News from 15/06/2003
2003; Gale Group;
Autores
Jonathan Northcroft, Waldemar Januszczak, John Dugdale, Nicholas Pyke, Matthew Wall, Barbara Hall, Nigel Botherway, Tracey Cox, Hugh Wilson, Harry Cragoe, James McDermott, Jim Munro, Peter Hayes, Helen Davies, Sally Brock, John Peter, V S, Donald Regan, Mark Hodgkinson, Amanda Ursell, Jonathan Miller, Robert Chalmers, Andrew Longmore, J D, P Hutcherson, Tim Nagle, Lucy Adams, A M, Frank Whitford, Dom Pleasance, Ivo Tennant, R Kent, Ferdinand Mount, David Gower, Kathryn Cooper, William Lewis, P D, David Smith, Humphrey Carpenter, Tim Richards, Peter Sharkey, John Goetz, Paul Broks, Nick Pitt, Neil Wormald, Mike Roberts, E P, Clive Davis, Tim Pigott-Smith, Stephen Grey, K R, Margret Geraghty, David O'Regan, Peter Foster, Andrew Porter, Larry Lindsey, C D, Joseph Dunn, Louise Corsin, Tony Allen-Mills, Simon Wilde, D C, Martin James, Robert Winnett, T E, Irwin Stelzer, Robert Hewison, Peter Wilson, Rosie Millard, Lawrence Dallaglio, Anita Burgh, David Dougill, C S, Homer Simpson, M Tait, Frank Graham, Anna Bruning, Thrasy Petropoulos, H C, David Hewson, Alison Jay, Jeff Simpson, Jonathon Carr-Brown, Alasdair Reid, Margarette Driscoll, Geraldine Hackett Education Correspondent, Hugh Canning, Jeremy Clarkson, Janet Anderson, Edward Porter, Peter Conradi, Stewart Lee, Mike Pattenden, S L, Victoria Segal, Patricia Nicol, Anthony Peregrine, Dermot Finnigan, Lucy Morgan Edwards, John Gallagher, Greg Critser, Eben Black, Dave Pollard, John O'Donnell, Kevin Jackson, Sarah Dempster, Travis Elborough, Graham Clutton, Greg Struthers, Lydia Slater, Christopher de Hauteville Bell, Shelley von Strunckel, Paul Donovam, Ruth Mielcarek, Jeremy Guscott, Paula Robinson, Andrew Thomas, Joesph Stiglitz, Peter Parker, John Thompson, Stuart Wavell, Paul Donovan, Anne Irvine, Tom Conran, Pat Cash, Joanna Simmon, Sean McGrady, Vincent Crump, Michael Cole, Paul Kimmage, Chris Woodhead, Julian Rendell, Name withheld, Angela Brooks, Lucinda Kemeny, Monsieur Mangetout, Jasper Gerard, Derek Clements, Michael Woodhead, Paul Driver, M E I, Gyorgy Ligeti, Nicholas Hellen, Sally Jones, Kerry Shale, Mary Gold, Ian Hawkey, Caroline Scott, Christopher Morgan, David Leppard, Nitin Mehta, Paul Durman, Mark Ludlow, Lisa Grainger, Richard Girling, Mark Edwards, Susan Clark, Kira Cochrane, Danny O'Brien, Charles Kirwan-Taylor, Phil Baker, Nicola Shuman, Christina Lamb, Victoria O'Brien, Simon Veness, Miranda Eeles, C L, Raymond Keene, Gareth Huw Davies, Marion Welham, Paul Bew, David Cracknell, Stanley Stewart, Katrina Manson, Tim Kavanagh, Cosmo Landesman, Robbie Hudson, David Walton, Diana Wright, Liz Grant, Stephen Jones, Dominic O'Connell, Barry Flatman, Uzi Mahnaimi, Richard Evans, Louise Armitstead, Natalie Graham, Tim Moorey, M J, Caroline Donald, Kate Rew, S D, Mike Nicholls, Fiona Terry, Philip Welsby, David Walsh, Miranda Seymour, S P, Tony Stephens, John Elliott, Aleks Sierz, Stephen Armstrong, Elizabeth Jane Howard, Mark Anstead, Theo Fennell, Nick MacKinnon, Colin McDowell's, Clare Nolan, N R, M L, Alan Corner, Shane Watson, William Rees-Mogg, Wayne Shelford, Stephanie Calman, P N, Maurice Chittenden, Larry Khongwir, Jonathan Clayton, Keith Wilyman, T N, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, Zac Goldsmith, Richard Rae, Ray Hutton, Prof Gideon Garter, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, Tim Linacre, Lauren Quaintance, Robert Macfarlane, Jonathan Leake, P J L, M E, Michael Sheridan, David Vernon, Amanda Craig, Niall Ferguson, Clare Francis, John Harlow, Robert Winnett Consumer Affairs Correspondent, Brian Griffin, James Foxall, John Waples, E p, Jeremy Hart, A A Gill, Bernice Rubens, Matthew Campbell, Smith, Simon Long, Simon Jenkins, Stephen Pettitt, Lewis Stuart, Jonathan Carr-Brown, James Fenton, Claudia Croft, Maria McErlane, T L, Alan Coren, Imre Karacs, Sally Kinnes, Naomi Caine, Liam Clarke, David Wickers, Nigel Powell, Brian Doogan, Michael Clower, Minette Marrin, Mark Hodson, Graham Norwood, James Knight, James Woods, Lois Rogers Medical Editor, Joe Lovejoy, R Evans, Rupert Steiner, David Budworth, William Lewis Business editor, F Hale, Andrew Davidson, Paul Stephen Lubicz, O Robinson, Hugh Pearman, J H, Dan Cairns, Duncan Foster, David Smith Economics Editor, (Dr) Rosalind Miles, Grey Groover, Tom Deveson, Dave Callaghan, Matthew Atkinson, Isabel Unsworth, Sarah Baxter, Martin Booth, Bob Dwyer, Matthew Goodman, India Knight, P Blackwood, Simon Howard, Ed Hughes, Melanie Jennings, Jason Dawe, Dominic Rushe, Richard Lewis,
ResumoContents Saddam's daughter:'my father is still alive' Don't jail killers for life, says top judge Investec Contents Where's he off to next? David Beckham, the Manchester United footballer, flies in to Heathrow from his holiday in America yesterday amid further speculation about a possible transfer. Beckham saga England to vote on regional 'parliaments' Blair sacked Irvine after reform row Contents The Sunday Times Contents The Sunday Times Contents 'Devil's landlord' plans to house refugees on warship Carrier could hold 1,000 asylum seekers Joining euro would put 5p on income tax Frugal eccentric leaves Eton £2m Weapons hunters watch films as trail goes cold 'Moneypenny' wooed into spying by a Stasi Romeo It's good to talk: Clinton makes £5.7m as dinner speaker Northern rock Bank of Scotland Footballers 'paid in houses' to dodge tax Pensioner shot dead in dispute over hedge Drug gang link to girl missing on paradise isle Top universities offer poor students lower entry grades EasyJet Hip hotels falter as stars check out British Airways Housing boom fades for lack of first-time buyers Women ace men in tennis pay league Plane noise nuisance set to soar Nationwide Net gains Stakeknife inquiry hit by funding crisis Probe into arrest of Belfast reporter Orange Wives bend to macho man's