News from 11/01/2004
2004; Gale Group;
Autores
Steven Shukor, Jonathan Northcroft, Waldemar Januszczak, John Dugdale, P O'Mahoney, Roger Cook, Margot James, Matthew Wall, Barbara Hall, Nigel Botherway, L J Essex, N J, Fred Redwood, Jim Munro, Jon Swain, Helen Davies, Sally Brock, Nicholas Rufford, Rob Hughes, John Peter, Jonathan Miller, Robin Eggar, Andrew Longmore, Gunvor Symonds, Richard Hann, Susan d'Arcy, Gareth Walsh, Norman Slater, Stephen Poliakoff, Frank Whitford, Ivo Tennant, Ferdinand Mount, Dennis Pallis, Kathryn Cooper, Paul Marinko, J P, Alison Davies, William Lewis, P D, David Smith, Tim Richards, Peter Sharkey, David Cracknell Political Editor, Nick Pitt, Clifford Bishop, Neil Wormald, E P, Jeremy Bowen, Clive Davis, Robyn Curnow, Andrew Porter, Kathy Brewis, Peter Kirkpatrick, Tony Allen-Mills, Martin James, Jane Thynne, Mark Mills, Robert Winnett, Dipesh Gadher Transport Correspondent, Irwin Stelzer, Tom English, Matt Rudd, Peter Wilson, Rosie Millard, Giles Coren, James Fitzgerald, Robert Hewison, David Dougill, Nicholas Hellen Social Affairs Editor, John Finegan, Michael Haslam, Richard Smith, Frank Graham, Alexander Stille, Bernard Gallacher, Geraldine Hackett, Loïc Donadien, Nick Speed, Rob Maul, David Hewson, Reg Turnill, David Bond, Hugh Canning, Alasdair Reid, Jeremy Clarkson, Andrew Stone, Philip Smith, Edward Porter, David Cairns, Stewart Lee, Alan Brownjohn, Victoria Segal, Flic Everett, Helen Kenny, Patricia Nicol, Wendy Sloane, Sarah Dempster, Eben Black, Dave Pollard, John O'Donnell, Peter Hughes, Peter Grimes, Graham Clutton, Greg Struthers, Terry Adby, Joan Smith, Jimmy Scott, Pam Barren, Rupert Wright, T D Fagan, Shelley von Strunckel, Paula Robinson, Liam O'Leary, Catherine Monk, Ed Harriman, Paul Ham, Robin Scott-Elliot, Hugo Wurzer, Roger Eglin, Charles Chesshire, Fiona Fleck, Paul Donovan, Pat Cash, Julian Fellowes, James Mottram, Dr David Green Director, Simon Mills, Hugh McIlvanney, Tim Russo, Chris Woodhead, Stan Labovitch, Lucinda Kemeny, Steve Boyd, Jasper Gerard, Paul Driver, Simon Fanshawe, John Humphrys, Saif al-Islam Gadaffi, Nicholas Hellen, Gérardine Stockford, B C, David Leppard, Javed Akhtar, Eryl Davies, Paul Durman, Brian Jackman, Richard Girling, Dave Hannigan, Alicia Wyllie, Mark Edwards, Rachel Bridge, Sarah Gracie, Mick Dennis, Susan Clark, Kira Cochrane, Harriet Perry, R Seth, Mait Groening, Hugo Barnacle, Stuart Miles, Chris Watham, Raymond Keene, C L, Gareth Huw Davies, Douglas Alexander, Hew Strachan, David Cracknell, Jim Gee, Zoe Brennan, Siddharth Zarabi, Marie Colvin, Katrina Manson, Cosmo Landesman, Dominic Lutyens, Andrea Maflin, Stephen Jones, Dominic O'Connell, Barry Flatman, Uzi Mahnaimi, Nick Cain, Louise Armitstead, Frankel, Melinda Stevens, Natalie Graham, Michael Arditti, Tim Moorey, Emmanuel Bevillon, Wilbur Smith, Caroline Donald, Nick Rennison, Keith Parks, David Walsh, Rick Cain, Graham Norwood, Flora Fraser, Clive Robinson, Caroline Gascoigne, Trevor Lewis, Tim Burroughs, Simon Baskett, Professor Gideon Gartner, Colin McDowell, Andrew Sanger, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Christopher Goodwin, Mark Anstead, Desmond Kilcoyne, Bethan Cole, R W Johnson, Jonathan Leake Environment Editor, Richard Woods, Roland White, Patrick Whitehead, Laurence Phillips, Maurice Geller, Shane Watson, Maurice Chittenden, Monsieur Mangetout, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, Colleen Harris, Mark Franchetti, Ray Hutton, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, Louise Armistead, John Ungoed-Thomas, D J Taylor, Clare Francis, Adrian Somerfield, Michael Smith, John Harlow, Jane Clark, Martin O'Neill, Godfrey Smith, Joan Aiken, David Pidgeon, Elizabeth Gay, Alison Wear, Stephen Hoare, Barry Collins, John Waples, Hunter Davies, A A Gill, Matthew Campbell, Brian Glanville, Robert MacFarlane, Enda Leahy, Chloe Beeney, Nick Fielding, Stephen Pettitt, Jason Mellor, Will Iredale, Rob Clark, Laurence Philips, Imre Karacs, Sally Kinnes, Sean O'brien, Naomi Caine, Roger Cooper, David Wickers, Nigel Powell, Garth Perarce, Hugo Vickers, Peter Almond, Brian Doogan, Liam O'Driscoll, Simon Buckland, Minette Marrin, John Aizlewood, Peter Done managing director, Mark Hodson, Anne Lee, Jeremy Lazell, James Knight, Joe Lovejoy, Sofia Coppola, Jonathan Futrell, Nick Pyke, David Budworth, William Lewis Business editor, Hugh Pearman, Andrew Davidson, Paul Stephen Lubicz, Pete Oliver, Dan Cairns, Stewart Mitchell, Edward White, John Burns, David Smith Economics Editor, Susannah Price, A S Berkshire, Sarah Baxter, David Robertson, Matthew Goodman, Simon Howard, Jason Dawe, Dominic Rushe, Richard Lewis, Sian Griffiths, Karen Robinson, Helen Stewart,
ResumoContents Man United probed over transfer deal Insight Kilroy attacks 'wimpish' BBC Contents Scientist finds new deodorant link to breast cancer Police seize UK suicide bomber Contents The Sunday Times Sunday Times sale hits 23-year high Contents Talking Newspapers Contents Newspapers Support Recycling Contents Abbey Labour plans a class-size war on private schools Contents Six Iraqis killed after British troops open fire on protesters America in new Scots salmon health scare Rebel MPs 'certain' of top-up fees victory Rusedski challenges tennis rivals to reveal drug results Beckham the movie: a portrait for the nation Contents Travelodge Labour peers use perk to buy country homes Dti Shotgun tests in hunt for doorstep killer of colonel Times Online Hoots, it's a bonny wine frae Scotland Jarvis wins new Potters Bar work Mint British Airways Murder suspect's fate hangs on libel verdict Australia looks for the ones that got away English, Scots and Welsh are now officially ethnic Labour donor's firm laundered money Son of a sub gives SBS frogmen new weapon Demon Public shows huge support for return of Elgin marbles Ford Old-tech terror checks delay flights