value Charcol be freeserve Cut out fees when switching Direct Line Top Mortgage Deals Why cheap loans can be a costly choice Lenders are loading their top deals with penalties, so it pays to look beyond the headline rate. By Kathryn Cooper Pick of the Offset Mortgages Multiple Display Advertising Items Offset deals let you make the most of your savings Fears grow as elderly rush to release equity Retired people can unlock the wealth in their homes to boost their income—but at a cost. By Alicia Wyllie Equity Release Schemes Best Internet Banking Provider Cashing in on house prices Homeowners are extending their mortgages to pay for little luxuries, but the debts are mounting up. By David Budworth The Times Add value by building a bedroom Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile European fund uses science to pick stocks Aap Chase De Vere Mortgage Management London & Country Mortgages Ltd The Sunday Times Paragon mortgages Halifax LifePolicies TV cop is driven to invest in old cars Fame and Fortune The Bill's Tony O'Callaghan likes vintage vehicles—and he won't get arrested for not paying road tax. By Natalie Graham Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Specialists can create a moving experience Packing up home to work abroad can be a nightmare if you try to do it yourself. Fortunately, assistance is at hand, says Roger Eglin How Relocation Experts Can Lighten the Load Multiple Display Advertising Items School leavers are becoming the new graduates Multiple Display Advertising Items Website aims to widen pool of quango recruits The government has gone online to encourage more people to apply for posts with public bodies. Report by Gareth Huw Davies Multiple Display Advertising Items Grey face of the public sector Public Opinion Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Inside this Week Contents Signum set to stretch the Vectra Up to Speed Eco tests give two shades of green Jensen's life after death Cars on TV Will Carling Me and my Motors On his CD Changer A modest little number Vital Statistics What Gatsos don't see Offences are soaring as patrols dwindle, report Tom Robbins and James Foxall Policing by Camera? Offence Totals Why you might pay twice for those optional extras Leather seats and a posh stereo might seem the ideal finishing for touch for your new car. But be careful, warns Andrew Frankel Luxury Car Extras Time what to Buy and what to Avoid Estate Car Family Car/people Carrier Check your Specs What's Missing? Multiple Display Advertising Items Something for the weekend. . . Hiring your dream car, whether it be a sleek sports car or a luxury limousine, has never been easier, reveals Tim Hitchcock What Price your Dream Car? Multiple Display Advertising Items The Knowledge Antilock Brakes Everything you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Multiple Display Advertising Items Keep your Cool with Ice In Gear the Stuff of Motoring Dreams Get a Grip! A Little Squirt Goes a Long Way Multiple Display Advertising Items Used Buy: Renault Grand Espace The Sunday Times It's a bit too classy for Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Letters Multiple Display Advertising Items Have your Say Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Sunday Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Car Clinic Your Motoring Problems Solved Design Disasters My First Crash Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Maserati Spyder Contents Inside Contents Renting with Rosie Property Property Advertising Doggetts, Stradbroke, near Eye, Suffolk, £300,000 Is it worth it? Sales talk… National experts Zen Bath Home essentials Time and place Bayswater's prostitutes and tramps, says Raj Persaud, turned him into a psychiatrist On the wild side A farmhouse in. . . How much? Moving on Trouble in Essex Patsy Palmer loved the site of her new home but felt let down once it was built, she tells Mark Anstead The Grenville Homes Group Field of dreams? Buying ex-farmland hoping to cash in when it gets planning permission is a high-risk bet, warns Graham Norwood Harlequin Court A nanny pad pays A flat for the childcarer can add serious 'nappy value' to a home. Cally Law finds out how much What you could save Saga Hulton Getty/Peter Whyte Devon £1m Houses of the week Suffoll £440,000 London £3m Powys £1.3m Linden Cornwall £475,000 Hampshire £425,000 North Yorkshire £695,000 Somerset £325,000 Playing house Give your children a place they can call their own, advises Victoria O'Brien Design classics Pembrokeshire £825,000 Croquet lawns Estate agents report a sizeable number of requests for croquet lawns—but you don't have to pay a premium for a super-smooth rectangle of lawn Croquet lawens Kent £795,000 Surrey £1.5m Park Lane A vine romance Grape stuff: Brightwell Vineyard in Oxfordshire, main … On the market New industrial Nottingham Andrew Morgan hears how an architect couple built a home on stilts on the site of an old brickworks Cross-Channel DIY Swap B&Q for the French equivalent and pay much less for home improvements, but take care what you buy, says Gareth Huw Davies Vive la différence Landlord Mortgages Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Now I'm an uptown girl Upwardly mobile actress Maria McEriane is simply thrilled to have swapped a big house in Acton for a basement near Hyde Park All change Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Expats lost in translation House Face Foxtons Off the Wall A piece of salvage can make an attractive lighting feature that doubles up as artwork, says Paula Robinson Mains tester screwdriver Tool kit Nuts & bolts Barcelona's playground Simple yet sophisticated, the Costa Brava is attracting Brits looking for second homes—but the best areas are not cheap, says Rupert Wright Spanish retreats A traditional village house made of local stone in … In the know Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Viva Ocean Estates International Property Exhibition Multiple Display Advertising Items Garden cuttings Multiple Classified Advertising Items What to do this week Visit the work of a visionary, says Dan Pearson Multiple Display Advertising Items Time for tee Gleneagles is going into timeshare, reports Gareth Huw Davies. But will this be an investors' hole in one? The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Ask the experts The gardener Picture Gallery Multiple Display Advertising Items Crosby A Charles Church Home Stands Apart Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The face of the future? Is the 'in your face' style the way forward for letting agents? Rosie Millard hopes not The market Multiple Display Advertising Items Crest Nicholson Contents . T…Mobile… Contents Sunday times If the crown fits. . . From playing Henry V to dealing with prejudice, nothing fazes Adrian Lester. Michael Wright decides he's a hard act to follow Lester: 'It's easy to come across as a bit of an overeager … Is this man suffering for his art, or making a new kind of sales pitch? The Castle Unique selling point Is it a spaceship, a boob tube, a toadstool? Hugh Pearman explores Birmingham's radical new landmark Almost a perfect day Spike Lee proves that time is on his side with the slight but satisfying 25th Hour, says Cosmo Landesman Short Cuts Rest of the week's films 'Relentless suffering without insight': Lilja 4-Ever Les Misérables Many years ago, at school, I read Chaucer's Canterbury Tales It's not a flattering portrait Television New World order Radio waves Phone Booth Just Williams Olivia Williams starred opposite Costner and Willis, but her face remained unknown. Now that's about to change, says Emily Simpson Manon That was the big question of the National Student Drama Festival, and the quality of the answers was Illegible Article Dan dares again Derby playhouse Dan dares again 'The brotherhood of nerds wasn't for us': Steely Dan's … Bmi Welsh National Opera Who's queen! Glyndebourne Who's queen! Gloriana may have died 400 years ago, but we still can't get enough of her, says Peter Whittle Bmi Royal Shakespeare Company Classical On record Schubert The Last Sonatas: D959 and D960 Paul Lewis (piano) Harmonia Mund HMC 901800 Mozart Requiem; Adagio & Fugue K546 Soloists, Scottish Chamber Orchestra & Chorus, cond Charles MacKerras Classical CD of the week Edvard Grieg Symphony in C and two other works Ogawa (piano), Bergen PO, cond Ole Kristian Ruud Bis Bis-Cd-1191 Beethoven The String Quartets, Vol 8 The Lindsays Asv Cd Dcac 1118 Goldfrapp Black Cherry Pop and Jazz The week's essential new releases Macy Gray The Trouble with Being Myself Fleetwood Mac Say You Will Ian McCulloch Slideling New kids in town Janet Bean and the Concertina Wire Dragging Wonder Lake Abunai! Two Brothers Yeah Yeah Yeahs Fever to Tell Pop CD of the week Django Reinhardt L'Or de Django A sorry Miller's tale From the disaster that is the Royal Opera's Luisa Miller comes a small ray of hope—the lead is splendid, says Hugh Canning Gielgud Theatre Bmi A sorry Miller's tale The Sunday Times Calamity Jane Stretching a point ENB's claims for the new work in its Tour de Force test David DOUGILL's credulity Fleetwood MAC The Triumph of Love The week's theatre The Dwarfs Fly bmi Royal Shakespeare Company The Matrix Reloaded Absolutely! (Perhaps) Glyndebourne Neil Young Illegible Article Bran Look ahead The top arts events of the coming months Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Opera Dance Concerts Pop Comedy Film Adaptation This week, don't miss Theatre Scenes from the Big Picture Art Art Deco 1910-39 Comedy Opera Luisa Miller Dance Kirov Ballet Music Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment Pop Lucinda Williams Agenda DVDs and videos Die Another Day MGM, 12,127 mins, 2002; rental; £24.99 (DVD), £14.99 (VHS) All or Nothing Momentum, 18,128 mins, 2002; £19.99(DVD), £14.99 (VHS) Top 10 selling. . . Top 10 selling videos Mar 22 Apr 19 So-so No star Give it a miss Minor Mishaps Artificial Eye, 15,105 mins, 2002; £19.99 (DVD), £15.99 (VHS) Laissez-Passer Artificial Eye, 12,163 mins, 2002; £19.99 (DVD), £15.99 (VHS) Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Illegible Article Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items New world disorder Oryx and Crake by Margaret Atwood Bloomsbury £16.99 pp381 Illegible Article Illegible Article King of the wild frontier Searching for John Ford by Joseph McBride Faber £25 pp853 Read on. . . Diary Gender surrender The Essential Difference Men, Women and the Extreme Male Brain by Simon Baron-Cohen Allen Lane £16.99 pp263 The Open University Illegible Article Taste What John Hegley has on his bedside table Books behind the headlines: the Congo In the news The Last Party: Britpop, Blair and the Demise of Englis The day the music died This narrative, has already slipped the collective … Since closed), Harris was well-placed to observe these Read on. . . Good clean fun Cathedrals of the Flesh My Search for the Perfect Bath by Alexia Bruce Bloomsbury £16.99 pp216 Travel Deadly intrigue Stalin's Last Crime The Doctors' Plot by Jonathan Brent and Vladimir Naumov J Murray £20 pp399 Was he murdered? Stalin lying in state in Moscow, March The History Guild Children's fiction The birds and the boys Doing It by Melvin Burgess Andersen Press £10.99 Waterstone's The birds and the boys Scribbles and dribbles Growing up is hard to do A Sweet Obscurity by Patrick Gale Flamingo £10.99 pp475 Scribbles and dribbles Children's book of the week Paperbacks The Story of Lucy Gault Wifework: What Marriage Really Means for Women by Susan You really must read. . . The Sunday Times Going for gold The Colour by Rose Tremain Chatto £16.99 pp367 Timoleon Vieta Come Home by Dan Rhodes All strung out The Brainfever Bird by I Allan Sealy Picador £15.99 pp360 Hardbacks Paperbacks The Sunday Times Pile'em High The Sunday Times concise crossword No 789 Multiple Classified Advertising Items Sunday-times Beat the fat online For people who worry about their weight a weekly slimming meeting can seem daunting. Jenni Muir discovers how the internet can provide both a vital support network and an easy way of counting the calories Slimming online Illegible Article Picture Gallery Don't panic And none shall pass Andrew Mueller recaptures the essence of informed debate … Andrew Mueller recaptures the essence of informed debat Web shopper This week's good deal Flight of fancy My best buy Maximum rating The Times Illegible Article Life on the move Why stay rooted to a desk when you can get out more? Four mobile computers are put to the test Fashion Leader Apple Powerbook G4 121N Buyer's guide Sofa Surfer Viewsonic Airpanel V150 Contents The one to watch I'm a Celebrity. . . Get Me Out Of Here Monday, ITV1, 9pm Best film Bringing Out The Dead Monday, ITV1, 11pm A Man by Any Other Name BBC1 David Hockney: Double Portraits Critics' choice Dying For Drugs (C4,8.30pm) Panorama(BBC1, 10.15pm) Leonardo (BBC1, 7pm) 24 (BBC2, 10pm) Film choice House Doctor BBC1 Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Sunday 27 April Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Murphy's Law Critics' choice Film Choice Weapons Of World War II Week BBC1 Monday 28 April Anglia Variations Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Tabloid Tales The Victoria Cross Heroes (Five, 8pm) Film choice UKtv BBC1 BBC2 ITV1 London Five ITV1 Anglia Sport Variations Radio Pick of the Day Radio Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV To The Manor Born Critics' choice Location, Location, Location (C4,8pm) Film choice The Weakest Link BBC1 Wednesday 30 April ITV1 London Channel 4 Five ITV1 Anglia Sport Variations Radio Wednesday 30 April Pick of the Day Daryl Denham (Virgin Radio, 5pm) Sky One Illegible Article Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Bare Knuckle Boxer Critics' Choice The Nation's Favourite Food: Fast Food (BBC2, 8pm) The Third Degree—Blair For a Day (BBC3, 9pm) Saddam's Secrets (BBC2, 12 midnight) Sex Change (C4,10pm) Thursday May How To Build a Human BBC1 Thursday May ITV1 London Five ITV1 Anglia Sport Variations Radio Pick of the Day Afternoon Play: George Silverman's Explanation (R4,2.15pm) Sky One Thursday May Satellite, cable and digital Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Whitey Blighty Critics' choice (C4,7.30pm) The Flying Gardener (BBC2, 8pm) My Family (BBC1, 8.30pm) Will And Grace (C4,9.30pm) The Black Mummy Mystery (Five, 9pm) Film choice Cutting It BBC1 Friday 2 May BBC2 ITV1 London Channel 4 Five ITV1 Anglia Sport Variations Pick of the Day Afternoon Play: Williwaw (R4,2.15pm) Sky One Friday 2 May Critics' choice Films Kids' TV MIT Critics' choice Spend Spend Spend: Buy Now, Pay Later (BBC2, 7.1 Jools' Spring Hootenanny (BBC2, 11.05pm) The 100 Greatest TV Ads (C4,7.30pm) Law & Order (Five, 10pm) Film choice UKtv BBC1 Saturday 3 May BBC2 ITV1 London Channel 4 Five Critics' choice ITV1 Anglia Sport Variations Radio Pick of the Day One Big Weekend (R1,5pm) Sky One Saturday 3 May Illegible Article Critics' choice Films Kids' TV The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinemas The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre Illegible Article The Sunday Times Wine Club Contents Inscape Rich List 2003 The definitive guide to wealth Britain's millionaires are bruised but not bowed by the global downturn. Philip Beresforsd assesses the damage in our definitive guide to the nation's Wealth This year's top 10 Division of wealth in 2003 What the top 200 were worth over the years What it takes to get into the Rich List Pool-Design Ltd The year's biggest risers. . . RichList 2003 . . . and fallers The 20 fastest fortunes Inscape The Duke of Westmister: Property, 1, £4,900m RichList 2003 Hans Rausing: Food packaging, 2, £4,800m RichList 2003 Bernie and Slavica: Motor racing, 3, £2,400m RichList 2003 Charlene and Michel de Carvalho: Inheritance, brewing and banking, 4, £2,284m RichList 2003 David and Simon Reuben: Property and metal trading, 5, £2,100m RichList 2003 Philip Green: Retailing, 6, £1,850m RichList 2003 Sri and Gopi Hinduja: Industry and finance, 7, £1,836m RichList 2003 Joseph Lewis: Finance, 8, £1,800m RichList 2003 Bernie and Slavica: Motor racing, 3 , £2,400m RichList 2003 