political views Mercedes-Benz Our sex equality envoy in Baghdad Queen lays on full pomp for Bush visit Multiple Display Advertising Items William in road rage incident on way to meet girl GM firm sows seed for the weedless lawn Artist turns the Union Jack black Open your eyes to 3 BT Puzzled Blair Last week Tony Blair ditched his mentor and wounded allies, then sprange constitutional change out of the blue. David Cracknell and Eben Black report on the most chaotic ministerial reshuffle for years Contempt of court: is Tony taking Labour plans drastic changes to the top of the legal system. But who will have the final say on justice: politicians or judges? Jon Ungoed-Thomas and David Leppard report P&O Ferries Ruth's three-line whip pushed Milburn to quit Rail chiefs in line for £2.7m bonus CitroËn Passengers revolt over ferry 'pirates' Beckham's tried, now it's my turn to tame the fans D'oh! I'm the failure you all want to be Profile Intelligent Finance Something fishy here B&B Italia A dog's breakfast Mountain of euro babble for morsel of benefit Picture Gallery The long knives flash again as panic reigns at No 10 Fayed eyes chance to move in on Stallone's patch Atticvs Girl pickpocket makes a proper Charlie of Clarke in train robbery Atticvs BBC overdoes the dummy runs for Philip's funeral Atticvs Don't cry, angel — it's Labour that says Mummy must work It was one of those uh-oh moments Atticvs Gitta Sereny, biographer of the child killer Mary Bell Atticvs Now Fatty Falconer has larded into the cabinet Atticvs American Express Jaguar Feeding our hunger for the wrong food Stem NHS cash 'haemorrhage' In the misuse of the English language No domestic goddess Memo to the Mayor Points Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times, 1 Pennington Street, … One Foot in the Rave The baby boomers now heading towards retirement may act more like teenagers than teenagers do, says a new study. John Elliott reports on the looming timebomb of Britain's grey groovers Field Guide AOL 8.0 Palestine's odd couple bury tensions American Express Ceasefire talks begin despite week of carnage Paris honours Hemingway's literary mecca Bmibaby Liberian leader faces endgame Iran rises up against hardline clerics Multiple Display Advertising Items Rioters rally to emirate's ousted prince US troops kill 100 in sweep to eliminate Saddam's diehards Just 32 prize items still missing as Iraq's treasures flood back Multiple Display Advertising Items Blair fights for EU tax veto Daewoo Czechs Defy President with Vote to Join European Union Alabama puts Bush tax cuts to biblical test Multiple Display Advertising Items Women rev up for illegal car racing The Times Ex-SAS man 'framed' for Kabul killings Multiple Display Advertising Items Breast cancer rise linked to deodorants Police will run internet after terrorist attack Weather and Travel Outlook Ferrysavers Watchdog probes Beckham deal News in Brief Cyclist warning Article Withdrawn Omagh suspect MPs call for Deepcut judicial inquiry Corrections Six share £15m Lotto superdraw Landlord Mortgages Actor arrested Rower gives up Contents White Knights All Blacks beaten 15-13 by heroic England Contents Callaway Golf England dig deep to England handed the All Blacks a reality check in Wellington, with a strong defensive effort silencing the over-confident Kiwis Betfair Kiwis admit to being taught lesson New Zealand's press paid tribute to England's defence, though it also described the pack as a 'tribe of white orcs on steroids', reports Nigel Botherway England's unbeaten run Lewsey seeks stamp action England's battered and bruised full-back was furious after All Black All Williams put the boot in. By Nigel Botherway New attitude New Audi A3 Woodward's men thrive in adversity The men who got there first An England win in New Zealand yesterday has been achieved only once before — 30 years ago. By Nigel Botherway Player ratings New Zealand Josh Lewsey Guilty as sin, but I needn't have worried The desire to win in this team was never stronger than when Neil Back and I were banished to the sidelines Hosts lack dress sense Gimmicky modern jerseys are bad enough, but the Kiwis seem to have lost sight of the basics that made them so fearsome Flybmi How to tame the Wallabies Australia's proud home record will come under real threat as England's set-piece skills give them a crucial edge Red rose warriors are best in the world New Zealand have only themselves to blame for defeat, but they can still take away plenty of positives The new Aussie faces set for the showdown against England Sailor sinks plucky Wales Pumas strike early to beat France Koen puts the boot into valiant Scotland Gullivers Sports Travel The Sunday Times Flying Roddick topples Agassi Andrew Longmore sees a fearless youngster overpower his fellow American to earn a place in today's Queen's final Delivered Purely from Munich Las Vegas ace puts his family first Despite defeat at Queen's, life looks good for Andre Agassi, writes Barry Flatman. With Steffi Graf at his side, the world No 1 is chasing more Wimbledon glory Show me the Money Peter Sharkey looks at the finances surrounding the Stella Artois Henman bows to defeat The inconsistency of the British No1 costs him dearly as he loses in the semi-final at Queen's ahead of his latest bid to win at Wimbledon. By Richard Evans Stoltenberg split could cost Hewitt dear Breaking up with his coach on the eve of Wimbledon might prove a big mistake for the defending champion Fitness fears surface again Britain's top player tried to be positive but yesterday's defeat on grass saw him outplayed and raised doubts about his troublesome shoulder, says Barry Flatman Air-Berlin We fly Europe Letters of the week Sport on TV Jean-Marc Bosman, not going from Liege to Dunkerque … Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Book of the week