Freeserve a wanadoo company Stop feeling guilty: lust is good for you Colonel Collins 'quits army' over PC regime Volkswagen How Fergie's son scores from United's transfer dealings Insight Flybe Agent Fee Probe CitroËn EasyJet McQueen is favourite for Gucci crown Bonhams Tracey's New Bag Street violence jumps in binge Britain I wasn't really lost in the desert, says Thatcher Mitsubishi Motors Armed police on traffic patrols Tuition Fees: Who Will Pay Most? Last week Labour finally laid out its plans for university tuition fees. Are they fair and will they work? David Cracknell, Richard Woods and Geraldine Hackett report on a reform that has become a test of the government's will to modernise public services The Bichard Inquiry Forget the old boy network, it's being bright that counts A new study shows that government plans to favour working-class students are outdated, writes Richard Woods Tiscali Broadband What You Will Pay Mission to Mars . . . Commencing countdown, engine on George Bush wants to put a man on Mars. Is he kidding or just worried China will get there first? Jon Ungoed-Thomas, Robert Winnett and Reg Turnill report on the new space race Haliborange Are we Nearly There yet? Daddy's girl makes you an offer you can't refuse Profile I'm a nobody, my jet-set credit card tells me so The Cooperative Bank Lies and wriggles The new deadly sins The Sleep Disorder Clinic The Sunday Times Blair isn't leading: the party's in control Picture Gallery Get used to a state of siege, it can only get tighter still Does Robert Mugabe have the thinnest skin in politics Atticvs Wogan comes out as a member of the hothead tendency Atticvs Soundbite Blair proves himself to be king of the cringe-makers Atticvs Cherie helps a luvvie princess get in on the act Atticvs How quickly we forget. An elegant woman in a fur coat Atticvs They made the workplace so nice that we're all angry It looks as if Alastair Irvine, troubled son of former Atticvs Two great spiritual leaders will meet this May Atticvs Labour MP Stephen Pound is still reeling from the Atticvs B&B Italia Find the true Tory centre Lexus Name and address supplied: Gay police plan 'insult' Livestock and loans would save Ethiopia Points Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times, 1 Pennington Street Kitroy of Arabia Lots of oil, medieval views and a deep permatan. But enough of Robert Kilroy-Silk. Are the Arabs a great people? Roland White reports B&Q Emmanuelle stirs doubt on UN 'playmates' Fiat Al-Qaeda split as mentor condemns Saudi attacks Dean's rivals close gap on the 'gaffer' Flybmi British family of aid worker identify killer Chrysler Voyager Saga Jailed doctors take firing squad gamble in Libya Baywatch star reveals Kennedy love triangle Britain to give £4m treasure back to Russia Nationwide The Times Guantanamo 'spy' endures trial by sex revelations Iraq's culture cops go hunting looters The ebay Top Ten E-Bay traders find auction gold in the American dream Troops find gas-filled mortars The week's weather Multiple Display Advertising Items Victims may have known killer News in Brief Emergency landing US team visits Korean nuclear site Boy charged Blakemore withdraws threat to quit Two tickets share £5.7m Lotto jackpot Soldiers unpaid Correction On the run: Zambia's odd joker out Mistress hunters boom in China Toyota These Diana conspiracies are killing me Short of spending a few hours of marital bliss with Porsche Gloriously grotty dates up north Jobsworth police spike their own guns In a new publicity shot Will Self poses holding a pipe Contents Red Letter Day Easy as ABC as Arsenal go back to top Football Shorts An irreverent look at the beautiful game Separated at birth. . . Football tales from the tabs. . Nervy Liverpool go back to basics Henry's the star as Boro flounder Celtic leave it late to wreck Ross's cup dream Keane sends Leeds to new depths Nolan clinches thriller for Bolton Sought-after Saha proves his worth in gold to Fulham Barcelona seek place in the big league Show me the Money Peter Sharkey looks at the finances that drive the wheels of sport Worries for future Olympics Redskins are richest among the rich The Sunday Times Berkovic: Keegan must go Swaggering Di Canio runs Charlton show Beckham-less Real are knocked off top Prutton off as Saints slip up Strachan may leave early The Southampton manager wants to leave at the end of the season, but interest from other coaches may dictate an earlier release date, writes Rob Hughes Gordon Strachan, taking the high road Sky Sports Rangers find Cup comfort at Hibs Nissan Spartans end 44-year wait Scottish Round-up Tennents Scottish Cup fourth-round draw Saha saga mirrors Rio Ferdinand's route to Old Trafford Manchester United are taking a familiar path in their stalking of Fulham's striker, says Jonathan Northcroft In the line of fire Shay Given knows he's in for busy afternoon today as Newcastle try to end a 32-year losing streak at Old Trafford Goals Galore: how Manchester United have dominated recent clashes with Newcastle United TV details Contents Players must come to Ranieri's rescue Chelsea face a crucial test The Sunday Times Forgotten man Walker relishes prospect of a return to the limelight with England Leicester's safe and steady pair of hands in goal is looking forward to the resurrection of his international career Forgotten man Walker relishes prospect of a return to the limelight with England Barclaycard Premiership Nationwide First Division Nationwide Second Division Nationwide Third Division Pools Nationwide Conference Scotland Other Football The sting in Miller's tale Canny Ferguson plays generation game Manchester United are busy building a nucleus of talent to succeed Paul Scholes and Co, says Jonathan Northcroft Air-Berlin The sting in Miller's tale First and Second Divisions Armstrong shocks Norwich Blades slice Gills to ribbons