Kirsten Rausing: Inheritance and bloodstock, 9, £1,600m RichList 2003 Lord Sainsbury and family: Supermarkets, 10, £1,500m RichList 2003 The 2003 Rich List is made up of. . . RichList 2003 Aristocrats Astrology Philip Green Earl Cadogan and Family: Property, 11, £1,425m Lakshmi Mittal: Steel, 12, £1,310m Sir Richard Branson: Transport and Mobile Phones, 15, £1,250m Eddie and Malcolm Healey: Property and Kitchens, 13, £1,260m Lady Grantchester and The Moores Family: Retailing and Football pools, 14, £1,255m Sir Richard Branson: Transport and Mobile Phones, 15, £1,250m Philippe Foriel-Destezet: Recruitment Services, 16, £1,164m Mary Czernin and The Howard De Walden Family: Property, 17, £1,150m Viscount Portman and Family: Property, 18, £1,070m Roddie Fleming and Family: Banking, 19=, £1,050m Sir Adrian and John Swire: Transport and Trading, 19=, £1,050m Boris Berezovsky: Finance, 21, £1,000m Robert Miller: Retailing, 22, £975m Bruno Schroder and Family: Finance, 24, £893m Boris Berezovsky: Finance, 21, £1,000m Nadhmi Auchi: Finance, 23, £900m More is More Sir Ken Morrison and Family: Supermarkets, 25, £850m John Caudwell and Family: Mobile Phones, 26, £848m Mark Pears and Family: Property, 27=, £800m URS Schwarzenbach: Finance, 27=, £800m Sir Paul McCartney: Music, 29, £760m Lord and Edmund Vestey: Moat, 30, £700m Sir Anthony Bamford and Family: Construction equipment, 31, £675m David and Jonathan Rowland: Finance, 32, £660m George Weston and Family: Food Production, 33, £655m Sir David and Sir Frederick Barclay: Property, media, hotels, 34=, £650m Paul Fentener Van Vlissiben: Inheritance, 34=, £650m Albert Gubay: Finance Clubs and Property, 34=, £650m Paul Raymond: Property and Publishing, 34=, £650m Lily Safra: Inheritance, 34=, £650m Paul Fentener Van Vlissinben: Inheritance, 34=, £650m Fred Walker and Family: Steel, Aviation and Property, 34=, £650m Lloyd Dorfman: Finance, 40, £633 Sir Paul McCartney: Music, 29, £760m Sir Terry Matthews: Telecommunications and Hotels, 42 , £610m Sir Alan Sugar: Computers, 43, £609m David Br0mil0w: Sports goods, 44=, £600m Jack Dellal: Property, 44=, £600m John Hargreaves and Family: Fashion, 46, £593m John Whittaker: Property, 47, £583m Lord Ashcroft: Business Service, 48, £582m Felix Dennis: Publishing, 49, £575m The Jatania Brothers: Beauty products and property, 50, £570m Donald Gordan and Family: Shipping centres and property, 51 , £560m Jorgen Philip Sorensen: Security services, 52 , £550m Sir Alan Sugar: Computers, 43, £609m Viscount Rothermere and Family: Media, 53, £540m Bombardier Felix Dennis: Publishing, 49, £575m Benzion Freshwater and Family: Property, 54, £529m Viscount Cowdray and The Pearson Family: Media, 55, £513m The Duke of Devonshire: Land, 56=, £500m Irvine Laidlaw: Media, 56=, £500m David Sullivan: Media, 56=, £500m William Johnson: Inventions, 59=, £495m Paul Sykes: Property, 59=, £495m Sir Peter Rigby: Computers, 61, £490m Trevor Hemmings: Property and Leisure, 64=, £480m Mohamed Al-Fayed: Retailing, 62, £486m Sean Quinn and Family: Quarries, Hotels, Insurance, Industry, 63, £483m David Gold and Family: Media and Lingerie, 67, £465m Jacques Gaston Murray: Property and Industry, 64=, £480m John Fredriksen: Shipping, 66, £475m David Gold and Family: Media and Lingerie, 67, £465m Sir John Templeton: Finance, 68, £462m Mark Getty and Family: Inheritance and Media, 69, £450m Sir Donald Gosling: Car Parks and Property, 70=, £444m Tim Landon: Oil, 74=, £400m Harry Dobson: Mining and Property, 70=, £444m Richard Desmond: Publishing, 72=, £425m Tom Hunter: Sports Goods and Investments, 72=, £425m Harry Dorson: Mining and Property, 70=, £444m The Clarke Family: Property, 74=, £400m Tim Landon: Oil, 74=, £400m Michael Tabor: Bookmaking, Bloodstock, Finance, 74=, £400m Robert and Vincent Tchenguiz: Property, 74=, £400m Chris Lazari: Property, 79, £398m Ronald Hobson: Car Parks and Property, 80=, £394m Sir Ian Wood and Family: Oil Services and Fishing, 80=, £394m Hamish Ogston: Insurance, 82 , £390m Sir Edwin Manton: Insurance and Art, 83, £386m Bernard Lewis and Family: Fashion, Hotels and Property, 84, £380m Sir Rocco Forte and Family: Hotels, 85, £375m The Duke of Bedford and Family: Land, 86, £370m Sir Edwin Manton: Insurance and Art, 83, £386m Louis Bacon: Finance, 89=, £350m Mike Ashley: Sports goods, 89=, £350m James Dyson: Household Appliances, 88=, £360m Lord Rothschild: Finance, 87, £365m James Dyson: Household Appliances, 88=, £360m Jean-Raymond Boulle: Diamonds and Minerals, 89=, £350m Bhikhu and Vijay Patel Patel: Pharmaceuticals, 89=, £350m Jasminder Singh and Family: Hotels, 89=, £350m Sir Cameron Mackintosh: Entertainment, 100, £335m Derrick Smith: Property and Currency Trading, 89=, £350m Sir Evelyn de Rothschild and Family: Finance, 95=, £345m David Wilson: Construction, 95=, £345m Robert Edmiston: Car Sales and Property, 97, £343m Eddie and Sol Zakay: Property, 99, £340 Charlotte Townshend: Land and property, 98 , £341m Sony Ericsson Peter Jones and Family: Construction and Property, 101, £327m Jim McColl: Engineering, 107, £305m Freddie Linnett and The murphy family: property, 102, £325m Harry Hyams: Property, 104, £315m Steve Morgan: Construction and Leisure, 105, £312m Toby and Nigel Blackwell: Publishing, 106, £307m Jim McColl: Engineering, 107, £305m Dr Edward Haughey: Pharmaceuticals and Aviation, 108=, £300m Bob Manoukian and Family: Finance, 108=, £300m Eyal Ofer: Property and Shipping, 108=, £300m Don and Roy Richardson: Property, 108=, £300m Lawrence Stroll: Jewellery, 103, £320m Picture Gallery Duke of Northumberland: Land and Art, 108=, £300m Johan Eliasch: Sports Goods, 113 , £299m John Palmer: Timeshare and Fraud, 114, £298m Tony Wilkinson and Family: Discount Stores, 115, £295m Stephen Rubin and Family: Sportswear, 116 , £292m David Mabey and Family: Construction, 117 , £290m The Thomson Family: Media, 118, £288m Henry Keswick and Family: Property and Trading, 119=, £287m Michael Smurfit and Family: Packaging, 119=, £287m Mark Fenwick and Family: Department Stores, 121, £282m Felix Grovit: Bureaux de Change, 122=, £280m Joanne Rowling: Novels, 122=, £280 Frank Brake and Family: Food Production, 124=, £270m Keith Miller and Family: Construction, 124=, £270m David Murray: Football, Property and Industry, 126, £267m Viscount Cranborne and Family: Land and Property, 133=, £250m Janet de Botton and Family: Inheritance, 127, £265m Jack Petchey: Investments, 128, £263m Tony Gallagher: Property, 129=, £260m John Madejski: Publishing and Football, 129=, £260m Martyn Arbib and Family: Finance, 131, £255m Peter Buckley and The Cayzer Family: Investments, 132, £253m John Bloor: Housebuilding and motorbikes, 133=, £250m Viscount Cranborne and Family: Land and Property, 133=, £250m Geoffrey Kent: Travel, 133=, £250m Joanne Rowling: Novels, 122=, £280m David Khalili: Property and art, 133=, £250m Paddy McNally: Advertising and sport hospitality, 133=, £250m The Queen: Head of state, 133=, £250m Tom singh and family: fashion, 133=, £250m Peter Harrison: Networks, 143=, £240m Richlist Lord Kirkham and Family: Furniture, 141=, £245m The Duke of Sutherland: Land and art, 141=, £245m The Queen: Head of state, 133=, £250m Paul Newey: Finance, 143=, £240m The Mackie Family: Electrical goods, 145=, £235m Josie Rowland and Family: Inheritance, 145=, £235m Roger and Peter De haan: Leisure, 147 , £232m Bill Archer: DIY and property, 151, £223m Camper & Nicholsons International Sir John and Peter Beckwith: Property and airports, 148, £230m Madona and Guy Ritchie: Music, films, 149, £227m David Hood: Electronics and aviation, 150 , £225m John Duffield: Finance, 152, £220m Sir David Alliance and Family: Mail order and textiles, 153, £215m Tony Tabatznik and Family: Pharmaceuticals, 154, £210m Peter Simon and Family: Fashion, 156, £204m Lord Heseltine: Publishing, 157=, £203m Freddie Johnston and Family: Newspapers, 157=, £203m Peter Wilkinson: Internet services, 155, £205m Simon Halabi; Property, 159=, £200m Nemir Kirdor: Finance, 159=, £200m Robert Stigwood: Music, 161, £199m Arnold Clark: Car sales, 162, £198m Andrew Brownsword: Greeting cards and hotels, 163=, £195m Chales Dunstone: Mobile phones, 163=, £195m Madona and Guy Ritchie: Music and films, 149, £227m Michael Spencer: Finance, 163=, £195m Dave Whelan and Family: Sports goods, 167 , £194m David Crossland and Family: Travel, 168, £192m Jack Baylis and Family: Property, 169=, £190m Stanley and Peter Thomas: Property and airports, 169=, £190m The Marquess of Bath: Land, 171 , £187m Raymond O'rourke and Family: Construction, 163=, £195m Peter Harrison: Computers networks, 143=, £240m Richard Emanuel: Mobiles Phones, 172, £185m Barrie Haigh: Phamaceuticals, 173, £183m Hugh Osmond: Finance and pubs, 174, £182m Jophn Goulandris: Shipping, 175=, £180m Gelia Lipton-Farris: Inheritance, 175=, £180m David Samworth and Family: Food production, 175=, £180m Ian and Richard Livingstone: Property, 178=, £178m Dr Allen McClay: Pharmaceuticals, 178=, £178m The top 20 millonaires in film and TV Ron Dennis: Motor racing, 180=, £175m Sir Jagger: Music, 180=, £175m The Warburton Family: Bread, 180=, £175m Sir Ray Tindle: Newspapers and radio, 183, £173m Edward Atkin and Family: Babycare products, 184=, £172m Gerald Ronson and Family: Property, 184=, £172m Sir Elton John: Music, 186=, £170m The Earl of Pembroke: Land, 186=, £170m John Frieda: Hadressing, 189=, £167m Sir Anwar Pervez and Family: Cash and carry, 189=, £167m Mark Shuttleworth: Internet services, 189=, £167m Sir Michael Bishop: Airlines, 192=, £165m The Shepherd Family: Construction, 192=, £165m Sting: Music, 192=, £165m Lord Harris: Carpets, 188, £169m The Earl of Stockton and The Macmillan Family: Publishing, 192=, £165m Grahame Whateley: Property, 192=, £165m Brian Scowcroft and Janet Lefton: Insurance and property, 197, £162m Peter Jones: Mobile phones, 198=, £160m Sir Euan Anstruther-GoughCaltrhope and Family: Land, 201=, £158m Stephen Marks: Fashion, 198=, £160m Brian Souter and Ann Gloag: Transport, 200 , £159m Michael Evans and Family: Property, 201=, £158m Laurence Graff: Jewellery and Property, 204, £157m The Marquess of Bath: Land, 171, £187m Philip Hulme: Computers, 201=, £158m Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas: Films, 210=, £150m Anthony Brotherton-Ratcliffe and Family: Construction, 205=, £155m Brian Kennady: Double glazing and property, 205=, £155m Jonathan Hunt: Estate agency and property, 207, £154m Michael Cornish and Family: Packaging, 208=, £152m Michael Gooley: Travel, 208=, £152m Vahid Alaghaband and Family: Metals trading and steal, 210=, £150m Lance Clark and Family: Shoes, 210=, £150m Wilf Corrigan: Microchips, 210=, £152m Peter Cruddas and Family: Internet finance, 210=, £150m Edmiston Roger Norman and Family: Shipping, 210=, £150m Keith Richards: Music, 210=, £150m Lord Iliffe: Newspapers, 210=, £150m Dr Mortimer Sackler and Family: Pharmaceuticals, 210=, £150m Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas: Films, 210=, £150m Tom Jones: Music, 210=, £150m Alan Lewis: Investments, 210=, £150m Alan Murphy: Toilet rolls and Investments, 210=, £150m Peter and Michael Kane: Parcel delivery, 210=, £150m Gulu Lalvani: Consumer electronics, 210=, £150m Companies with most millionaires Sir Peter Michael: Electronics, media and wine, 225=, £147m Maurice, lord Saatchi and Charles Saatchi: Advertising, 224, £148m Sir Chris Evans: Biotechnology, 225=, £147m Nigel Morris: Finance and property, 225=, £147m Sir William McAlpine and Family: Construction, 228=, £145m Jamie Palumbo: Entertainment and property, 228=, £136m Dr Peter Ogden: computers, 238=, £145m Sir Frank Williams: Motor racing, 228=, £145m Sir Hayward: Property and football, 231 , £141m Guy Hands: Finance and hotels, 232=, £140m Christopher Matthews: Internet and Investments, 232=, £140m David Thompson and Family: Food and Investments, 232=, £140m Michael Cannon: Pubs and hamburgers, 232=, £139m Bernard Matthews: Turkeys, 235=, £139m Sten Mortstedt and Family: Property, 235=, £139m Lord Black: Newspapers, 238=, £139m Brian Dezille and Family: Knitwear and health clubs, 240=, £135m Bill Gredley and Family: Property and racehorses, 245=, £133m Maurice, lord Saatchi and Charles Saatchi: Advertising, 224, £148m Jim Mellon: Finance and Property, 240=, £135m David Ross: Mobile Phones, 240=, £135m Sir Paul and Lady Smith: Fashion, 240=, £135m Greg Stanley and Family: DIY, 240=, £135m Sir Bernard Schreier: Industry, 245=, £133m Dr Mike Lynch: Internet, 249=, £132m Sir Martin Laing and Family: Construction, 245=, £133m Sir Tim Rice: Music, 245=, £133m Dr Philip and Patricia Brown and Family: Publishing, 249=, £132m Michele Bleustein-Blanchet: Inheritance and media, 251=, £130m David McMullen and Family: Brewing, 251=, £130m Peter Sutherland: Finance, 251=, £130m Paul Thwaites: Property, 251=, £130m Grahame Chilton: Insurance, 256=, £128m John Kirkland and Family: Construction, 255, £ 129m Paul Gregg and Family: Theatres and Football, 258=, £127m Michael Rees: Insurance, 256=, £128m Paul Gregg and Family: Theatres and Football, 258=, £127m Roger Ames: Music, 259=, £125m Danny Fiszman: Diamonds, football and computers, 259=, £125m Barry Rubery: Satellite Television and Property, 259=, £125m Tony Travis and Family: Building Materials, 259=, £125m George Moore: Furniture, 263 , £121m Elliott Bernerd: Property, 264=, £120m Amdega David Bowie: Pop music, 264=, £120m RichList The Marquess of Bute: Land, 264=, £120m John Charman: lnsurance, 264=, £120m Eric Clapton: Music, 264=, £120m Andrew Cohen and Family: Household Goods and Property, 264=, £120m Phil Collins: Music, 264=, £120m Sir Tom Farmer: Car repairs and property, 264=, £120m The Marquess of Northampton: Land, 264=, £120m Sir Robert Ogden: Property, 264=, £120m Michael Oglesby and Family, 264=, £120m The Earl of Portsmouth: Land and property, 264=, £120m The top 20 political donors RichList Newcomers with £100m or more Julian Richer: Hi-Fi Retailing, 264=, £120m Tom Scott and Family: Crane Hire, Energy and Car Sales, 264=, £120m Phyllis Somers: Inheritance, 264=, £120m Sir Richard Sutton and Family: Land, 279, £119m John Asprey and Family: Jewellery, 280=, £118m Bharat and Ketan Menta: Pharmaceuticals, 280=, £118m Michael and Robert Slowe: Property, 282=, £117m Sam Whitbread and Family: Beer and land, 282=, £117m Duncan Bannatyne: Nursing Homes, Health Clubs, Casinos, 284=, £115m Michael Newton: Closed circuit Television, 284=, £115m Peter Prowting and Family: Construction and Property, 284=, £115m Ringo Starr: Music, 284=, £115m Dinesh Dhamija: Travel, 290=, £110m Douglas Graham and Family: Newspapers, 288, £112m Navin and Varsha Engineer: Pharmaceuticals and property, 289, £111m William Ainscough and Family: Construction and property, 290=, £110m Mike Luckwell: Television, 290=, £110m Sir Richard Storey and Family: Newspapers, 290=, £110m John Apthorp and Family: Frozen Food and Wine, 290=, £110m Dinesh Dhamija: Travel, 290=, £110m Olivia and Dhani Harrison: Inheritance, 290=, £110m Jonathan Hitchins and Family: Construction and Farming, 290=, £110m Martin Edwards: Football, 299=, £108m Viscount Petersham: Land, 297=, £109m Robert Earl: Restaurants, 316=, £100m Martin Edwards: Football Viscount Petersham: Land Robert Earl: Restaurants Michael Horton and Family: Property, 301, £106m William Adderley and Family: Furnishing, 302=, £105m Trevor Baines: Investment, 302=, £105m Chris Marshall and Family; Construction and property, 302=, £105m Alastair and Micheael Powell; Electrical contracting, 302=, £105m Lord Paul and Family: Steel and Property, 302=, £105m Lady Anne Bentinck; Land, 308 , £104m Michael Bibby and Family; Shipping, 309=, £103m The Duck of Rutland; Land, 309=, £103m Michael Sherwood: Finance, 309=, £103m Tasos and Ailsa Symeonides: Software, 309=, £103m Jody Scheckter: Motor racing, 316=, £100m Richard Sharp: Finance, 313=, £102m Tony Yerolemou and Family: Food production, 313=, £102m Graham Wylie: Computers, 315, £101m Manny Davidson and Family: Property, 316=, £100m Europe's richest 50 Barry Houghton: Electronics, 316=, £100m David Kirch: Property, 316=, £100m Cyril Dennis: Property, 316=, £100m Robert Earl: Restaurants, 316=, £100m Charles Gallagher and