The Ripple Effect, by Dominic Holland, Flame, pb, £10.99 Video of the week DVD of the week Website of the week Sharapova looks the part In a rare interview, the young Russian talks of her determination to make her mark on the court Happy Serena aims to put Paris nightmare behind her The Wimbledon champion is looking forward to her title defence after being beaten on court in Paris and suffering crowd abuse off it. By Richard Evans Asagoe hits final frontier The Japanese player faces Magdalena Maleeva in today's DFS Classic final in Birmingham after edging her way past Maria Sharapova, reports Nick Pitt BT Real thriller in Spain As La Liga approaches a nailbiting finale, all eyes are on Madrid tonight, when the upstarts take on football's aristocrats, by Ian Hawkey in Spain Week links: seven days of transfer deals and speculation Owen stealing show England flirted with disaster but ended the season on an upbeat note thanks to the Liverpool striker's poaching skills Gerrard settles for home comforts BT Vaughan leader The new one-day captain leaves Simon Wilde in no doubt about his will to win The wonders and the woeful: the complete record of England's one-day skippers Sitting on top of the world England's performance in beating the All Blacks in their own backyard proves they have the right to claim the title of the supreme team Icon too big for his boots David Beckham's craving for celebrity has steadily eroded his importance to Manchester United on the field of play Barca rivals hit at Laporta's Beckham bid The next 24 hours could see the end of any Barcelona deal with Manchester United, writes Ian Hawkey, and an offer from Real Madrid is expected within days Why £30m Beckham is expendable All the right Moves Jon Holmes, the public face of Team Beckham, explains why his man won't be bullied into going anywhere Tony Stephens Influential figures—the other key players in the Beckham chess game Caroline McAteer Pinas Zahavi A client list to die for. . . the SFX talent roster Foggy Vision Carl Fogarty is a winner, and the four-time world superbike champion wants his team on the podium It would be the stuff of legend if it happened at Silverstone today, writes Brian Doogan The Sunday Times Williams seize the front row As the rain relented in Montreal, Ralf Schumacher claimed pole for today's Canadian Grand Prix, with Juan Pablo Montoya in second, reports Richard Rae Times Online Sorry Halifax crash to Vikings raid Klitschko fights his corner The Ukrainian was called a coward after his solitary defeat, but will be a real threat to Britain's Lennox Lewis next weekend Vitali Klitschko: facing up to Lennox Lewis The Sunday Times Furyk opens door to Leader goes three ahead An unruly spectator blows the whistle on Tiger's US Open quest as a fellow American takes over the spotlight The Sunday Times Tough for Tiger as course eases up The US Open authorities seem to have a bizarre way of handicapping the world No1 — making the course less testing for his rivals, says Derek Clements Watson casts wizard's spell Tom Watson and his ailing caddie write the story that will live in the memory long after the winning putt is holed at Olympia Fields. reports Alasdair Reid Fans ensure there's no rest for the wicked Paul Kimmage reveals why watching the stars of world golf struggle makes the US Open his personal favourite among the four major championships Multiple Display Advertising Items Leaderboard Final round Frustrated Nicholls misses out on speedway title Sports rounds-up Football Results round-up Rugby Union Rugby League National League Third Division Pools Salisbury Today's Racing Other Sport American Football Athletics Baseball Basketball Cycling Motor racing Golf Leicester Hockey Motorcycling Motor Racing Athletics Motorcycling Cycling Rallying Tennis Carlisle Tennis Boxing Rugby union Sandown Park York Bath Nottingham Golf Hexham Cork Loder back in the running His confidence restored, the trainer has returned older and wiser, and is again turning out winners. By Andrew Longmore Dazzling Bay brings tears to the eyes in sparking display The born-again gelding came good at York yesterday to run away with the William Hill Trophy and claim another impressive victory, writes Tim Richards The Sunday Times Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday England struggle to assert authority The Times Azhar swings it Rhodes seals it Read picks up the gauntlet Nottinghamshire's level-headed keeper is in line to take Alec Stewart's gloves after overcoming some early setbacks NatWest Challenge Trescothick must put his best foot forward Never mind all the advice. By going back to his natural game, the opener can score plenty of runs this summer NatWest Challenge Tour Match Twenty20 Cup Midlands/West/Wales Division North Division South Division Shoaib fires up hostile tourists Fixtures 60 seconds in sport With John Gallagher, former New Zealand full-back Caught in time Questions & answers Ten tips to help you get fighting fit If you cannot find time for a major exercise session, Paul Stephen Lubicz. The Sunday Times fitness expert, offers a few hints on the best ways to work out little and often He flies through the air with the greatest of ease The Sunday Times Good excuse for a knees-up In training with Danny Crates Vauxhall The Sunday Times Feuding racing heads for a fall Flying England focus on future FA decision is just the ticket Contents City brokerage pays 28 staff more than a million a year BAE woos new partner in US merger plan Euro entry is still years away, Treasury's analysis shows Virgin atlantic Sing when You're Winning. . . The music group Ministry of Sound has teamed up with Alba to launch a cut-price rival to the iPod, the device used to download songs from the internet. EMI, which has artists such as Robbie Williams, above, is the latest label to allow tracks