News from 07/03/2004
2004; Gale Group;
Autores
Steven Shukor, Jonathan Northcroft, Waldemar Januszczak, John Dugdale, Clare Chapman, Simon Archer, Matthew Wall, Barbara Hall, Steve Jones, David Mills, Jim Munro, Jon Swain, Helen Davies, Michele Couston, Peter Whittle, Sally Brock, Rob Hughes, John Peter, Professor Gideon Garter, Jonathan Miller, Jason Page, Lesley White, Christopher Somerville, Oliver Hutcheon, Susan d'Arcy, R A Duvant, Patricia Hewitt Trade & Industry Secretary, Frank Whitford, Nicolette Jones, Jonathan Barford, Terence Blacker, Ferdinand Mount, David Gower, Sam Gilpin, Christopher Chetwode, Peter Done Managing director, Melanie Rickey, David Smith, Mitchell Prothero, Tim Richards, Alastair McCall, Steven Poole, Nick Pitt, David Cohen, Neil Wormald, Richard Green, E P, Andrew Sullivan, Clive Davis, Nicholas Alexander, Andrew Porter, Anne Robinson, Vincenzo Recchia, Tony Allen-Mills, Simon Wilde, Karen Pickering, Martin James, Tom Walker, Robert Winnett, Irwin Stelzer, Keri Allan, Tom English, Robert Hewison, Peter Wilson, Viv Richards, Sumit Ghosh, Rosie Millard, Lawrence Dallaglio, David Dougill, Malavika Sangghvi, Louise Armitstead Editor, Victor Biraben, George Piper, Frank Graham, Chris Burkham, P Quinton, John Adamson, Jeremy Atiyah, Nick Speed, Anne-Marie Conway, David Bond, Jonathon Carr-Brown, Alasdair Reid, Margarette Driscoll, Geraldine Hackett Education Correspondent, Hugh Canning, Jeremy Clarkson, David Cairns, Edward Porter, Peter Conradi, Philip Smith, Stewart Lee, Victoria Segal, Alan Brownjohn, Anthony Peregrine, Sarah Dempster, Dave Pollard, David Eimer, James Lasdun, Fikret Mujicic, Adam Nathan, Corey Boles, Tiff Needell, Shelley von Strunckel, Benoit Philippe, Jeremy Guscott, Paula Robinson, Mary Brittain, Richard Johnson, Mike Laws, Roger Eglin, Stefan Stern, Paul Donovan, Simon O'Connell, Francis Phillips, Dr Stephen Lockwood, Zoe Thomas, Monsieur Mangetout, Hugh McIlvanney, Chris Woodhead, Steve Boyd, Lucinda Kemeny, Jasper Gerard, Paul Driver, John Humphrys, Nicholas Hellen, Richard Brooks, Julie Earle-Levine, Ian Hawkey, Alex Clark, Christopher Morgan, David Leppard, Lynne Franks, Paul Durman, Tony Fearon, Paul Blackett, Jonathon Carr-Brown Health Correspondent, Dave Hannigan, Alicia Wyllie, Mark Edwards, Mark Stevenson, Vic Durrant, Adèle Collins, Dan May, Susan Clark, Nick Rodrigues, Veronica Hindley, Gabriella Gamini, Rob Berkeley, Hans Blix, Blower, Phil Baker, Hugo Barnacle, Thomas Quinn, Christina Lamb, Victoria O'Brien, Lois Rogers, Raymond Keene, C L, Dominic Lutyens, David Cracknell, Senay Boztas, Cosmo Landesman, Marie Colvin, John Nichols, Diana Wright, Stephen Jones, Dr Evan Harris MP, Emma Johns, Dominic O'Connell, Brian Deer, Uzi Mahnaimi, Nick Cain, Louise Armitstead, Alan Glanville, Stephen Bleach, Peter Lloyd, Natalie Graham, Keith Cameron, Chris Harris, Caroline Donald, Ian Coxon, Nick Rennison, Glenn Dimelow, Jessica Brinton, Barry Mason, David Walsh, Ian Critchley, Richard Caseby Managing Editor, Ivo Tonnant, Helen Brown, Trevor Lewis, Colin McDowell, John Millward, Jonathan Austin, D Riley, Bryan Appleyard, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Burlington Bertie, Martyn Piper, S Young, Roland White, Richard Woods, N T Shepherd, Shane Watson, M J Gleeson, John Waples-Deputy Business Editor, Rev Andrew Rumsey, Charlotte Hobson, Maurice Chittenden, Cindy Duffield, J Ince, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, Robin Lloyd, Richard Rae, Mark Franchetti, David Doe, Stewart Calligan, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, Ray Hutton, Jonathan Leake, Alistair Cooke, Leonie Barratt, Michael Sheridan, Amanda Craig, Clare Francis, John Harlow, Dileep Premachandran, Brian Smyth, Adrian Somerfield, Lesley Thomas, W L Gore Gore-Tex manufacturer, Dipesh Gadher, John Waples, Hunter Davies, Jeremy Hart, A A Gill, Ros Dodd, Heather Moore, Matthew Campbell, John Dennis, John