Family, 316=, £100m Don Lewin and Family: Greetings cards, 316=, £100m Lennox Lewis: Boxing, 316=, £100m Lennie and Iain McGeoch: Retailing, 316=, £100m Joe Moore: Industry, 316=, £100m Bill Rooney and Family: Leisure, 316=, £100m Jody Scheckter: Motor racing, 316=, £100m David Shamoon and Family: Shipping and hotels, 316=, £100m Phillip Sheppard and Family: Scrap metal, 316=, £100m Shiraz Dharamshi Tejani and Family: Paper products and property, 316=, £100m David shamoon and family: Shipping and hotels, 316=, £100m Dr Tito Tettamanti: Property and Investments, 316=, £100m Joseph Walker and Family: Food production, 316=, £100m Roger Waters: Music, 316=, £100m Charles Yeates: Property and fine art, 316=, £100m Duncan Davidson and Family: construction and land, 335, £99m Richard Hambro and family: Finance, 336=, £98m Hermann Hauser and family: High-tech investments, 336=, £98m Sir Fraser and Gordon Morrison: construction, 336=, £98m John Coldman: Insurance, 339=, £97m The 20 richest in fashion James and John Martin: Ejector seats, 339=, £97m Earl Spencer: Land, 339=, £97m Tom Wilson and Family: Trailers, 339=, £97m Sir David McMurtry: Engineering, 343=, £96m Simon Robertson: Finance, 343=, £96m John Harris and Family: Consumer electronics, 345=, £95m Brian Kingham: Security services, 345=, £95m John Lancaster and family: Conservatories, 345=, £95m Darren and Noel McKee: Car sales, 345=, £95m John Murphy and Family: Construction, 345=, £95m John Murphy and Family: Construction Graham Roach and Family: Pork, 345=, £95m Michael Shanly: Construction, 345=, £95m Barry and Robin Gibb: Music, 352=, £94m Ronald and Peter Goldstein: Chemists' shops, 352=, £94m John Hindle and Family: Property and horses, 354=, £93m Harpal Matharu and Family: Hotels, 354=, £93m Simon fuller: Music, 359=, £90m Robert Carter and Family: Construction, 356 , £92m Thomas Jennings and Family: Engineering and property, 357=, £91m Leonard Steinberg: Casinos and gaming, 357=, £91m Rogar Baines; Delivery services, 359=, £90m Nicholas Berry and Family; Newspaper, 359=, £90m David Blood: Finance, 359=, £90m Barbara Taylor Bradford: Novels, 359=, £90m Victor Cracknell and Family: Food distributions, 359=, £90m Joseph Ettedgui and Family: Fashion, 359=, £90m Simon fuller: music, 359=, £90m Kevin and Michael Lagan: Civil engineering, 359=, £90m Lord Rayne and Family Property, 359=, £90m Robert Sangster Football pools, 359=, £90m Richard Walduck and Family Hotels, 359=, £90m Sir Christopher Wates and Family Construction and healthcare, 359=, £90m Owen Oytson and family: Media and property, 359=, £90m Owen Oyston and Family Media and property Chris Wright Music and media, 359=, £90m Robert Sangster Football pools, 359=, £90m Peter Klimt and Family Property, 373, £88m Surinder Arora: Hotels, 374=, £87m Robin Clark and Family Property, leisure and forestry, 374=, £87m Alan Wiseman and Family Milk supplies, 376, £86m Michael Bromley and Family Shoes, 377=, £85m Chris Dawson Superstores, 377=, £85m Michael Dawson: Alarm systems, 377=, £85m Ronnie Frost: Business services, 377=, £85m Jim Goodliffe and Family Cleaning and security, 377=, £85m Penelope Gorman and Victoria Cammack Inheritance, 377=, £85m Richard Green and Family: Art, 377=, £85m Peter Harris and Family: Holiday centres and horse racing, 377=, £85m Ron Jelley and Family: Construction, 377=, £85m Doreen Lofthouse and Family: Cough sweets, 377=, £85m Henry Lumley and Family: Insurance, 377=, £85m Manubhai Madhvani: Sugar, 377=, £85m Robert Morton: Investments, 377=, £85m Steve Gibson: Transport, 377=, £85m Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne: Music, 377=, £85m Theo Paphitis: Stationery, lingerie and football, 377=, £85m Bruce Robertson and Family: Superstores, 377=, £85m Ramesh and Pratibha Sachdev: Nursing homes and property, 377=, £85m Sir Ridley and Tony Scott: Films, 377=, £85m Jack Tordoff: Car sales, 377=, £85m Canon Edward Bailey and Family: Electrical contracting, 397, £84m Martin Dawes Mobile phones, 398=, £83m Douglas and Mary Perkins: Opticians, 406=, £80m Nick Forman Hardy: Newspapers, industry and farming, 398=, £83m Henry Hoare and Family: Banking, 398=, £83m Peter Dawson and Family: Truck rental, 401=, £82m Fred and Peter Done: Betting shops and insurance, 401=, £82m David Richards: Motorsport, property and engineering, 401=, £82 The Earl of Rosebery: Land, 401=, £82m Abe Jaffe: Property and car sales, 405, £81m Jon Aisbitt: Finance, 406=, £80m Berish Berger and Family: Property, 406=, £80m Martin Birrane: Property and motor racing, 406=, £80m Tony Bramall and Family: Car sales and property, 406=, £80m Clay Brendish: Computers, 406=, £80m Sir Stan Clarke and Family: Construction, property and horse racing, 406=, £80 Sir Sean Connery: Films, 406=, £80m Stephen Conway: Property and construction, 406=, £80m David and Richard Darling and Family: Computer games, 406=, £80m Other assets Gavyn Davies: Finance, 406=, £80m Tony Elliott: Publishing, 406=, £80m Eliasz Englander and Family: Property, 406=, £80m Robin Faccenda and Family: Poultry, 406=, £80m Thirty of the most generous givers to charity The 50 richest in the world RichList Eric Gadsden: Construction, 406=, £80m Carol Galley: Finance, 406=, £80m John Halewood and Family: Wines and spirits, 406=, £80m Peter Kindersley and Family: Publishing and farming, 406=, £80m Dr John King: Pharmaceuticals, 406=, £80m The Moffat Family: Travel, 406=, £80m Paul Morgan and Family: Media, 406=, £80m Douglas and Mary Perkins: Opticians, 406=, £80m John Robinson: Finance, 406=, £80m Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne: Music, 377=, £85m John Robinson Finance David Seymour and Family: Hotels, 406=, £80m Chris Stamper and Family: Computer games, 406=, £80m Firoz Tejani and Family Finance, 406=, £80m Sir Peter Vardy: Car sales, 406=, £80m The Earl of Wemyss: Land and art, 406=, £80m Peter Wood: Insurance, 406=, £80m Ian Gregg and Family: Baking, 434=, £78m Irvine Sellar: Property, 434=, £78m Lady Hamlyn and Family: Inheritance, 436=, £76m Michael Stone and Family: Finance, 436=, £76m The top 20 in hotels and restaurants Firoz Kassam: Hotels, 436=, £76m RichList Iqbal Ahmed and Family: Food, 439=, £75m Richard Biffa: Waste disposal, 439=, £75m Ranjit and Baljinder Boparan: Food production, 439=, £75m Jonathan Bowie and Family: Retailing, 439=, £75m Robbie Cowling and Family: Recruitment services, 439=, £75m Antony Crosthwaite-Eyre: Publishing and leisure, 439=, £75m Heinrich Feldman and Family: Property, 439=, £75m Sir Richard George and Family: Breakfast cereals, 439=, £75m Dave Gilmour: Music, 439=, £75m Engelbert Humperdinck: Music, 439=, £75m Dr Mo Ibrahim: Computers, 439=, £75m Lord Inverforth and the Weir Family: Insurance and shipping, 439=, £75m Resham Lally and Family: Property and car sales, 439=, £75m Kevin McDonald: Plastic pipes, 439=, £75m Toni Mascolo and Family: hairdressing, 439=, £75m John Menzies and Family: News agencies and logistics, 439=, £75m Stewart Milne and Family: Construction, 439=, £75m Christopher Moran: Finance, 439=, £75m Andrew Morris and Family: Exhibitions, 439=, £75m June Reynolds-Lacey: Telecoms, 439=, £75m Brian Stein: Restaurants and property, 439=, £75m Tracey Ullman and Allan McKeown: Entertainment, 439=, £75m Ron Wood: Greeting cards and property, 439=, £75m Nigel Wray: Finance, 439=, £75m Terry Adams and Family: Land, 463=, £74m Mark Dixon: Property, 463=, £74m Leon Litchfield and Family: Plastics, 463=, £74m Alasdair Locke: Oil services, 463=, £74m Ian Gregg and Family: Baking, 434=, £78m Christopher Seddon and Family: Construction, 463=, £74m Anthony Green and Family: Soap, 468=, £73m Jacob Stolt-Nielsen: Shipping and seafood, 468=, £73m Alan and Ronnie Bartlett: Vegetables, 470=, £72m Paul Day and Family: Transport, 470=, £72m Alison Goldberg and Sara Phillips: Fashion, 470=, £72m Dr Jan Hruska: Software, 470=, £72m David Hughes: Sportswear, 470=, £72m Michael Hunt: Property and construction, 470=, £72m Dr Peter Lammer: Software, 470=, £72m Toni Mascolo and family: Hairdressing, 470=, £72m Toni Mascolo and Family Hairdressing Derek Mickel and