to be purchased through the Ministry website. The machine will sell for £199 from August Mexican stand-off for WPP's Cordiant bid New York firm plans £1bn bid for AWG Contents The Sunday Times Books Direct WorldCom probe slams UK boss German fingered for loss at WestLB Multiple Display Advertising Items British firms seek protection in Iraq Business Digest Boots to set foot in America Roddick to launch ethical fashion chain Earls Court hits the jackpot as casinos plan new Las Vegas Centrica boss vows:'I'll stay five more years' India Move SAP China may cut its link to dollar WH Smith boss fights over £7m pension Revealed: the best place to start a business Savoy owner in talks to buy Le Meridien assets How They Fare Fred the Shred facing biggest test yet at RBS Wall St sparks light City's fire Return of the fine-tuners Business Letters US boom ready for lift-off when cheap oil arrives Turning European Gordon Brown's reform agenda to make Britain ready for the euro involves far-reaching changes that will fundamentally alter the way Britain's economy operates. David Smith explains the changeover plan and assesses how business will cope Treasury's 18 Technical Studies Bank of Scotland Business Banking Tesco stays hungry for overseas growth The acquisition in Japan is a titbit. The company needs to move into America to become a global player, writes Matthew Goodman Global Rivals UTC secures Chubb's future Takeover talks began in London over lunch in January, writes Dominic O'Connell I Am a Soya Bean Cisco Systems WPP's busy spider keeps on spinning Cordiant is the next target for adland's great acquirer, but what next for Sir Martin Sorrell? It won't be the Saatchis, he says Interview Sir Martin Sorrell's Working Day Vital Statistics Multiple Classified Advertising Items Saunders: the final chapter Anger in Germany over the losses she has incurred for WestLB means the private equity star's future is unclear. By Michael Woodhead and John O'Donnell Centrica chief woos investors after burning his fingers After worries over strategy, Sir Roy Gardner vows to make the group a world leader by 2008. By Lucinda Kemeny Steps to the Top of Private Equity What does Freeserve Wanadoo? Eric Abensur, chief executive, has to cut losses at the internet firm before he can focus on broadband, says Paul Durman How It Began Bush turns back on big drug companies With an election next year, the president is out to tackle the high cost of medicines. By Dominic Rushe in New York Whitbread ponders its future Sharewatch Royal & Sun Alliance Dart Group Countrywide Assured Alba A Share in the Boardroom Share of the Week World share markets Major share movements UK economy at a glance Top 200 companies Indicator of the week Interest rates/Bonds Currencies Commodities Better marketing, sir? Keith Richardson owns five luxury hotels but can't decide whether to brand them as a group or keep their individual character. Fiona Terry reports Liz Grant Gary Robertson Craig Rowland James Radford Bob Baldock John Timpson UK online for business Progress Report Ascentia Insurers reward firms that cut risks Soaring premiums can be cut if firms can prove they have high safety standards, writes Louise Armitstead OAG How to Lower your Premiums Unskilled learn the joys of text Training supremo Bryan Sanderson talks to Andrew Porter about the LSC's service Bibby Rough going for smoothie operator How I Made It Multiple Display Advertising Items Flexible hours for bookshop couple will make life tricky Questions of Business Tax Relief on Expensive Cars What's in a Name Change? Microsoft Business Solutions Grandfather finds that life is a lottery Prufrock Treasury Reichmann is willing to move — but only in style It Sounds Income hunt keeps shares bubbling up Mobile Price war FSA or FS-AA? Contents Fathers Fight Back It's Father's Day, but for some angry men this is a time to feel all the more acutely the pain and bitterness of forced separation from their children, writes Amanda Craig Mortgages for Business Contents Aphrodite Hills Young, wild and always up for it Twentysomethings today have a shockingly free attitude to sex, which is reflected in rising levels of disease, writes Kira Cochrane Fathers Fight Back My days of hell with the doomed Britons In 1998 three Britons and a New Zealander were kidnapped, tortured and beheaded by Chechen rebels. The world has known little of their ordeal, but now Magomed Chaguchiev, who spent 57 days with them in captivity, reveals to Margarette Driscoll how they met their terrible fate Douwe Egberts Oh, for a man of substance If it makes America look bad it must be true, mustn't it? Some left-leaning media will rush to publish anything, right or wrong, if it meets their anti-war agenda, writes Sarah Baxter Children minus the messy bits Tofu toff out to save the Tories Interview Sam and Kate — pure Hollywood Viagra Separately they were good, but together Sam Mendes and Kate Winslet make a formidale A-list couple, writes Aleks Sierz Multiple Classified Advertising Items Can their lives ever get back to normal? If Sally Clark's experience is anything to go by, Trupti Patel faces tough times ahead, writes Margarette Driscoll Multiple Classified Advertising Items Europe's heading for the slacker's yard From the Atlantic to the Baltic, the Protestant work ethic is being replaced by a secularised sloth that threatens to leave the EU even further behind America, writes Niall Ferguson Holy mackerel! It's the latest gimmick to make work fun Fish! is a motivational theory that has swept America and is now landing in Britain. But is it codswallop, asks Stuart Wavell A surgical search for the soul Scientists are usurping philosophers and novelists in the bid to explain consciousness, says Paul Broks The Sunday Times crossword The Sunday Times Westward ho for a crab sarnie in Eden Passing round