Carey, Tim King, Mary Braid, Nick Fielding, Philip Pangalos, Stephen Pettitt, Joy Lovejoy, Andrew Lycett, Jonathan Leake Science Editor, Malcolm Gough, Claudia Croft, Rajiv Radhakrishnan, Sally Kinnes, Naomi Caine, Nigel Powell, David Wickers, Dr Niall McCarthy, Richard Buckley, Brian Doogan, Ben Dowell, Minette Marrin, John Aizlewood, Kate Battersby, Mark Hodson, Andrew Frankel, Graham Norwood, J P, Joe Lovejoy, Jonathan Futrell, Theo Richmond, David Budworth, Anne Baker, Hugh Pearman, Andrew Davidson, Dan Cairns, Julie Leonard, Stewart Mitchell, Peter Myers, Philip Lyons, Mike Hammond, Andy Campden, David Smith Economics Editor, Philip Pullman, Mark Thomas, Tom Deveson, Susannah Price, Sarah Baxter, Helen Vandevelde, M Darby, Julia Langdon, David Robertson, Matthew Goodman, Fiona Henderson, Simon Howard, Greg LeMond, Tom Bower, Jason Dawe, Dominic Rushe, Julie Deegan, Karen Robinson, Trevor Phillips,
ResumoContents Lid blown on migrant cover-up Key ally of MMR doctor rejects autism link Contents Virgin atlantic Back to Africa: Charlize and Oscar Conman Foster kicks PM in pants Contents The Sunday Times Contents Newspapers Support Recycling Contents Royal Mint Anti-war protesters may drag ex-defence chief into court British soldiers wounded in gunfight Duncan Smith 'had no faith' in Tory victory Contents MoD under fire for errors in Iraq conflict Colleges get right to favour poorer students Republican rebel makes royal music Duchess of Kent plays it low-key as secret teacher Waterstone's Bupa Euro bankers plan a £100m palace in sky Freed Guantanamo suspects will get British police protection One&Only Resorts BMW Hello neighbour, this is the friendly future Windfalls for all on council estate of the ruling class Drop the dead Daleks, it's Dr Who the sex machine Our man in Tashkent sues his bosses at the Foreign Office BT Self-examining of breasts for cancer 'harmful' Harry plays a PR blinder Halifax More toxic ships are cleared for breaking in UK London: billionaire capital of world Malaysia Airlines Top 10 foreign billionaires in London Dollar billionaires MI5 alert as spies move into Britain Prunella scales heights as queen of TV adverts Lexus The faces that sell well Call to change law for more women judges New bid to stop bungled surgery Scientists desert MMR maverick 'Dando' death threat sent to Sue Barker Microsoft Office Revealed: how Britain turns Dti Detention camps to halt asylum seekers in east Flybe Press barons rise and fall on home front Toyota British horsemeat ban to be lifted St. Joseph's Hospice DVLA personalised registrations Times Online Football: Rotten to the Core Three players are in a Spanish jail accused of sexual assault. It's the latest in a series of seedy off-the-ball incidents. Maurice Chittenden and Steven Shukor report on a cancer at the heart of the national game BT Ten Years of Football Mayhem Welcome to the New Divide Lloyds TSB The Dinkies' Manifesto At the Office At Home Our Money Triumph of a one-man special relationship Profile Sorry, but the public apology is a Big Lie Monarch Scheduled The MMR superstition Excelairways Where's the big idea? Let's call it Constitutional Cock-up Day We have to be choosy about how much choice we want Further evidence that Clare Short's popularity might … Atticvs MPs line up to follow Portillo and Short into the real world Atticvs Now it's even lonelier at the top as yet another aide leaves Blair Atticvs BBC makes history as it bends time like Beckham Atticvs Why should I put my son at risk to help a failing school? He's fighting a war on terror, he's engaged in a consta Atticvs Members of the Today team have been enjoying a bonding Atticvs Does Boris "Four Jobs" Johnson not have enough to do … Atticvs Brunel Franklin & Company Ltd Britain is 'best' at integration International Herald Tribune Safeguarding our fish stocks Deadly net danger MMR undermined Points Birthdays The Sunday Times Freeserve Iraq: The Mind behind the Horror The Religious Divide Hampering a National Rebirth Hunt for high-living priest as £1.5m in aid disappears Olympic chaos casts shadow over Greek poll Ford Just one look: the glance that ended a kidnap Ford BT Haiti on revenge murder spree Death of a Suspect The goddess's little lie costs her everything Nissan British firm to build a jungle in Germany Case of the outed blonde spy keeps nagging at Bush camp Kerry hit by Vietnam flak for 'betrayal' Toronto Contents Old punks get right behind Dubya Dungeon of the child killers Nationwide The week's weather Rover Newspapers Support Recycling Ministers split on gangmasters News in Brief Officer sacked Scientists plucked from Arctic ice floe Illness hits resort Queen's speech to criticise Mugabe Two tickets share £5.9m Lotto jackpot Crosby charged Libya arms haul Death of a monk in Thai dirty war The New Compact Times Sharon will raze homes of settlers 'Caring' Harry is selling us a dummy M&G Investments Silky ruse got Blair the 'right' advice on Iraq A study suggests that moving to the country for music Tessa's thin excuse for obesity retreat Contents Contents England trip up 19-13 to Ireland Fergie: I've got my life back Contents Mitsubishi Motors England humbled by Irish world beaters D'Arcy leads green charge Sir Clive Woodward can have no complaints after his men were beaten by opponents fired up with a will to win AOL Thompson throws it away Under intense pressure, the England hooker struggled to find his targets in the lineout as Ireland's three main jumpers rose to the occasion, writes Nick Cain England v Ireland Shapeless in the backs, hopeless in the lineout Tetley's Home defeat hurts like hell We have to take the flak after the way we lost, but this England side is like a wounded animal—and we will react like one Sluggish backs slow the chariot With a lack of quality possession, the backs failed to spark and they weren't helped by forwards meddling out wide Likely lads needed to fill Dawson's boots After yesterday's defeat, Sir Clive Woodward has some problems to solve, and finding a long-term prospect for the No 9 shirt is just one of them, says Nick Cain Player ratings Hapless Scotland reduced to ruins Roberts French showboat may be unsinkable Wales must tackle an arrogant but talented side today with even fewer weapons at their disposal than they had for the Dublin disaster, writes Stephen Jones Wales v France Ronaldo shines as Reds advance Sky Old pals' act lifts Ferguson For United's beleaguered manager, the arrival of Walter Smith at Old Trafford gives him a broad shoulder to lean on Contents Arsenal stage five-star show Forssell shoots Birmingham up to fifth BT Lions Ready to Roar Victory over Tranmere today will have Millwall fans in dreamland, just two games away from a place in Europe Abbot Ale Little plans big cup shock The Tranmere manager has had a roller coaster career that could scale new heights today, writes Jonathan Northcroft Spice Boy's final Ambition Naturally, Jason McAteer wants to win today's quarter-final. But his real goal is to return Sunderland to the Premiership Memories linger for maverick Warnock The Sheffield United manager hopes to continue his long love affair with the FA Cup by winning a difficult quarter-final at Sunderland. By John Aizlewood Posh and Becks The top 10 Alex Ferguson fall-outs Coolmore The BBC Jaap Stam 60 seconds in sport With leading badminton player Simon Archer Willie Allison Kenny Dalglish Willie Todd Blue Blood, The Mike Doyle Story, by Mike Doyle and Jim Leighton Himself Arsène Wenger Saddle Sore Sir Alex Ferguson's fight with Coolmore is finally over. At long last, the United manager can focus on football again Vauxhall . . . Manchester United What next for. . . . . . Rock Of Gibraltar . . . Coolmore . . . Sir Alex Ferguson FA Cup sixth round Barclaycard Premiership Nationwide First Division Second Division Third Division Pools