Earnshaw caps revival Arca's goal fells Forest Healy crowns Preston comeback Third Division McGreal keeps battling Ipswich in frame Burnley refuse to yield The top 10 1 Merv Hughes 2 David Bedford 60 seconds in sport With former European Ryder Cup captain Bernard Gallacher 3 Mark Bosnich 4 Graham Hill 5 Roberto Rivelino England, Their England, by Nick Harris, Pitch Publishing, hb, £18.99 6 Fluff Cowan 7 Sam Torrance 8 John L Sullivan 10 Raymond Glendenning 9 Mark Lawrenson The Sunday Times Blatter I want Rio showdown with United Having survived the allegations that could have ended his career, Fifa's president has some old scores to settle Who is Sepp Blatter? Fifa boss on. . . The quiet American Nick Pitt finds that the world No1's wham-bam tennis and brash image give a misleading picture of the man The quiet American Andy and Mandy: America's answer to Posh and Becks Losing the war against drugs Doping presents the biggest threat to sport, but attempts to eliminate it are foundering because authorities don't have sufficient stomach for the fight Eagle soars over prejudice Race has become the real wildcard in the NFL playoffs. At stake is the standing of the league's leading black quarterback Baseball's bad boy gambles on one last throw of dice Pete Rose was thrown out of baseball in 1989 but has always denied betting on games, so why has he suddenly changed his tune? By Dave Hannigan Little sympathy for the locker-room loner Don't ask me to shed any tears over the plight of Greg Rusedski. In tennis, as in life, you get what you deserve Smash into Rusedski's court, he replies with a backhand … Facing a doping charge that could finish his tennis career, the British No 2 is ready to step up the fight to clear his name. By Barry Flatman and David Bond Failed tests and analytical fingerprints: the key questions in the Rusedski affair Nigel Botherway beams in from planet rugby Rugby Shorts Springbok turmoil Prop idol Great Scott Separated at birth The Sunday Times Injury may put O'Driscoll out of Six Nations A torn hamstring for the world-class centre has struck a hammer blow to Leinster's prospects in Europe and Ireland's Six Nations campaign, writes Tom English Paul plots Munster's fall How they stand in the Heineken European Cup Slick Saints pack little punch Defiant Dragons overpower Stade Treviso breach French resistance Round-up The Sunday Times Welsh hopes blown away The Times The trumpeter's last hurrah Vivian Jenkins lived life to the full, be it on the field or as The Sunday Times rugby correspondent, writes Stephen Jones Ward packs up his troubles Andy Ward, who leads Ulster against Leicester today, survived gun terror to with the hearts of his new countrymen Howley calls his men to arms The Wasps scrum-half knows his side's superb league form will count for little in today's crucial Heineken Cup game against Celtic Warriors. By Nick Cain The Sunday Times Looking for a New England The man who masterminded the World Cup win may have been kinghted for his efforts. but he refuses to rest on his laurels. In his first major interview since that triumph. Sir Clive Woodward tells Stephen Jones nobody is safe, including himself The various thoughts of England's white knight New captain for new era Martin Johnson will prove difficult to replace both as captain and in the second row, but there are plenty of impressive candidates, writes Stephen Jones The Sunday Times Troy treating Achilles' heel England's attack has been dogged by injury, but an Australian import hopes to have found a cure in time for the tour of the Caribbean, writes Ivo Tennant Product Recall Fleming ton leads Kiwis to victory A century from New Zealand's captain steered his side to a seven-wicket success over Pakistan in the third one-day international, reports Robin Scott-Elliot Five with all to prove in the Caribbean MacArthur's need for speed Ellen MacArthur has a new boat and a fresh, fiesty edge as she attempts to break her way into the record books Join Jane in another marathon challenge Cancer victim Jane Tomlinson has started training in earnest for this year's London Marathon. The Sunday Times asks readers to join her. By Rob Hughes How to join the team Eberharter storms to first downhill win of season Sports round-up Results round-up This week's fixtures Rugby Union Racing This Week Isio trips the light fantastic Mick Fitzgerald's mounts just kept ahead of the topweight, Azertyuiop, ridden by Ruby Walsh, in a close finish at Ascot Artic warms up for National An impressive victory at Haydock Park means Artic Jack is now top of owner Trevor Hemmings' wish list to race at Aintree in April. Tim Richards reports Two horses killed The Sunday Times Write to: The Sports Editor (Letters), The Sunday Times Sky Sports Caught in time Oxford United win the League Cup, 1986 Sport on TV Starters' Orders Resolving to take more exercise is easy, but it can be difficult to keep your motivation. Paul Stephen Lubicz offers some advice Just relax if you want to learn to strike it lucky The Sunday Times What is healthy eating? In training with Robert Yanders Times Online Houllier's defence is stretched The voice of sport Bmibaby Ban on Ferdinand is penalty enough Lewis should quit now Contents Ultimatum for Shell chief after oil reserves bombshell Article Withdrawn Standard Life prepares for float Virgin atlantic Contents Sterling hurtles towards $2 Has Reed's Mr 10% lost his golden touch? Special Report Fears over growth at Crispin Davis's empire. Report by Andrew Porter Contents The Sunday Times Black dotcom payments probed 'Plumber' to sue FSA over fine Scaroni's 'letters of concern' about BAE Unilever boss makes peace Times Online The Sunday Times CMR Channel 4 lines up top retailer Hermes vow to companies Contents Business Digest Permira plans £540m float of Memec Contents Noe to withdraw bid for Derwent T-Mobile days