the begging bowl The top state school in the country is asking parents for help as the national funding crisis threatens standards, writes Nicholas Pyke Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items On the prowl for copycats Univerisities are creating plagiarism detectives to fight the rising number of students who cheat by copying work on the web, writes Sally Jones It's too early to be testing a child's aptitudes at seven You can't get the service these days—but I can Mps want us to talk sex This Life Winner's Dinners People of the Week The Times: Last word… The Daily Telegraph: Namatallah Arban Winner's Letters Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents The Fabulous Wait no longer: Mark Hodson has 50 late, great getaways to the sun—and the prices are as tempting as the destinations France Brittany Ferries Spain Markwarner holidays Portugal Italy Greece Long-haul for less: summer bargains in Asia, the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean Cyprus Turkey Cruises Sad songs say so much No music plucks the heartstrings quite like Portuguese fado. Hear it and weep, says Stanley Stewart Emalaysia Travel brief Thomas Cook Card gangs target British tourists Directions The Prospects for trouble-free travel to France this Euro Tunnel British Airways Holidays Card gangs target British tourists ITC Classics BMI Baby Questions and Answers My TravelLite Multiple Display Advertising Items There's only one Club Med Readers slam car-hire firm Air stunner Holiday money Readers' rants Where was I? A French tour de force Bordeaux's fruity medieval history is there to be uncorked, says Anthony Peregrine Timesonline Travel mood Stena Line Cunard Home-grown hampers Don't just admire the view, eat it. Vincent Crump picks up a picnic at Britain's best farmers' markets Sunset The Sunday Times Seeing stars on the sleepy lagoon Los Roques is the Caribbean's best-kept secret—and the a list knows it, says Andrew Thomas Multiple Display Advertising Items Direct Line Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief Holidays Corsica: the little emperor Where do the people of Provence go on holiday? Corsica, of course—the most beautiful island in the Med. David Wickers is your guide The Sunday Times The south Frisky Fluffy pays the price Romping on a table near Table Mountain proved far from armless for David Vernon Peregor The north Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief Seafrance Take a spin on the corkscrew coast CTS Horizons Orlando bites back From sharks to Shrek, Florida has some monster new attractions, says Simon Veness The Rides Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Sharks The 3-D Movies The Shows Travel brief More Posh than Manchester Milan, Madrid, Barcelona—which is best for a superstar footballer? Mark Hodson finds the Beckhams their perfect match Barcelona Multiple Classified Advertising Items Madrid Milan Final score Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items My hols Ever since crossing the Sahara by van, Alan Coren has been happy in transit Multiple Classified Advertising Items Where was I? Win a four-night chateau break for two in St Omer, with Seafranceholidays. com The competition Contents Reforms could kill final salary pensions How you can bridge the gap Top mortgage News in Brief Contents Changes to Company Schemes Premiums hiked Fall in consumer confidence hits Footsie Jupiter Labour's bluster is no substitute for good policies Multiple Display Advertising Items Penalise the taxman Too good to be true Software bosses take account of tech bounce Directors' Deals Can l help my mum to buy a home? A Question of Money Each week Diana Wright sorts out readers' financial problems Pension firm would not accept my £500 Entitled to a windfall—14 years late What the euro verdict means for you As Gordon Brown decides to defer entry into the single currency, economics editor David Smith looks at the implications for British homeowners and investors How to profit from the chancellor's decision Multiple Display Advertising Items Find a better deal on private medical cover With premiums rising by as much as 26% a year, David Budworth offers tips on how to keep health insurance affordable Monthly Cost for a Family of Four The Sunday Times Couple Get Best of both Worlds Lovers of old clocks will be struck by Sotheby's sale Collector's File Bristol & West High cost of leaving a company scheme Where in the world to invest European markets have led the way recently, but many experts now tip the Far East, writes Kathryn Cooper Multiple Display Advertising Items Europe Funds the Experts Recommend Asia Britain Halifax New Confidence America Pick the best style of fund for you The cheapest ways to take money abroad Traveller's cheques may be safest, but many people now prefer to use their cards on holiday, By Clare Francis The Sunday Times Birmingham Midshires Hidden costs of using your cards on holiday How to Get the Best Deal How the Card Costs Compare Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile Income funds hit by reshuffle uncertainty Fund Watch Multiple Display Advertising Items Hairdresser dreams of cutting taxes Fame and Fortune Nicky Clarke is generous with his money, but hates giving so much of his earnings to the taxman. By Natalie Graham Fidelity Investments Why 'best buy' accounts are not always the best Banks and building societies often use short-term gimmicks to get deals into the league tables, warns Matthew Wall Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Online learning is a study in flexibility Swotting for a course is hard if you also have a full-time job. But there is a way to make it easier on yourself, says Gareth Huw Davies Multiple Display Advertising Items Never mind the career adviser, turn on the TV Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Scooby-Doo! in Techno? Heck, No! See what Velma's cousin looks like next week! Small wonder Funday News Cool TV for cats And the stinger is … Funday has the best news of the week Feeling all white Who's your hero? Key to success Ice sight Dexters Laboratory Chicken Scratch What's Dexter about to unveil? Find out next week! Kicking off Cover Girl See Stars on page 9 for more pop gossip Busch Tuc… Beryl the Peril Beryl's back next week! Bullies, Bigmouths Nintendo is certainly not resting on its laurels in … Showing next Saturday (June21) at 6pm and repeated … Webby's World Lost with Delta Stars will be shining bright again next week! In Vision Funday Stars Single File Squirt F-mail Watch out, Robot! Next Week Something to Treasure Funday Win It! Don't forget—competition entries must be in by Friday! Competition Address Lauren Reveley. 