Family: Construction, 470=, £72m James Barham: Construction, 478=, £71m Sir John Barlow and Family: Finance, 478=, £71m Michael Jacobson and Family: Parcel delivery, 478=, £71m Nigel Jagger and Family: Freight and Investments, 478=, £71m Harvey McGrath: Finance, 478=, £71m The Schild Family: Healthcare, 478=, £71m Sir Nicholas Bacon: Land, 478=, £71m The Brett Family: Civil engineering, 484=, £70m Rodger Dudding: Lock-up garages, 484=, £70m Noel Edmonds: Media, 484=, £70m Joey Esfandi and Family: Property, 484=, £70m Paul Gibbons: Media, 484=, £70m Tim Ingram Hill and Family: Motorway services and hotels, 484=, £70m Mark Knopfler: Music, 484=, £70m The Earl of Leicester and Family: Land, 484=, £70m Mark Knopfler: Music, 484=, £70m Kevin McCabe and Family: Property, 484=, £70m Tahir Mohsan and Family: Computers, 484=, £70m Arif Patel and Family: Socks and property, 484=, £70m The Duke of Roxburghe: Land, 484=, £70m Sir Jackie Stewart: Motor racing, 484=, £70m Christopher Taylor and Family: Pharmacies, 484=, £70m Charlie Watts: Music, 484=, £70m The Earl of Yarborough: Land, 484=, £70m The football millionaires Michael Astor and Family: Finance, 501=, £69m Sir Bernard and Robert Audley: Business services, 501=, £69m Andrew Rosenfeld: Property, 501=, £69m John Boyle and Family: Travel, property and investments, 504=, £68m Sir Terence Conran and Family: Restaurants and retailing, 504=, £68m John Cook and Family: Holiday centres, 504=, £68m Christopher Oughtred and Family: Food and car sales, 504=, £68m Ted Smart: Books, 504=, £68m Robbie Williams: music, 504=, £68m Mark Coombs: Finance, 511, £67m Carl Brian and Family: Property and construction, 512=, £66m Bill Davies: Property, 512=, £66m William Rankin and Family: Property and car sales, 512=, £66m Adrian White and Family: Water Services, 504=, £68m Robbie Williams: music, 504=, £68m Dr Ros Smith and Steve Edwards: Software, 512=, £66m Jeremy Agace: Property, 516=, £65m Michael Brinton and Family: Carpets, 516=, £65m Jeff Chapman: Broadcasting, 516=, £65m Dr Dennis Gillings: Pharmaceuticals, 516=, £65m Patrick Head: Motor racing, 516=, £65m Simon Howard and Family: Land, 516=, £65m The Earl of Inchcape and Family: Land, shipping and Investment, 516=, £65m Terence Mordaunt: Shipping, 516=, £65m Chris Parker: Travel, 516=, £65m Eric Payne and Family: Industry, 516=, £65m The Earl of Radnor: Land, 516=, £65m Bharat Shah and Family: Pharmaceuticals, 516=, £65m Peter Shalson: Coat hangers and property, 516=, £65m Sir Martin Sorrell: Advertising, 516=, £65m Ted Smart: Books, 504=, £68m Ted Smart Books Rashid Tayub: Cash and carry, 516=, £65m Kenneth Townsley: Travel, 516=, £65m Alexander and Alan: Turner Industry, 516=, £65m Tom Wheatcroft: Construction and Motor racing, 516=, £65m Lord and Apurv Bagri: Metal trading, 534=, £64m Fred Duncan: Meat, 534=, £64m Robin Heffer and Family: Meat, 534=, £64m Andrew Vicari: Art, 540=, £63m Albert Mucklow and Family: Property, 534=, £64m Roger and Roddy Shashoua: Exhibitions, 534=, £63m Stefanos and Stelio Stefanou: Construction and service, 534=, £64m Christopher Brain and Family: Beer, 540=, £63m Tony Brown and Family: Office furniture, 540=, £63m Dr Paul Drayson and Family: Pharmaceuticals, 540=, £63m Richard Harpin: Plumbing and heating, 540=, £63m Hugh Irvine and Family: Food, 540=, £63m John Ritblat and Family: Property, 540=, £63m Andrew Vicari: Art, 540=, £63m John Woodward: Leisure, 540=, £63m Euan Baird: Oil services, 548=, £62m Sir David Garrard: Property, 548=, £62m Ray Horney: Property, 548=, £62m Paul Green: Horse racing, 558=, £60m Alex Langsam: Hotels, 548=, £62m Tim Martin: Pubs, 548=, £62m Michael Morton: Hotels, 548=, £62m Dennis Myers and Family: Finance, 548=, £62m Albert Perry and Family: Property, 548=, £62m Naresh Shah and Family: Pharmaceuticals, 548=, £62m Richard Vanbergen: Food and investments, 557, £61m Kenneth Alexander and Family: Chemicals, 558=, £60m Stuart Balmforth: Airlines, 558=, £60m Keith Barwell: Media, 558=, £60m Jackie Collins: Novels, 558=, £60m Jackie Collins Novels Gordon Baxter and Family: Food, 558=, £60m Thomas and Gordon Black: Beauty products, 558=, £60m David Blackburn: Car sales, 558=, £60m Keith Bradshaw and Family: Nursing homes, car sales and property, 558=, £60m Carl Carlsen: Oil trading, 558=, £60m Dave Charlton: Fashion, 558=, £60m The Marquess of Cholmondeley: Land, 558=, £60m Sir Tom Cowie: Transport, 558=, £60m Jackie Collins: Novels, 558=, £60m Sir Tom Cowie: Transport, 558=, £60m Nicholas Cross: Pharmaceuticals and property, 558=, £60m Lord Daresbury and the Greenall Family: Hotels and Property, 558=, £60m Eddie Davies: Thermostats, 558=, £60m Nicola Foulston and Family: Racing circuits and Inheritence, 558=, £60m Paul Green: Horse racing, 558=, £60m Sir Angus Grossart: Finance, 558=, £60m Eric Grove: Construction, 558=, £60m Sir Anthony Hopkins: Films, 558=, £60m Chris Ingram: Media, 558=, £60m David Instance and Family: Printing, 558=, £60m David Irlam and Family: Haulage and property, 558=, £60m William Ives and Family: Steel and property, 558=, £60m Eddie Jordan: Motor racing, 558=, £60m David Kyte and Family: Finance, 558=, £60m George Micheal: Music, 558=, £60m Ian Laing: Pharmaceuticals and property, 558=, £60m Paul Leach and Family: Construction and property, 558=, £60m David Lewis and Family: Property, 558=, £60m Noel Lister: Self-assembly furniture, 558=, £60m Avtar Lit: Broadcasting, 558=, £60m Sam Rayner and Family: Kitchenware, 558=, £60m John McCarthy: Retirement flats, 558=, £60m George Michael: Music, 558=, £60m Bryan Morrison: Music and polo, 558=, £60m Stewart Newton and Family: Finance, 558=, £60m Christopher Ondaatje: Finance and publishing, 558=, £60m Jimmy Page: Music, 558=, £60m Robert Plant: Music, 558=, £60m Sam Rayner and Family: Kitchenware, 558=, £60m Alastair Salvesen and Family: Plant hire and distribution, 558=, £60m Maurice Segal and Family: Hotels, 558=, £60m Lord Sherfield and Family: Inheritance, 558=, £60m Alan Spence: Travel, 558=, £60m Rod Stewart: Music, 558=, £60m Edward and William Stobart: Haulage, 558=, £60m Dr Walter scott: Finance, 558=, £60m Neil Taylor and Family: Computer games, 558=, £60m Patrick Teague and Family: Construction, 558=, £60m Graham and Roderick Thorner: Construction, 558=, £60m Michael Watt: Media, 558=, £60m Jonathan Wild and Family: Confectionery and tea, 558=, £60m Lynn Wilson and Family: Construction, 558=, £60m Robert Plant: Music, 558=, £60m Peter Wilson: Media, 558=, £60m Giles Wontner and Family: Hotels, 558=, £60m Barnabas Brunner and Family: Finance, 612=, £59m Jimmy Page: Music, 558=, £60m Charles and Mary Dobson: Sign-making, 612=, £59m Bernard Holmes: Transport and property, 612=, £59m Michael Marshall and Family: Industry, 612=, £59m Sir Bernard ashley and Family: Fashion ans hotels, 618=, £58m Sam Moussaieff: Jewellery, 612=, £59m John Bigwood and Family: Food distribution, 618=, £58m Jonathan Woolf and Family: Finance and Films, 612=, £59m Gordon Crawford: Software, 618=, £58m Alastair Dunn and Family: Car sales, 618=, £58m Anders Hedlund and Family: Greeting cards, 618=, £58m David Padley and Family: Food, 618=, £58m Mendi and Moises Gerner: Property, 625=, £57m Sir John Mactaggart and Family: Property, 625=, £57m Stephen Nesbitt: Finance, 625=, £57m Denys Shortt and Family: Household goods and telletries, 625=, £57m The Music millionaires Sir Michael Cobham: Aerospace, 625=, £57m Duncan Sinclair and Family: Property, 625=, £57m Richard and Brenda Smith: Computers, 625=, £57m Ian Suttie: Oil services, 625=, £57m Elizabeth Tompkins: Inheritance, 625=, £57m Roger Wickens and Family: Property, 625=, £57m Lord Archer: Novels, 634=, £56m Alexander Badenoch: Recruitment services, 634=, £56m Paul Barry-Walsh: Computers and the internet, 634=, £56m Robert Braithwaite and Family: Luxury boats, 634=, £56m Gordon Crawford: Software, 618=, £58m Johnny and Patsy Byrne: Concrete frames, 634=, £56m RichList 2003 David and Carole Dean: Business services, 634=, £56m Anthony de Mulder and Family: Meat processing, 634=, £56m Viscount Hambleden and the Smith Family: Retailing, 634=, £56m