from Virgin deal Labour hosts crisis talks on working time opt-out High earners will jump ship Laing & Cruickshank likely to be sold to UBS Siemens Boots slashes 1,000 jobs as retailers suffer Shareholders can no longer be sure of Shell Agenda Threat from the new kids on the EU block Taken for granted In denial European fears will cut no ice as America goes all out for growth Butler did it A Broken Shell Shell's shares slumped last week after it revealed its reserves had been wildly overstated. Now its boss Sir Philip Watts has just four weeks to rectify matters. Dominic O'Connell and Lucinda Kemeny report Shortcomings of a Company Lifer Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The friendly controller Anxious and affable, Eurostar boss Richard Brown is a popular figure in the rail industry. More important, he also knows how to run a railway Richard Brown's Working Day Prosecutors close in on Enron's big chiefs Finance chief Andrew Fastow is willing to do a deal with prosecutors to save his wife, Lea, from a lengthy jail sentence. Dominic Rushe reports from New York Vital Statistics Working Space Investing in food firm is a matter of taste Judgment Day: Should You Buy Shares in Northern Foods? Solvency probe at Standard Life The Week that was Business on the Box Northern Foods at a Glance The Week Ahead Quote 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 Soaring DVD sales spell death of video Retailers who failed to spot the sudden popularity of the new format are paying a high price. Report by Matthew Goodman Has Mr 10% lost his golden touch at Reed Elsevier? The Open University Reed Elsevier at a Glance Battle for control of BAE hots up Finding a big hitter to succeed Sir Richard Evans is a test for No 10 and the City, says Dominic O'Connell American group's ship is crowned queen of the seas The QM2, the biggest liner ever built, is Carnival's latest move in an 'arms race' with rival groups, writes John Waples Shakers and Movers Floats are coming back into fashion Private-equity firms lead the dash to market as investors warm to new issues. Matthew Goodman reports Top 10 to Float this Year Cashing in on need for ready money How I Made IT Mark Mills founder Of Cardpoint A hand-in-glove way to nail down more customers The 2am Moment Rachel Bridge takes a sideways look at the ups and downs of life as an entrepreneur High-tech firm's call of the wild Take the pain out of moving to new business premises How to Relocate a company Tips that turn your leap into a small step Idea of the Week Firms left to fight fraud on their own Crime Prevention With the police seemingly unwilling to tackle small frauds, Andrew Stone looks at how companies can stop the crooks Multiple Display Advertising Items Business Doctor: Win the name game with a trademark Can I Make Staff Work Holidays? Kingston Smith Coffee firm perks up its brand Matthew Algie sells coffee machines and beans. Now it wants to expand by creating names that will be recognised by the public. Report by Sarah Gracie What the Experts Say Matthew Algie's Challenges What the Experts Say The Sunday Times Progress Report Just Deli Jaguar Boat is not pushed out far enough Prufrock Bernie's spin on Parmalat crash Time for Skye to deliver on its promises Sharewatch Dixons Market Mole Contents What kids want Five junior reporters on what makes the perfect family holiday Planning this year's summer break? Don't forget to consult the real experts — the kids themselves. We asked our reporters, aged from 8 to 15, to give us the lowdown on five very different types of family getaway Madeleine in Italy Qantas Katharine in Greece Sam in Croatia Memo Magnifier Good Gear Guide Let the kids be your guide Multiple Display Advertising Items Markwarner Snow Boots Colm in Florida Dab Radio World Time Clock Carry-On Wheelie Nina in France A slow boat to the city of the gods From the Mekong Delta to Angkor Wat, a new river route opens up unseen Asia, says Peter Hughes Tapestry Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief US entry: the facts Multiple Display Advertising Items Holiday money Beware counterfeit euro banknotes Is your charter flight safe? After the recent crash, charter airlines are under scrutiny. Should we worry, asks Mark Hodson Simply Travel Airlines temporarily banned in the UK Readers' rants Where was I? Christmas quiz results The City Page Lille Europe's City of Culture makes a weird but wonderful weekend, says David Wickers Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief On the Cheap Lille for every budget Middle of the Road No Expense Spared Multiple Display Advertising Items Girl v boy: the snow battle Matt Rudd learns to board, Harriet Perry learns to ski. Who dares? Who wins? Who survives? Multiple Display Advertising Items My wicked ways with the God squad Anne Lee was intent on the sin of lust — but it was Paul who paid the price And the winner is. . . Travel brief Picture windows From a moat with the most to the high point of the lowveld, Jeremy Lazell has the hotel views to choose Multiple Display Advertising Items Guides: a new pack They began as backpacker bibles, now they're la-di-da: Mark Hodson reports on how guidebooks are going Gucci Multiple Display Advertising Items Viva! It's our favourite destination This is the complete guide. David Wickers brings you the best of summer in Spain Multiple Display Advertising Items Spain for beach babes Spanish highs — the best holidays for summer 2004 Seafrance Multiple Display Advertising Items Virgin atlantic Spain for families Peregor Travel The Kent-Brahams go to . . . La Manga Spain for culture vultures Jeffersons Hidden Turkey Clubs Sunsail Spain for walkers The Philips family goes to . . . Minorca Austravel Still not found the break for you? Multiple Display Advertising Items Win a holiday See the back page for your change to win a week for two