12 Guisborough Shirley Robertson Funday Sport Fans Ut d A winning finish! Saturday News Funday picks out the best of this week's sporting action Saturday Australia v England, Melbourne Play the Game Contents Inside this Week Car Advertising BMW heralds end of price freeze Up to Speed Queen to show off her rare Rolls Saab's turning Japanese Cars on TV Give me warp factor 9! Me and Motors On his CD Changer A body born to go topless Vital Statistics Bargains choke on the net Cheap cars are vanishing from the internet as the euro rises and dealers fail, writes Julian Rendell How to Avoid Losing out when Buying Online Invisible shockwaves that Hidden forces, not crashes, cause most motorway hold-ups, writes James Foxall Can New Technology Stop the Traffic SNARL-UPS? The Biggest HOLD-UPS Rac Porsche One careless owner A used Formula One car can be yours for as little as £30,000, reports Jeremy Hart F1 Collectors Multiple Classified Advertising Items Economies of Scale In Gear The Stuff of Motoring Dreams A Day to Remember The Knowledge Oil Everything you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Keep your Cool Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Used Buy: BMW M5 Second Opinion The Sunday Times Values BMW M5 Vital Statistics The One to Buy Or for Similar Money. . . I can't believe I've fallen… Vital Statistics Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display 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 Regtransfers. Co. uk Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Inside Property advertising Is it worth it? Sales talk… Last chance remaining… Home essentials Why I wasn't to the manor born Time and place The author Anita Burgh felt out of her depth as the lady of a country house, but still has fond memories of it How much? A beach chalet in… Moving on Darling, who needs a kitchen? Trendy flat dwellers are ditching kitchens to make more space, but is it a wise move, asks Lisa Grainger Albionriverside A bigger splash A stylish kitchen once topped the must-have list for housebuyers, says Isabel Unsworth, but now it's time to invest in bathrooms to boost the value and appeal of your home Shopping around Bathing beauties go big and bold The new baths are vast and loos needn't be ugly, discover Victoria O'Brien and Mary Gold Octagon Hip in Venice Pop star Martyn Ware bought in the Giudecca area before the rest of the in-crowd, reports Mike Nicholls FPDsavills Harrods Estates How fast is the market falling? Euro watch Houses of the week Lincolnshire £375,000 Cornwall £750,000 Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Neighbours unite to lift prices A group of homeowners raised £135,000 in grants to improve their street—and added serious value to their houses. Anna Bruning explains how to benefit from community action Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Foxtons Multiple Classified Advertising Items Kinleigh Polkard & Hayward Bright ideas off the shelf Glass shelving and clever lighting can turn that dull alcove by the fireplace into a stylish feature, suggests Paula Robinson Tool kit Nuts & bolts Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Modern—with moat Marion Welham discovers how a moat provided one couple with the inspiration to create a glass pavilion that is now in the running for a Riba award Playground of the Greek gods Pelion pads Doing business Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items On the Market Bring on the zombies Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items St. George Garden cuttings Multiple Display Advertising Items What to do this week Daring to be different The gardens on show at Westonbirt this year are contemporary, but not crazily so, says Caroline Donald What's hot Multiple Display Advertising Items Maximum security living A Kent monument that dates from the Napoleonic wars has been turned into apartments, says Gareth Huw Davies The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The lawyer Ask the experts The architect The estate agent The self-builder The gardener Kingsoak Multiple Display Advertising Items Octagon Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Crazy prices, the landlord's friend Is the sharp increase in buy-to-let mortages good news at last for landlords, asks Rosie Millard Design classics Habitat chicken brick Multiple Display Advertising Items Berekeleyhomes Contents Adelphi Theatre Strand Contents Who's a sexie beast? Having conquered New York in a straight drama, Eddie Izzard is ready for a change. So it's back to stand-up and dressing glam, he tells Stephen Armstrong Claire Danes quit Hollywood to go to Yale. She's back, but what's she doing in Terminator 3, asks Garth Pearce Cover story Springtime in a Small town Rest of the week's films Barbican Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd 12A, 87 mins A Snake of June 18,77 mins A Guy Thing 12A, 101 mins Short Cuts Identity 15,90 mins He's just a teenage dirtbag He won't go down with the teen rebels of