John Marston and Family: Hotels and property, 634=, £56m John Taylor: Thermostats, 634=, £56m Anthony Preston: Pet stores, 634=, £56m The Duke of Buccleuch: Land, 646=, £55m Douglas Woolf and family: Property, 646=, £55m Rowan Atkinson: Films and television, 646=, £55m Bakir cola and family: hotels, 646=, £55m Robert Douglas: Miller, 646=, £55m John Dunsdon and family: Property, 646=, £55m Chris Evans: Broadcasting and property, 646=, £55m Richard Farleigh: Finance, 646=, £55m Stanley Fink: Finance, 646=, £55m John Guthrie and Family: Property, 646=, £55m Albert Hay and Family: Property, 646=, £55m Bill McCabe: Computers, 646=, £55m Gerry Mason and Family: Recruitment services, 646=, £55m Chris Evans: Broadcasting and property, 646=, £55m Chris Evans Broadcasting and property Brian May: Music, 646=, £55m Harold Montgomery and Family: Transport and trailers, 646=, £55m Leo Noe and Family: Property, 646=, £55m Barry Prince: Fashion, 646=, £55m Nigel Raine and Family: Dairy Products, 646=, £55m David and Karina Rickards: Internet, 646=, £55m Brian and Alan Stannah: Lifts, 646=, £55m David and Karina Rickards: Internet, 646=, £55m David and Karina Rickards Internet Robin Tomkins and Family: Property, 646=, £55m John Wells and Family: Beer, 646=, £55m Ronnie Wood: Music, 646=, £55m Jean Aucott and Family: Inheritence, 668=, £54m Diljit Rana and Family: Hotels and property, 668=, £54m Lord Gavron: Printing, 670=, £53m Lord Jacobs and Family: Driving schools, 670=, £53m Andrew Page: Car parts, 670=, £53m David Pearl: Property, 670=, £53m Daniel and Martin Tannen: Property, 670=, £53m Mike Bell: Property, 675=, £52m Jack Brignall and Family: Construction, 675=, £52m Lady Brown: Inheritance, 675=, £52m John Carey and Family: Construction, 675=, £52m Simon Draper: Music, 675=, £52m Patrick Hungerford and Family: Conference facilities, 675=, £52m Alan Jackson: Mobile phones, 675=, £52m Peter Johnson: Hampers and football, 675=, £52m Tony Smith: Music, 675=, £52m John Berkley and Family: Mobile phones, 675=, £52m Peter Levy and Family: Property, 685=, £51m Michael Pass: Industry and property, 685=, £51m David and Victoria Beckham: Football and music, 689=, £50m Dan McCauley: Property and engineering, 675=, £52m John Robinson: Fashion, 685=, £51m Michael Bertioli: Pressure sensors, 689=, £50m John Robinson: Fashion, 685=, £51m Peter Blakemore and Family: Food, 689=, £50m Gurchait and Gurnaik Chima: Fashion, 689=, £50m Stanley Davis: Business Services, 689=, £50m John Deacon: Music, 689=, £50m Danny Desmond: Property, 689=, £50m Gary Dutton and Family: Double glazing, 689=, £50m Rafi Razzak and Family: Computers, 689=, £50m Mike Edge: Finance, 689=, £50m Arnold Fulton: Umbrellas, 689=, £50m Michael Green: Media, 689=, £50m The Earl of Halifax: Land, 689=, £50m Ian and Andrew Hall: Food, 689=, £50m Lord and Robert Hanson: Industry, 689=, £50m Sir Gulam Noon: Food, 689=, £50m Michael Hollingbery and Family: Electrical retailing, 689=, £50m Nigel Lindsay-Fynn and Family: Business services, 689=, £50m Mike McComb: Mobile phones, 689=, £50m Tom Martin and Family: Safety gear, 689=, £50m Nick Mason: Music, 689=, £50m Karen Millen and Kevin Stanford: Fashion, 689=, £50m Mickie Most: Music, 689=, £50m Martin Myers: Property, 689=, £50m Peter Neumark: Parcel delivery, 689=, £50m Sir Gulam Noon: Food, 689=, £50m David and Victoria Beckham: Football and music, 689=, £50m John Salmon: Pressure sensors, 689=, £50m Geoff Salters and Family: Marketing, 689=, £50m Iain Sharp: Parcel delivery, 689=, £50m Mario Illien: Car engines, 729=, £48m Mario Illien Car engines Joseph Sloan and Family: Marketing, 689=, £50m Tony Sullman: Finance, 689=, £50m Roger Taylor: Music, 689=, £50m Lucas White: Inheritance, 689=, £50m Baroness Willoughby de Eresby: Land, 689=, £50m John Wolfe: Airlines, 689=, £50m Anne Wood and Family: Teletubbies, 689=, £50m Edelin Davis and Family: Construction, 726=, £49m Arthur Hughes: Finance, 726=, £49m Afzal and Akmal Khushi: Sportswear, 726=, £49m Robert Barnett and Family: Grain, 729=, £48m Edwin Boorman and Family: Newspapers, 729=, £48m Lord Egremont and Family: Land, 729=, £48m Ernie Fisher and Family: Structural steel, 729=, £48m Pat Fitzpatrick and Family: Construction, 729=, £48m Everard Goodman: Property, 729=, £48m Mario Illien: Car engines, 729=, £48m Barry Jackson and Family: Builders' supplies, 729=, £48m Andrew Little and Family: Book supplies, 729=, £48m Tom Morris: Discount Supplies, 729=, £48m Charles Peel: Finance, 729=, £48m James Roberts and Family: Investments, 729=, £48m Dame Margaret Barbour and Family: Waxed Jackets, 742=, £47m Malcolm Lee: Waste Management, 742=, £47m Sir Stuart Lipton: Property, 742=, £47m The Duke of Richmond and Family: Land, 729=, £48m Sir Julian Hodge and Family: Finance, 742=, £47m David Johnson Cutlery, 742=, £47m Larry Kinch: Engineering, 742=, £47m John Britten: Computers, 748=, £46m Geoffrey and Anne Shaw: Computers, 748=, £46m David Potter: Computers, 748=, £46m Karen Millen and Kevin Stanford: Fashion, 689=, £50m 1 Northwest wealth of top 10 £9, 420m 2 Northern Ireland, , £1,520m 3 Channel Isles and IoM, , £3,836m 4 West Midlands £4,738m Where the 1, 000 were born, live or where their interests are centred 10 Northeast £1,357m 8 East Midlands £2,550 7 East Anglia £3,795m Sir Michael Caine: Films, 816=, £42m 751=, £45m 751=, £45m 754=, £44m 801=, £43m 816=, £42m Mark Creasy: Prospecting, 879=, £39m 826=, £41m 826=, £40m Con Folkes and Family: Industry and Property, 832=, £40m Nasa Khan: Mobile phones and property, 751=, £45m 832=, £40m Lucian Freud: Art, 899=, £36m 879=, £39m 886=, £38m 895=, £37m Matthew Vaughn and Claudia Schiffer: Films and modelling, 879=, £39m 984=, £35m Matthew Vaughn and Claudia Schiffer: Films and modelling Linda Bennett: Shoes, 969=, £31m Carl Fogarty: Motorcycling, 976=, £30m 904=, £35m 944=, £34m 947=, £33m 956=, £32m 969=, £31m Sir Alex Ferguson: Football and horse racing, 976=, £30m 100 Richest young People 100 Richest young People: 9, £28m 100 Richest young People: 10, £25m 100 Richest young People: 34, £20m 100 Richest young People: 16, £18m 100 Richest young People: 18, £15m 100 Richest young People: 21, £14m 100 Richest young People: 27, £12m 100 Richest young People: 31, £10m Ten wealthiest young sportsmen 100 Richest young People: 39=, £9m 100 Richest Young People: 51=, £7m 100 Richest Young People: 61=, £6m 100 Richest Young People 74=, £5m Peter Kay: Comedian, 94=, £3m Erin O'connor: Fashion, 61=, £6m Jonathan Balfour 29 Industry 100 Richest Young People Rio Ferdinand: Football, 31=, £10m RichList 2003 100 wealthiest women Richest husbands and wives 100 Wealthiest Women: 78=, £29m 100 Wealthiest Women: 79=, £29m 100 Wealthiest Women: 81=, £27m 100 Wealthiest Women: 82=, £26m 100 Wealthiest Women: 83=, £25m 100 Wealthiest Women 100 Wealthiest Women: 89=, £22m 100 Wealthiest Women: 93=, £20m Anne Robinson: Television, 93=, £20m Kylie Minogue: Music, 93=, £20m Philippa Rose: Recruitment, 93=, £20m Scotland's Richest 100 Paul Slater and Family: Fashion, 90=, £25m Louis Goodman and Family: Property, 82=, £29m Lewis Hill and Family: Jewellery, 82=, £29m David Moulsdale: Opticians, 82=, £29m William Dalziel and Family: Meat, 85=, £28m Joan Scott-Adie and Family: Groceries, 85=, £28m James Gray and Family: Industry, 87=, £27m Munawar Hayat and Family: Textiles, , £27m Gordon Pollock: Finance, 87=, £27m Ewan McGregor: Films, 100=, £20m William Barr and Family: Construction, 90=, £25m Jim Kerr: Music, 90=, £25m Colin Montgomerie: Golf, 90=, £25m Sandy Bullogh and Family: Whisky, 90=, £25m Bill Robertson and Family: Construction, 90=, £25m Paul Slater and Family: Fashion, 90=, £25m Michael Walker and Family: Timber, 90=, £25m Malcolm Howat: Metals, 97=, £24m Gerald Atkinson and Family: Construction, 98=, £22m Norman Springford and Family: Hotels, 99=, £21m Ewan McGregor: Films, 100=, £20m Richest from Wales Louise Kennedy Tipperary Crystal Ireland's Richest 100 John Dorrance: Inheritance, 1, £1,410m (€2, 134m) Sir Tony O'Reilly and Chryss Goulandris: Food, Media and Inheritance, 2, £1,150m (€1, 741m) Tony Ryan and