in Catalonia Do it yourself: Spain under your own steam New flights, hot hotels: independent travellers are spoilt for choice Multiple Display Advertising Items Getting around More information Walking into the lion's lair A foot safari puts you on level terms with Africa's finest. Brian Jackman sets the pace in Zambia Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items British Airways 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 My hols Turkey, Greece and goat curry: Julian Fellowes has a big appetite for travel Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a week's holiday for two in Catalonia, with Andalucian Adventures The competition Contents How Iraq went to war against Saddam Eight months after the Iraq war, Ed Harriman solves the great riddle of the conflict: why did Saddam's vaunted military not put up a fight? The answer lies in a story of betrayal, secret deals and great bravery Radisson Inside Why I didn't want to be a millionaire Lydia Nash tells Kira Cochrane what made her give away her quiz prize money to disabled orphans Treachery The wife of Clark's tale: a tragicomedy As Alan Clark's outrageous diaries come to the small screen, Jane Clark writes about how she put up with his infidelities for years Schroders Old folk's home on sea The salmon scandal they tried to ignore Three years ago Richard Girling gave the damning facts about fish farms only now being taken seriously Another great train conspiracy Prince Charles the Iron Lady . . . and me Interview Extinction? It's the best thing that could happen to you critters Survival of the fittest means the best man wins—who needs all those frogs and beetles anyway, asks Aa Gill Multiple Classified Advertising Items Women, the true winners at work Far from being victims of sex discrimination, as a report suggested last week, women now have a better deal than men both in the office and out of it, says Sarah Baxter Multiple Classified Advertising Items How not to find a husband A new book that aims to help women over 30 find a spouse is a no-hoper's guide to finding a no-hoper, says Giles Coren The Sunday Times Democracy went thataway. . . Tim Russo hopes the Georgian election will not be as corrupt as other post-Soviet polls Hand that rocked the royal crib The mysterious nurse who helped mould the royal family in the last century has eluded history, but Stephen Poliakoff's play The Lost Prince put him on her trail The Sunday Times crossword Multiple Display Advertising Items All rise — here comes the skirted judge Angry brigade fires broadside Doors Is BT deliberately trying to stifle rivel broadband schemes in rural areas? Stewart Mitchel meets those left in the slow lane 2003 quiz results Five High-Speed Alternatives Backward IT bosses Sounding off by David Hewson Games: the latest games for computer, console and Don't panic Net delivers the white goods Web shopper Sunday's online challenge; Sally Kinnes seeks out electric sales bargains Buyer's guide The Sunday Times That's amazing! Turn off, tune out and get a grades Children may love watching television, but as Jane Thynne discovers, depriving them of it can have huge benefits, not least on their schoolwork Multiple Classified Advertising Items It matters where you are in the world of education Answer the question The secret life of a French mistress Karen Robinson meets Rachel Boutonnet, whose exposé on the French education system could teach the British a thing or two The Sunday Times The fightback against A-level colleges begins After a crashing bore I'm revived by flower power Winner's Dinners Britney heralds marital mayhem Shock exchange The tabloid week This Life People of the Week The Daily Telegraph: Joan Aiken The Guardian: Norman Heatley Winner's Letters Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents How to invest in shares with no risk . . . and other ways to cut losses £2.2bn wasted News in Brief Contents Savers lose out Profit-taking forces Footsie lower Fidelity Investments Don't panic — but hang on for a windfall Multiple Display Advertising Items Life policy pay-out will be a surrender Safeway took no notice of withdrawal request A Question of Money Each week Diana Wright sorts out readers' financial problems Ethical issue raised after name change Souter strengthens hold on Stagecoach Directors' Deals Footsie tipped as blue chips rise Big firms are beating their smaller rivals, so investing in the FTSE 100 index could be a good bet. By Alicia Wyllie Fund shows value of discipline Fundwatch One day The Best Variable Rate ISA Funds the Experts Recommend Legal & General Dollar's slide to hit dividends Crunch looms for with-profits funds Most big insurers look set to announce another year of poor returns for savers. Kathryn Cooper looks at your options Savers told to stay calm about health of Standard Life Multiple Display Advertising Items Watch out for tax on homes abroad If you own a property in Europe, you may have to pay the local taxman as much as £8,000 a year, writes David Budworth Precipice bonds topple firm The David Aaron Partnership has gone into administration. David Budworth finds out what this means for its 30,000 clients ISIS Newspaper Marketing Agency Who is top of the shops? As high-street chains reveal their Christmas figures, we ask the experts if you should buy or sell retail shares. By Clare Francis Multiple Display Advertising Items Shipping sector set to stay buoyant Merryn on Money Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile Go online to cut debt costs Web Wise Multiple Display Advertising Items London & Country Mortgages Ltd Aap A novel way to get a stable income Fame and Fortune Jenny Pitman, the former Grand National trainer, has exchanged prize money for book royalties, writes Natalie Graham Halifax My free socks are in shreds — it must be time for a holiday Mean with Money 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 Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items GSK sugars pill for weary job hunters The pharmaceuticals group believes treating candidates well can make them corporate ambassadors. Report by Roger Eglin Multiple Display Advertising Items So you thought logging on would be just the job. . . Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Postmen give their stamp of approval to IT Royal Mail hopes that leasing computers to staff for use at home with their families will boost online skills. By Stephen Hoare Multiple Display Advertising Items Other Online Learning Initiatives for Public-Sector Workers Don't fall foul of working time law Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Ghost to Ghost TV Newton's law 7 Days Mary reigns Out in the cold Bearing up Head of steam Deep dive Robo jog Bongo Beowulf Beryl the Peril Fresh! Winter Fun Collectables Webby's World Funday Stars Single File Squirt Creature feature Jarvis Robot Crusoe F-mail Unlock the Secrets Funday Prize Haul Chet Davis, 13, Southampton The Funday Times Fans Utd Hannah Mills Funday Sport Sport News Funday picks out the best of this week's sporting action Saturday Heineken Cup, Munster v Gloucester Contents Inside this Week Contents Dodge dives into British market Up to Speed Volvo has cure for driver's blind spot Jaguar leans towards new look Cars on TV Bringing out his wild side Me and my Motors On his CD Changer Too flash for comfort Cloned in a couple of clicks Car thieves are using the internet to give stolen vehicles 'genuine' new identities, writes Nicholas Rufford Wise up and Beat the Car Thieves with a Few Simple Checks Conjuring up a miracle out of thin air A French company has produced a 60mph car that runs on air. But is it really the answer to our green prayers, asks Robyn Curnow The Rivals: Alternative Eco-Friendly Fuels and how Green They Really are Is easy to refuel the car — no special pumps are required Porsche American beauties New models of two iconic sports cars have been unveiled at the Detroit show, writes Ray Hutton Chrysler Launches Supercar Challenge Multiple Display Advertising Items In Gear The Stuff of Motoring Dreams The Knowledge Child Seats Everything you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Bentley Multiple Classified Advertising Items Used Car: Toyota Land Cruiser Vital Statistics The One to Buy OR for Similar Money. . . The Sunday Times Values Toyota Land Cruiser Amazon 4.2 VX automatic A pudding with the personal touch Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Letters Multiple Classified 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 Classified Advertising Items Regtransfers Proven Perfection Contents Inside How Much? For a smart town house in . . . Is It worth It? Blakey Barn, Marley, Bingley, West Yorkshire, £250,000 Moving Jerusalem fulfils its promise Time and place He was homesick at first, but the history and diverse cultures of Israel seduced the BBC's Jeremy Bowen Design Classics Your house for this painting Ian Grange has traded cars and greyhounds for property. Now he's offering to swap this picture for a £1m home, reports Sian Griffiths St. James Homes Inside or out, it's a top table This stylish stone and glass table, ideal for home or garden, is inexpensive and simple to make, says Paula Robinson How to Attach the Glass Tool Kit Nuts & Bolts We just want a quiet life There's no need to move out because of noisy neighbours. Try improving your insulation instead, says Alison Davies Houses of the week Modern City Living Making a virtue of necessity Features designed to accommodate her husband's failing health add to the elegance of Susan Hampshire's home, says Karen Robinson Landlord Mortgages A job with a house High house prices deter many teachers from working in the south. Graham Norwood meets a head who's buying a home to tackle the problem Economics Lesson Barratt Multiple Classified Advertising Items Houses with a guest cottage British Gas Salvaged from bedsit hell Converting a house of eight shabby bedsits into a family home was a challenge that paid off for a young couple, reports Wendy Sloane Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Foxtons Sumptuous Sri Lanka Savvy Brits in search of bargains are homing in on this newly peaceful island in the Indian Ocean, discovers Caroline Donald Waterside Retreats Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Stop the rot Sudden oak death has arrived here, but with responsible gardening it needn't be a disaster, says Caroline Donald Multiple Classified Advertising Items Heavenly social climber The winter-flowering clematis has plenty of star quality, says Charles Chesshire Multiple Display Advertising Items Artists for all seasons Getting a craftsperson to make you a weatherproof objet d'art will add a unique stamp to your garden, says Alison Wear Garden Cuttings What to Do this Week Ask the experts Acquiring a bit of class A real-life footballer's wife tells Fred Redwood how her moves up the property league have resulted in a more sophisticated approach to decor The Sunday Times Aquiring a bit of class The Sunday Times Michael Shanly Homes Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Now you're talking Rosie Millard is impressed by plans to let us invest our pension cash in residential property Times on Line One Click to Property The Market CONTENTS Multiple Display Advertising Items Allen Briegel Contents Vive la différence Celebrate the rich variety of France, whatever the time of year, advises Laurence Phillips Multiple Display Advertising Items Paris: a city that can't be matched Come alive on a short break to the chic French capital, says Andrew Sanger Euro Tunnel The hottest deals by air, rail and sea With low prices and many travel options, there's never been a better time to cross the Channel, writes