history, but lgby raises a wry smile, says Cosmo Landesman Bombay Dreams Who… Cindy Sherman is shyly and wittily teaching us what self-portraiture is all about. By Waldemar Januszczak A slap in the face for Alberto Vilar, the opera-loving Saatchi refuses to Classic manoeuvre The National Theatre's An American beauty The most extreme architect in the world has completed her first big public project. It's time we let Zaha Hadid build over here—after all, she lives in London, not Cincinnati, says Hugh Pearman Peter Hall Company Norse code A cult first album and now a British tour, yet RÖyksopp are studiously ignoring the lure of fame, says Dan Cairns English National Ballet Inside the Bergen beat Stones in his Pockets Waves of despair Hugh Canning is bored to tears by Glyndebourne's inert, ideas-free ldomeneo. Nice scenery, though 3 for 2 on summer read at Waterstone Royal Opera House Szymanowski The Complete Mazurkas Marc-André Hamelin (piano) Hyperion Cda67399 On Record Classical Bruckner Symphony No 8 Gustav Mahler Jugendorchester, cond Franz Welser-Most Classical CD of the week Berlioz Harold in italy Tabea Zimmermann (viola), London Symphony Orchestra, cond Colin Davis Peter Maxwell Davies Symphony No 1, Points and Dances from Taverner Philharmonia Orchestra, cond Simon Rattle; The Fires of London, cond Davies Gyorgy Ligeti Hamburg Concerto and other works Marie Luise Neunecker (horn), Asko Ensemble, cond Reinbert de Leeuw, London Voices, Berlin Philharmoniker, cond Jonathan Nott Teledec 8573-88263-2 Pop and Jazz The American Analog Set Promise of Love We Love You/Wall of Sound Amourcd7 Saloon If We Meet in the Future Track and Field Heat 17 The Lonesome Organist Forms and Follies Thrill Jockey Thrill 126 LSK Outlaw Sony 5120852 New Kid in town Steve Turner Searching for Melody Loose VJCD141 Daniel Carter and Reuben Radding Luminescence Aum Fidelity AUM025 Susheela Raman Love Trap Narada World 70876-17862-2-4 Mogwai Happy Songs for Happy People PIAS Xo35cd Pop CD of the week John Bunch a Special Alliance It's a knockout Dance Sankai Juku's drama of rebirth is a brand-new thrill, while MacMillan's Romeo and Juliet is, yet again, to die for. By David Dougill The Sunday Times Vauxhall The Hulk Look ahead American Opera Week Womad Shakespeare's Globe Donmar Warehouse On Your Toes Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Idomeneo Opera Jephtha Die Schweigsame Frau The Sleeping Beauty Dance Nederlands Dans Theater 2 Raiford Rogers Modern Ballet Verosimile Spitalfields Festival Concerts Aldeburgh Festival Peter Donohoe Super Furry Animals Pop Tricky The Waterboys Tina C's Twin Towers Tribute Comedy The Best in Stand Up Film Son of the Bride This week, don't miss Theatre Brand Art Leonardo da Vinci: The Divine and the Grotesque Comedy Simon Munnery Opera Lohengrin Dance Fuenteovejuna Concerts Murray Perahia Pop Eminem She scoops to conquer Theatre Zoë Wanamaker's sizzling turn as the ace reporter Hildy Johnson is just one of the highlights of the National's His Girl Friday, says John Peter The Times Literary Supplement David Starkey Is the play still the thing? Theatre As the London International Festival of Theatre redefines itself, is it in danger of losing its way, asks Robert Hewison Amazon The World at War—30th Anniversary (Limited-Edition Box Set) Fremantle, E, 35 hours; £149.99 (DVD) DVDs and videos Universal, 18,110 mins; DVD (£19.99) Trainspotting—Detinitive Edition Justified Justin Timberlake Buena Vista, 15,107 mins; rental Dirty Pretty Things S1mOne Entertainment in Video, PG, 117 mins; rental S1mOne Agenda Rest of the week's theatre Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Laying down the law of the land 1215: The Year of Magna Carta by Danny Danziger & John Gillingham Hodder £16.99 pp324 Read on… Girth of a nation Fat Land: How Americans Became the Fattest People in the World by Greg Critser Allen Lane £9.99 pp240 Read on. . . Diary Troubles and strife Ireland Home Rule An Irish History 1800-2000 by Alvin Jackson Weidenfeld £25 pp404 Krakatoa Read on. . . Any 4 Books for 50p Each A fistful of dollars Gambling Bringing down the House How Six Students Took Vegas for Millions by Ben Mezrich Heinemann £9.99 pp257 Cannabis: A History by Martin Booth Doubleday £15 pp354 Drugs Reefer Madness: And Other Tales from the American Underground by Eric Schlosser Allen Lane £10.99 pp304 Yoga for People who Can't Be Bothered to Do It by Geoff Dyer Abacus £10.99 pp238 Read on. . . Granta What Mark Haddon has on his bedside table In the news Books behind the headlines: Gordon Brown The fine art of seduction Biography Grandes Horizontales The Lives and Legends of Four 19th-Century Courtesans by Virginia Rounding Bloomsbury £20pp337 Read on … What lies beneath Into the Silent Land Travels in Neuropsychology by Paul Broks Atlantic Books £14.99 pp246 Waterstone's Anita Shreve The bad old days Memoir/fiction Clouds of Glory a Hoxton Childhood by Bryan Magee Cape £17.99 pp343 The good, the bad and the Loot and Other Stories by Nadine Gordimer Bloomsbury £16.99 pp241 Abacus Children's book of the week Alphabet a Child's First Abc by Alison Jay Age 1-6 Carter Slipstream: A Memoir by Elizabeth Jane Howard Paperbacks Hatchett & Lycett by Nigel Williams A Rage for Rock Gardening: The Story of Reginald Farrer by Nicola Shuiman Who's who in Hell by Robert Chalmers Globalisation and its Discontents by Joseph Stiglitz Persuader by Lee Child read by Kerry Shale The Frozen Water Trade by Gavin Weightman Winston's War by Michael Dobbs read by Tim Pigott-Smith Nine Lives by Bernice Rubens A Life's Music by Andrei Makine The Strength of Poetry by James Fenton You really must read. . . The Sunday Times People like us Fiction Number 5 by Glenn Patterson H Hamilton £12.99 pp320 the Prince of Wales by John Williams Bloomsbury £9.99 pp256 Monica Ali Hardbacks Paperbacks Manuals