Barclaycard Premiership Nationwide Conference Scotland Other Football Fixtures West Ham draw a blank Nationwide League Albion hit all the right notes Alexander the great Ashton flattens Wigan Nationwide round-up The Sunday Times Owusu double steals show The long goodbye Henrik Larsson faces Rangers today as his time in Glasgow nears its end. Will his next move be to Spain or England? Real rocked by Ronaldo injury Leeds cut Morris adrift Campbell in the soup again Football Shorts Jewell and the clown You can count on Pele Ronaldinho's great pane Quote of the week Football tales from the tabs. . . Wilson sends Caley through Scottish Cup round up Porto in a Storm Jose Mourinho brings his team to Old Trafford on Tuesday having already won a war of words with Sir Alex Ferguson. Report by Ian Hawkey Jeep British teams in European action this week The great Survivor The Welshman whose career as a football coach looks like an atlas of Europe talks to Ian Hawkey Santa Joaquina De Vedruna The highs and lows of a career in management A game shorn of its honour Football has already sunk into a sorry enough state, and the allegations against Leicester City player sin La Manage can only cause it further damage Why Football is Rotten to the Core Taming Lara Flat pitches point to a run-filled series, but for England to succeed they must deal with West Indies' brilliant captain How former captain can still lead by example Nasser Hussain has much to offer his successor, Michael Vaughan, but it is vital that he continues to score heavily Five ruses to keep great batsmen quiet Thorpe shines in tour victory England tail-end collapses but half-century shows the Surrey batsman fit to face Windies. By Simon Wilde Scoreboard The Sunday Times A Man for All Seasons Sir Garfield Sobers, the iconic figure of Caribbean cricket, is worried about the state of the game in the West Indies. He talks to Simon Wilde Sir Garry's favourite batsmen Breaking down barriers India go to Pakistan this month to renew their great rivalry, knowing that the cricket may be less important than the result The Sunday Times Batting greats broke mould of boredom Two remarkable games featuring outstanding innings in lost causes stand out in the normally dour history of India-Pakistan Tests. By Dileep Premachandran Itinerary Fallon: I had my warning Uproar ensued when he lost a race at Lingfield, and Kieren Fallon regrets not learning his lesson three days earlier Isio strikes gold for Geraghty The Irish jockey took the honours in the Vodafone Gold Cup at Newbury as trainer Nicky Henderson extended a winning sequence, reports Tim Richards New allegations The Sunday Times 'Life can be hard for a Dad on the road in another silent hotel room' Faldo The secret diary of Nicholas Alexander The Sunday Times The Desert Cat Tiger Woods carded a 69 yesterday—but the real achievement of his round was his astounding self-control The Sunday Times O'Meara too hot to handle A last-hole birdie gave Paul McGinley a share of the lead in the Dubai Classic with Mark O'Meara who shot a brilliant back nine. Alasdair Reid reports Palmer 'cheated' Holmes out of the running after fall in world final Sports round-up Results round-up Today's racing Fixtures Rugby Union Rugby League Fixtures Racing This Week The Times Uncle Sam comes clean Baseball is America's game, but a pre-season dogged by allegations of drug abuse threatens to tarnish the sport's image The suspect seven Williams sets his sights on turning the corner A car crash crippled him, but Frank Williams would not trade his 25 F1 years for anything—not even life wihtout a wheelchair BT Drivers and fans give new New rules governing practice sessions irritated teams and supporters before this morning's Australian Grand Prix and need urgent change, says Richard Rae How they lined up in Melbourne No more Mr Nice Guy Rubens Barrichello is tired of playing second fiddle to Schumacher, and says it