Fred Redwood Brittany Ferries Condorferries Adventure guaranteed Seafrance Secret joys of the road less travelled French motorways are superb, but you will discover more by venturing along slow byways, writes Laurence Phillips Driveline The outlook remains sunny The British are still snapping up good French properties and new areas such as Aveyron are hot, says Rupert Wright French Property News From seaside villas to rura Moneycorp Bonhills HIFX French Property Web Directory Let that dream pay for itself Adopt a business-like approach and your house in France could more than cover its costs, says Helen Davies The Royal Bank of Scotland plc Practical Planner Finest food always on the menu Don't miss the chance to give your tastebuds a treat, advises Laurence Phillips Multiple Display Advertising Items French flair, with a touch of mañana Languedoc-Roussillon combines the best of France and Spain, and its villas are a bargain, says Gareth Huw Davies Chez nous Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Where camping is a wizard idea Poitou-Charents has plenty to keep young children amused, writes Laurence Phillips Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items France Property and Life Contents SKY/one Contents Nude not rude Eva Green's sexy role in the latest Bertolucci film has caused a huge fuss. So what, she asks Garth Pearce Gimme, gimme The British Museum's new Enlightenment display boasts a cornucopia of rare delights — but could an age-old greed lie behind that acquisitive urge, asks Waldemar Januszczak Throw off your anoraks and rejoice "chitty Chitty Bang Bang" Who will it be? Women and comedies made a strong showing last year. Will Oscar take heed, asks Christopher Goodwin Sylvia Meek in the heart of Texas Television In crude health Radio waves Rest of the week's films Big Fish Lost for words A quirky romantic comedy leaves Cosmo Landesman conmfused yet sastisfied Short Cuts The Month Her own woman She did Dido before Dido and, in America, sells albums by the million. Why haven't we heard more of the feisty Sarah McLachlan, asks Robin Eggar The Last Samurai A fistful of dynamite A hit in Edinburgh, unstaged bakc home: is the Riot Group's Pugilist Specialist too explosive for America to handle, asks Simon Fanshawe Round the Horne Piccadilly Theatre London Call Me Merman King's Head Rest of the week's theatre Royal Shakespeare Company When worlds collide The National has woven a stunning spectacle out of Philip Pullman's Dark Materials, says Robert Hewison Multiple Display Advertising Items The kids stay in the picture The Harry potter factor has carried children's film to an all-time high, says James Mottram The Sunday Times Dralion Classical On record Tchaikovsky Handel Elliott Carter Penderecki Pop and Jazz Lori Various Artists Lisa Gerrard/partrick Cassidy Finishing School New kids in town David S Ware String Ensemble Derek Bailey Bob Wilber and the Tuxedo Big Band US Maple Jacques Brel The Month Putting Hector's house in order Berloz's bicentenary went off with a bang — and not just in Britain, This prophet has found honour in his own land at last, says David Cairns The Royal Opera Two Years to Film the Trilogy Look ahead The top arts events of the coming months Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Dance Concerts Pop Comedy Opera Film Peter Pan Theatre Play Without Words Art Saved! 100 Years of the National Art Collections Funds Comedy Al Murray — The Pub Landlord Opera Dance Giselle Concerts BBC Philharmonic Pop Jimmy Scott Air New Zealand A hard nut to crack Two tasty takes on one old favourite. And thankfully, these are opposites that attract. By Clifford Bishop Theatre Royal Raymarket Games Prince Edward Theatre The Month The Alien Quadrilogy box set Life for rent Dido Holly wood agenda The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinema TV1 Tv2 TV6 The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times concise crossword No 826 Hardbacks Paperbacks All guns blazing Castles of Steel: Britain, Germany and the Winning of the Great War at Sea By Robert K Massie Cape £25 pp865 Read on . . . Shame is the name of the game Scandal: The Sexual Politics of the British Constitution by Anna Clark Princeton £19.95 pp 328 Read on. . . Diary A spring break to remember Clear your diary for the Sunday Times Oxford Literary Festival A question of degrees University to Uni: The Politics of Higher Education in England since 1944 by Robert Stevens Politico's £15.99 pp 196 What Alberto Manguel has on his bedside table In the news Books behind the headlines: Mars Putting the musical record straight Mendelssohn: A Life in Music by R Larry Todd OUP £25 pp716 Read on. . . Orchestral manoeuvres Orchestra: The LSO: A Century of Triumph and Turbulence by Richard Morrison Faber £20 pp306 She knew them all Anny: A Life of Anne Thackeray Ritchle by Henriretta Garnett Chatto £18.99 pp322 The Sands of Time Turn up the heat with taste Always a critic The Book of my Enemy Colected Verse 1958-2003 by Clive James Picador £10.99 pp464 Glittering prizes The prestigious TS Eliot prize is awarded next week. Alan Brownjohn rates some contenders The spoof will out The Rise of the Indian Rope Trick: The Biography of a Legend by Peter Lamont Little, Brown £14.99 pp 164 The New Inspector Banks Novel An addiction to metaphor Dr Mukti and Other Tales of Woe by Will Self Bloomsbury £15.99 pp257 'magnificent' Terror tactics Due Preparations for the Plague by Janette Turner Hospital Fourth Estate £17.99 pp401 What the servants saw Siegfried by Harry Mulisch translated by Paul Vincent Viking £16.99 pp 180 Children's book of the week The Big Ugly Monster and the Little Stone Rabbit by Chris Wormell Age 3-7 Star of the Sea Paperbacks Seeking Rapture: A Memoir by Kathryn Harrison Here Today, Gone Tomorrow: Recollections of an Errant Politician White Doves at Morning