Lists prepared by The Bookseller using data supplied … Children's Pile 'em High The Sunday Times concise crossword No 796 Webdirectory Unleash the magic of searching Conjuring up the right results from internet search sites can be a tricky business. James Knight explains how to master the art Web wizardry in practice Six of the Best How to survive the dreaded crash Logitech Brilliant Reliving the glory days Mike Pattenden tracks down sporting memorabilia online The "internet Oscars" ceremony was cancelled this year amid fears of a poor turnout, due to the economic slowdown and travel worries Don't panic Beat the boredom Buyer's guide Trendsetter's Toy Sony Ericsson T610 My type of mobile On test: four phones designed to suit different lifestyles Light Traveller Siemens SL55 Contents The one to watch Soul Nation Tuesday, C4,11.10pm The week ahead Best film The Wizard Of Oz Wednesday, TCM, 9pm Film choice Millions viewing week ending May 18 Killing For Honour Critics' choice Six Feet Under (C4,10pm) The Forsyte Saga(ITV1, 9.20pm) Fighting The War (BBC2, 9pm) Terror in The Phillippines(BBC2, 7.15pm) Being There (TCM, 9pm) Uktv brings you Home Bbc1 Five Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Under The Knife With Miss Evans Critics' choice Surviving Extremes (C4,9pm) The West Wing (C4,11.40pm) Spooks (BBC1, 9pm) Enterprise (Sky One, 8pm) The Maggie (C4,1.10pm) Uktv brings you Home Bbc1 Five Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Satellite, cable and digital Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Soul Nation Cutting It (BBC1, 9pm) What The World Thinks of America (BBC2, 9pm) Royal Ascot (BBC1, 1.45pm) The Dinner Party Inspectors (C4,8.30pm) My Forbidden Past (BBC2, 2.10pm) Uktv BBC1 Five Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Ultimate Force Critics' choice Location, Location, Location (C4,8pm) Wildlife On One: Dragons (BBC1, 7pm) Are Your Kids On Drugs? (Five, 8pm) Imagine: Barbara Hepworth—Shapes Out of Feelings (BBC1, 10.35pm) The Long Memory (C4,1.10pm) UKtv Wednesday June Five Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Kill Or Cure Critics' choice Are You Telepathic? (Five, 8.30pm) J K Rowling—The Interview (BBC2, 7.30pm) Secret History: The Nazi Officer's Wife (C4,9pm) Third Degree: Bush Family Fortunes (BBC3, 9pm) The Angry Silence (C4,1pm) Uktv Thursday June Five Radio Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Scrubs Critics' choice Will And Grace (C4,9pm) Re: covered (BBC3, 8pm) Animals At War (Five, 7.15pm) Later … With Jools Holland (BBC2, 11.35pm) Sea Of Love (ITV1, 11pm) Uktv Friday 20 June Radio Five Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV Casualty Critics' choice Strange (BBC1, 9.10pm) Behind Enemy Lines Uktv Saturday June Radio Five Pick of the Day Sky One Critics' choice Films Kids' TV The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinemas Olympus Contents Mercedes-Benz Intel inside centrino Honours for Writers Contents Eye Opener Porsche Relative Values Page & Moy Holidays Amdega D. F. S Best of Times Whatever Happened to Best of British: Ascot The Facts of Life Can't Live without: Housewife's snooze aid Brand Loyalty: Weetabix Clarks Springers Zafira … Big Thing… IBM Eat your heart out, Anne Robinson: Richard and Judy are TV's strongest link Min LTA Samsung Malvern Royal Enigma It's in our Nature Cumbria Lake District Dramatically Reduces Cholesterol Split Heir Siemens Bertolli Olive Oil Futon Canada The key to the door Alfina Islam Dean Batchelor Anton Burdakov Sarah Tate Samuel Okikiolu Roy Smith How we put it together Sioned Fflur Jones Time-Diary Analysis Neville Johnson Offices Ltd The Sunday Times Chablis Water Features Mephisto Teaser Bookwise Chess Bridge British Antique Replicas Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items A Life in the Day The Sunday Times Portugal Alfa 147 Contents Xelibri Style Patek Philippe Geneve Harrods Contents Olympus The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion Sunglasses at Night The PISD Relationship Going up Fashion Moment My Forbidden past Mean her? He started dealing crack at the age of 12 his body is riddled with bullets Now he is the biggest-selling cebut artist ever, Sarah Baxter takes a ride with the rapper 50 Cent and asks if he's really as hard as he looks How Hard are You? Are you a gangsta or a …—check … street cred with Style's hip-hop quiz Centre Court Catwalk The top tennis stars now make more money than supermodels. No wonder the fashion companies have them in their sights, reports Claudia Croft Hello Kitten Be a Kitten Dress the Part Claudia Croft Wardrobe Mistress He's Mr Right-For now There's a new kind of serial monogamy, and it makes the old 'right for life' model seem postively archaic. Tracey Cox charts the rise of a very modern relationship My Nanny Changed my Life She's a child carer, PA and wife rolled into one, says Louise Corsin L'oreal L'oreal L'oreal Making Scents Beauty The Art of Florence On the Way up Prada Herself Vanessa Wilde's Secret Diary Vanessa covets classical facial curves—until she sees what she might look like with them Imedeen Health Burn, Baby, Burn DVT: The Eating Plan It's not just aspirin that reduces the risk of deep-vein thrombosis, says Amanda Ursell Kit Bag Cycle Helmets Carefree What's the Alternative? The Sunday Times Wine Pearly Delight Foodstyle Close to the Veg Eau so Good Baking News Global Sensation Artichokes taste as good as they look says Tom Conran Nothing sums up the flavour of summer better Notes Seven thousand years ago Where to Eat Rice Nicky Clarke Crystal Amaze High Contrast Nissan In the Stars Richard, Pablo, Crusoe and Hattie Small Talk Dinner Parties Who took the fun out of entertaining, asks Shane Watson Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems New Yaris, You could love it too much Chanel
Referência(s)