is his time to become world champion Voyana Lloyds TSB Sport Letters Sky Sports Caught in time Ireland beat England 16-15 at Twickenham, 1982 One for the future Sport on TV Don't miss this Questions & answers Your sporting conundrums tackled Heroes' Heroes Show me the money Inside the world of sports betting Times Online No Love lost with golf louts Vauxhall Pele's list shows lack of judgment Bad joke on Montoya Contents Red tape jungle costs British companies more than £30bn ITV duo face the chop over Green's payoff Carmakers driven to despair Special Report After five years of cutbacks there is still too much capacity in the European motor industry. Now the strength of the euro is piling on the agony. By Dominic O'Connell Computer Associates Equitable report slams City and Whitehall Contents Curtain tycoons to net £300m Contents Contents The Sunday Times Psion hits back at its critics Retail star returns to Moss Bros Stagecoach rides into Connex line furore Tesco checks out DVDs Regulator to examine BT split BMW stands by Rover deal Lloyd's to report £1 billion profits Business Digest Duel Masters to join Basil Brush Star Energy prepares £100m float Russian gas giant faces break-up Commercial Finance Rebels will sink us, Eurotunnel warns Disney boss could get $374m Europe to sue Britain over hours Oxford international Radice revs up to drive M&s into the unknown Agenda Is the housing market close to cracking up? Economic Outlook Banking on Brits Shell shock Voters have a choice of two distinct visions American Account Strangled Red tape is costing business £30 billion a year, says the British Chambers of Commerce. When David Smith asked Sunday Times readers about this bureaucratic burden, they responded in droves. This is his report Top Ten Red Tape Burdens BT TV tycoon who lives like a lord Born poor, Lord Waheed Alli got £5m when he sold his company. Now he'll earn £120,000 for a two-day week Lord Alli's Working Day Multiple Display Advertising Items Vital Statistics Working Space Multiple Display Advertising Items Shell fails to calm City fears The unexpected resignation of the oil giant's top duo has left suspicions that there is more bad news to come. Report by Lucinda Kemeny Europe's car makers face rough ride MG chiefs deny asset stripping The Sunday Times Conqueror Multiple Display Advertising Items Intel powers into mobiles and home entertainment After 30 years of computer chips, Paul Otellini is leading the hunt for new markets, says Paul Durman Britain's 50 most unloved companies Many firms that do well don't get credit for it. Paul Durman explains why they must work harder to win investors' love How Last Year's Top 10 Fared Flybe Are These the Stock Market's Hidden Gems? Nokia Eisner takes mickey out of Disney critics The Magic Kingdom boss has seen off a shareholder revolt and a hostile bid. But he is not out of the woods yet. By Dominic Rushe and John Harlow Times Online Porsche Disney's Trials Hedge fund leads rush to float RAB Capital is the first to plan a listing in London. Others are bound to follow. writes Louise Armitstead Global dream of Friends Reunited After notching up £4m profit, the internet firm has set its sights on expansion and a possible flotation. By Lucinda Kemeny British Airways NatWest Recruiter is stuck in bed with the NHS Judgment Day: Should You Buy Shares in Nestor Healthcare? Watts gets the heave-ho at Shell The Week that was Business on the Box Nestor Healthcare 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 China bubble heads for bursting point Too many investors and speculators are piling into an economy that is showing signs of overheating. Michael Sheridan reports from Beijing Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The pieman who conquered New York with a sausage How I Made It Peter Myers founder of Myers of Keswick Holidays that get off to a flying start Idea of the Week Vat need not be such a