Soul Circus White Jazz by James Ellroy read The Future of the past The Easy Sin Doodaaa: The Balletic Art of Gavin Twinge. A Novel by Ralph Steadman Wilfred Owen What's happening in the literary world You really must read. . . The Sunday Times Vauxhall Contents Worth setting the video for: the best of the week ahead Girls aloud Best rude awakening Ethiopia — a Journey With Michael Buerk, Today, Bbc2 9pm The veteran reporter Michael Buerk Walkabout Remembering an icon The best of British Most laboured Hercules Monday, BBC3, 8pm Hollywood or bust Don't forget to write I did it my way And proud of it Shameless Tuesday. C4 10pm The one to watch The Alan Clark Diaries, Thursday, BBC4, 10pm Best docusoap Best chain of events Radio Pick of the Day It just won't wash Eye of the beholder Repeat prescription Best feelgood drama Pick of the day Cuban villa crisis Blast from the past Films Critics' choice Big New Channel BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day It's all Greek to me Best drama On the wing Top toe-curler Pick of the day This septic isle The company of men Critics choice Films Big on Adultery BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day We just can't weight Crafty Trickes Of War (BBC2, 8pm) Getting around to it Pick of the day Boys with toys A case for treatment Remember them? Pull the other one The Wicked Lady Films Big on Scams BBC1 Five ITV1 Anglia Sky One Sport Variations Radio Pick of the Day 3 Non-Blondes Best mystery Most irritating A weight on the mind Pick of the day Drink problems Body horror Films Critics' choice Big on Corruption BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Nice to see him? Inspiration needed Not always greener Best detection Tuffers gets going Pick of the day That's some cheek Mirror, mirror. . . The war years Films Critics choice Autopsy BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Picture this Soap of the day Not love, actually Best forensics Pick of the day Here comes the sun The Sound of silence Film choice Best treasure hunt Films Big on Crime BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Trying their patients Who needs Holmes? Pick of the day BBC's cunning plan Not always greener Critics choice Films Big on Movies BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Big New Channel Contents Volkswagen Dfs sale Contents Opener Wessex Boy: How Alfred became our greater king — despite a ticking off from his bread-baking landlady Bovarism. A magnified open of one's own abilities Next Big Thing Createur D' Automobile Rudyard Kipling? Can't Live without Pantson Fire: The World's Biggestlies Best of British The mobenjanuary sale Sylvia Young, 64, is the founder of the Sylvia Young Theatre School Cleneagles Seasonal Ownership Amdega Chicken & Vegetable Soup I'd Always Been Such a Positive, Depression was so Bad I Pretty Royal Caribbean International Someone to Wash over Me Siemens Flora Impressed by his royal portraits, it was Queen Elizabeth who prompted the patriotic Australia exclusive fully escorted tours I'll put a sell on you Mysti is a fantasy character who combines fairy tales and teenage angst Epson Noble Caledonia Limited Smallbone Dolphin Clipper A Spanner in the Works Britain, the land of Brunel, once bad a towering reputation for engineering Old Gold Furnitureland Epson Hammonds Hammonds There are still some people who live to work The Sunday Times travel Order either Red or Mixed Collections or both The Miss Marple Collection Pyramids & the Nile Tempur The English Radiator Cabinet Bridge Chess Teaser 2156 Bookwise Mephisto 2264 Health & comfort Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items When I Married I was Beautiful and Fat Multiyork Honda Contents Dollond & Aitchison A Good Look Wing out Sister Almay Contents Inside Girl with a Pearl Earring Fur Coats The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion Commitment Phobes Celebrity Sex Clinic Going up Going down Moment Siemens Mobile Bathing beauty Win a bathroom cabinet of beauty products Fabulousness British Fast… We've produced scene of the world's best designers, yet they have all fled the country Monochrime Set Make a statement in black and white Monochrome Set Monochrome Set Monochrome Set Monochrome Set Monochrome Set Shoe Porn Claudia Croft Wardrobe Mistress Sounding off Cool, Man Dolly Mixtures Flattery of the Feet You don't need heels to look sharp, you know Members only Exclusivity is out in the new, classless society, right? Wrong, says Simon Mills The inside Track on 2004 In the final part of her horoscope special, Shelley von Strunckel, Style's astrologer, predicts how your "inner world" will be affected this year Reading between the Lines Interpreting what people mean—whether it's raw sex of undying love—is all a question of erotic intelligence How High is your Erotic Intelligence? Vanessa Wilde's Secret Diary In which Vanessa realises that a lot of planning is required for an adulterous adventure Groom Landing The Sybarite Well Oiled Do It now Another Brill Idea Style Beauty Awards Bright Ideas What's the Alternative? Danone The Shrink Plan Raymond Blanc's Breakfast Melinda Stevens Tables Talk Where to Eat at Local Gems The Egyptian Riviera Wall Power Get Yourself an Art Guru Lost in the world of modern art, and need advice on starting a collection? Then you need a personal art shopper, says Dominic Lutyens Budget: £1,000 to £5,000 Rachael White, 56 Lawyer Budget: £500 to £1,000 Jonathan Lewis, 37 IT Managing Director and Cressida Evans, 37, Social-Work Consultant Nova VII Cayman Islands In the Stars The Sunday Times Emma and Alfie Small Talk Needle Chic Plastic surgery is fast becoming a fashion accessory, says Shane Watson MRS Mills Solves All your Problems Nescafe Raymond Weil Geneve Sport calendar 2004 Sport calendar 2004 Sport calend…
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