Family: Airline, 3, £696m (€1, 054m) Dermot Desmond: Finance, 4, £683m (€1, 004m) Sean Quinn and Family: Quarries, Hotels, Insurance, Industry, 5, £483m (€731m) Dr Edward Haughey: Pharmaceuticals and Aviation, 7, £300m (€454m) John Dorrance: Inheritance, 1, £1,410m 2(€, 134m) U2: Music, 6, £410m (€634m) Martin Naughton: Industry, 8, £295m (€447m) Michael Smurfit and Family: Business, 9, £287m (€434m) Ireland bucks the trend RichList 2003 Michael O'leary: Airline, 10, £282m (2€427m) JP McManus: Gambling, 11, £273m (€413m) Michael Flatley: Dancing, 12, £270m (€409m) Margeret Heffernan: Retailing, 13, £262m (€397m) Frank Dunne: Retailing, 14, £257m (€389m) Denis O'brien: Investment, 15, £251m (€380m) John Magnier: Bloodstock, 16, £203m (€307m) Denis O'brien: Investment, 15, £251m (€380m) Larry Goodman: Meat, 17, £202m (€306m) Patrick Doherty: Property, 18=, £201m (€304m) Sharon, Brian, Paul and Sean McMahon: Retailing, 18=, £201m (€304m) Raymond O'Rourke and Family: Construction, 20, £195m (€295m) Michael and Nigel O'Flaherty: Vehicles, 21, £183m (€277m) Dr Allen McClay: Pharmaceuticals, 22, £178m (€269m) Anne Dunne: Retailing, 23, £176m (€266m) Pat McDonagh: Computers, 24, £159m (€241m) Thomas and Anne Roche and family: Hotel and Toll roads, 33=, £97m (€147m) Bernadette and john Gallagher: Hotels and Utilities, 49, £78m (€118m) Eileen Monahan and Family: hotels, 75, £49m (€74m) Ireland's 20 richest women George, Henry and John Sisk: Construction, 25, £145m (€215m) Dr Mike Lynch: Internet, 26, £132m (€200m) Peter Sutherland: Finance, 27, £130m (€197m) Feargal Quinn and Family: Industry, 28=, £126m (€191m) Lochlann Quinn: Industry, 28=, £126m (€191m) Sean and Bernadeen Mulryan: Property, 30, £124m (€188m) Michael and Nigel O'Flaherty: Vehicles, 21, £183m (€277m) Michael and Nigel O'flaherty Vehicles RichList 2003 Ben Dunne Investments Charles Gallagher and Family: Construction and Property, 32, £100m (€151m) Thomas Wilson and Ann Roche and Family: Hotels, 33=, £97m (€147m) Tom Wilson and Family: Trailers, 33=, £97m (€147m) Sir David McMurtry: Engineering, 35, £96m (€145m) George Ted and William Crosbie: Publishing and Investments, 36=, £95m (€144m) John Murphy and Family: Construction, 36=, £95m (€144m) Thomas Jennings and Family: Engineering and property, 38=, £91m (€138m) Noel and Anne-Marie Smyth: Property, 38=, £91m (€138m) Leonard Steinberg: Casinos and Gaming, 38=, £91m (€138m) Kevin and Micheal Lagan: Civil Engineering, 41, £90m (€136m) Peter J Musgrave and Hugh Mackeown: Retailing, 42, £89m (€135m) Max, Malcolm and Noel McMullan: Fuel Distribution and Property, 43=, £85m (€129m) Peter and John Queally: Food processing, 43=, £85m (€129m) Joseph and Jean Brennan and Family: Baking and property, 45, £81m (€123m) Martin Birrane: Property and Motor racing, 46=, £80m (€121m) Dr John King: Pharmaceuticals, 46=, £80m (€121m) Tim Mahony: Car sales, 46=, £80m (€121m) Bernadette and John Gallagher: Hotels, 49, £78m (€118m) Eugene and Brendan Murtagh: Building products, 50, £72m (€109m) 51, £70m(186m) 52=, £68m(€183m) 54, £65m(€175m) 55, £63m(€170m) 56, £60m(€162m) 61, £56m(€151m) 64, £55m(€148m) 69, £54m(€145m) 71, £52m(€140m) 72, £50m(€135m) 75, £48m(€129m) 76=, £46m(€124m) 79=, £45m(€121m) 85=, £43m(€116m) 83, £42m(€113m) 91=, £40m(€108m) Ireland's young rich 95, £36m(€97m) 97, £35m(€94m) Index to richest 1, 000 The richest 1,000 people in Britain, showing their wealth and, after their names, their position in the list and the page where their entry appears Index to richest 1, 000 The richest 1,000 people in Britain, showing their wealth and, after their names, their position in the list and the page where their entry appears Rules of engagement RichList 2003 The Sunday Times Rich List 2003 Agricultural land values Citibank Inscape Contents Annual Calender by Patek Philippe Patek Philippe D. F. S Britain's Leading Upholstery Specialist Contents Touareg Eye Opener A revolutionary diving suit means this diver from the French Navy will never get out of his depth Fiat Relative Values Clarks Citizen Best of Times Worst of Times Whatever Happened to Perkin Warbeck? The Facts of Life Can't Live without Brand Royalty: Barbour Garnet Premier Lodge Spent a Night, Not a Fortune! Dr Linda Papadopoulos Wilhelm Imaging Research, Inc Hp invent We'll Mate Again Friends Reunited has turned school reunions into an industry. But can nostalgia spell danger? Brittany Ferries Rowse South West No other supermarket offers you a wider choice of Get Cartier He was the original photojournalist, creating images of pure genius. In a rare interview, Henri Cartier-Bresson looks back on his life's work Siemens King of the Camera Cartier-Bresson's work was first featured in this magazine in 1962. The art director of the time, Michael Rand, remembers him Stagecoach Theatre Arts Schools Tigne Point The Son Also Rises Sir Rocco Forte had barely inherited his father's 800 hotels and 1,000 restaurants when the City broke up his billion-dollar empire in avicious battle. Now he's back, fighting fit, burning with ambition —and pacing himself De Vere Hotels When the eccentric king of Tonga appointed a new court … Helps Teeth and Gums Tackle the Tough Jobs You Give The Sunday Times Wine Club Fensa Registered Company Roman Velvet Green Tempur Polti Steam Generators Mephisto 2227 Teaser 2119 Bookwise Chess Bridge Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items A Life in the Day I could never Big Brother. I'd end up shoving someone's head down the toilet The Sunday Times Country Life English Butter Honda Contents SELFRIDGES&Co Look Lioness Nokia 7250 Go Buy It Inside Clarins Paris The Intellectual's Guide to the Eccentric Lovingit The 'great Sex' Gang Going up Fashion Moment Moto We are what we are As a model you have to check your personality at the door and become whoever the client wants you to be. But the current crop of British girls are defiantly individual Erin O'Connor celebrates the women behind the faces Stella Karen Alek Sophie Jade Marks & Spencer It's a Stitch-Up "treacle Tea" Done to a T Claudia Croft Wardrobe Mistress Porty Girls The Brand Charts I drive a Mini Cooper/And I'm feeling super-duper, raps Madonna on her latest single. And how pleased are Mini, asks Anita Chaudhuri Picture Gallery Yoko Ono She may be 70, but that's not stopping her. Kate Thornton talks to Yoko One about clubbing, kidnap and her long-lost daughter The …guide to Fashion There's a no-nonsense way to be a style icon this summer but you have to make sure you…Tom Stubbs tells the men exactly how it's done Home from Home Is it a beauty parlour? Is it a house party? Is it a living room? Jessica Brinton hails the arrival of the new generation of shops "It's out with racks of clothes and in with treats … Does he pass the test? Sometimes it's the little things that make or break a marriage. Shane Watson guides you through the essential prevow check list Smoothly Does It Perfect and Pout Vanessa Wilde's Secret Diary Extreme beauty In which Vanessa makes some drastic cutbacks in her skincare routine to help the war effort Luscious lashes Beauty All Better now Bethan Cole Wheels of Fire Activia Picture Gallery What's the Alternative? Mulberry The High-Heel Workout If skyscraping stilettos are cramping your style, not to mention your feet, then these strengthening steps should get you tottering with confidence, says Helen Brown Best Foot Forward Hayes & Jarvis Easy squeezy Food Style Big in. . . Penrith That's cool Ripe and ready Honey Pot Lydia Slater Modern In the first of a three-part series. Marcus Wareing, the new chef at the Savoy Grill, shows you how to cook traditional British dishes with a new-century twist Pork Fillet in Parma Ham with Vegetables in Grain-Mustard … Cooking Cooking Joanna Simon Sauce Notes Table Talk Where to Eat in Hotels Westland Heart of Glass Two into One What do you get when a couple with conflicting design style set up home? No chaos, but a cool home full of individuality, says Helen Chislett Blossom It's out on the trees, but you can have it inside all year round. 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