nightmare How to Simplify your value-added-tax return Find out More Licence to kill computer viruses Business Tools McAfee anti-virus computer software Todd ENTERPRiSES Times Online Car Repair Boss Fixes Taxing Drain on Cash Slowing the brain drain The Search for Talent In the first of a two-part series, Stefan Stern explains how local graduates can help plug the skills gap in small firms Qantas Next week: Developing skills and attracting staff Give job applicants a sporting chance Business Doctor Buy-To-Let Capital Gains Design flaws in expansion plan Two friends realised a childhood dream by building a £5m business But their hands-on approach will be lost if their design firm keeps on growing. Report by Cindy Duffield What the Experts Say Design Group's Challenges WorldPay Progress Report Paxton Access Noddy lord gets the nod for a pay rise Prufrock BT Being rich is a poor excuse Prufrock Toys for the ITV boys Prufrock GKN is strong enough to battle through Sharewatch MMO2/KPN Market Mole Contents This terrified woman is about to throw herself down a bobsleigh run at 60mph, head first. Meet the new breed of thrill-trippers Celebrity Cruises Travel Jeans Good Gear Guide Be afraid. Be very afraid Brian Schofield goes skydiving Euro Tunnel A Laptop. . . . . . And a Bag to Hold It Cliffside Kayaking Adrenaline rushes: more acts of holiday madness Downhill-Only Cycling Electronic Organiser Jeremy Lazell goes ice-climbing Jungle Hacking Budget Boots Cave-Diving The Boss Field Course A soul mate in the souk Moroccan 'guides' put Jeremy Atiyah on his guard—until Hassan steered him to the secret heart of Fez My riad delights: where to stay in the medina Clubs Sunsail Travel brief Swan Hellenic Good guide guide Turkey, Kenya on terror list Sunday Times Travel mag top Intercontinental Hotels & Resorts Bovey Castle Follow in the footsteps of one of our greatest writers … Hotels have become the latest sector to adopt the Australia's newest low-cost airline, Jetstar MyTravelLite Use the scales, airlines told Irish ferry changes Baglioni Hotels (020 7368 5700, www. baglionihotel Where was I? Emirates (0870 243 2222, www. emirates. com) launches Questions & Answers Holiday money Multiple Display Advertising Items Readers' rants It's child's play Travel advice for parents abounds, but is it worth taking? No, says Stephen Bleach. Gooo, says Molly Multiple Display Advertising Items Markwarner The test The conclusion Swansea Cork Ferries Where to find a child-friendly villa The cheery orchard With spring just round the corner, England will soon be in full bloom, says Christopher Somerville Multiple Display Advertising Items Müller louc Petal pushers Multiple Display Advertising Items When to catch the best of the blossom Multiple Display Advertising Items The colossus that is Rodez Rivers, mountains and great cuisine: it's France's sleeping giant. By Anthony Peregrine A certain age of innocence Anne Baker was a mature virgin. He was young and cerebral. Would he get physical? Norwegian Coastal Voyage Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief Beat a path to the heart of secret Crete It has drama, beauty and a unique history—but most travellers just fly and flop. Mark Hodson knows better Iberia The west Fly Zoom Central Crete Multiple Display Advertising Items Eastern Crete Multiple Display Advertising Items The far east Travel brief First in the queue . . . for new flights to Toronto, from just £170 return. It's the city that made Canada cool Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items My hols Kashmir hit him for six, but flying? Viv Richards would sooner bail out Multiple Classified Advertising Items Win a five-day trip for two in the Sahara, with Explore Adventure Breaks The competition Contents Operation Certain Death Flybmi Something toxic in the ex-files When Susan Shapiro tracked down her former boyfriends to find out why they split up she got more than she bargained for, writes Sarah Baxter Barclays Prudential The new tyranny of choice Inside the changing mind of cut-glass Kerry BT Take that, you Channel pirates Mean Fields Blair's war was illegal and I should know Interview Roll up, folks, get a sniff of England's essence at 50p a bottle Inspired by Coca-Cola's bottled tap water, Chris Burkham hits the streets to flog fresh air Multiple Classified Advertising Items Please give us back the Holly we knew David Cohen, who has spent months with the Wells family, on how they are trying to regain contgrol of the memories of their daughter they have lost to the world Multiple Classified Advertising Items Highs and lows of a confused party girl Model and socialite Sophie Anderton seemed to have a gilded lifestyle but the reality was rehab, abuse and heartbreak, writes Lesley Thomas Why were our sons left to the fury of the mob? Six soldiers were slaughtered by Iraqis after being left without adequate ammunition. Their families want to know why, writes Margarette Driscoll The Sunday Times Coming next. . . a real television news flash James Lasdun visits a global TV sales fair and finds next year's big hits are likely to be a bit short on taste The Sunday Times crossword The box that does it all—if you're lucky It's a techno-marvel: a TV, a computer and a CD and DVD player all in one. But Richard Woods is giving his back BT Six of the best The school year is set to switch from three long to six short terms, says Julia Langdon, a move that will benefit teachers, parents and pupils Multiple Classified Advertising Items What should teachers get for doing their homework? Answer the question Why Big Sister's plans spell doom for your children Middle-class parents who won't send their children to a local 'bog standard' comprehensive should not be criticised, says Chris Woodhead Multiple Display Advertising Items Brilliant! Doors Your guide to the internet Robbie Hudson weighs the contribution One World has made to global harmony The Sunday Times Travel Direct Forget your duty: buy US Sunday's online challenge: Sally Kinnes finds there has seldom been a better time to shop American What's new Upwardly Mobile Providing Rewards Southern Comfort Leave those agents high and dry Forget the middleman—rely on the web and you could save thousands. Matthew Wall rewrites the property market's rules Avoid slip-ups along digital memory lane Sounding off Homeward Bound through the Net Now Click Here Nigel Powell answers your home technology queries Don't panic Games: the latest games for computer, console and mobil Sorry does indeed seem to be the hardest word Winner's Dinners A bug's life and a Short fuse Shock exchange The tabloid week This Life You're a Little Gem, Charlize Rocks for Peace People of the Week With this Bling, I Thee Wed The Daily Telegraph: Dana Broccoli Last word. . . The Daily Telegraph: Rosie Camden 1921-2004, former wife of Group Captain Peter Townshend Winner's Letters Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents Labour creates a savings timebomb Snap up tax breaks while you can £5.7bn tax wasted News in Brief Contents Pick of Tax-Free Savings Accounts Guide to Isa changes FTSE 100 closes up on the week Fidelity Investments Why it's only natural to buy commodities Multiple Display Advertising Items Don't delay And finally. . . April tax changes won't completely ruin Isas A Question of Money Each week Diana Wrights sorts out readers' financial problems Property boss builds up his holding Directors' Deals Contents American markets face a volatile year Experts say a tight race for November's presidential election could cause shares to fall in the short term. By Alicia Wyllie Funds the Experts Recommend Multiple Display Advertising Items New Star Investments Funds Ltd Switch out of with-profits for a better deal Most insurers are likely to offer lower returns on policies in future, so experts suggest some decent alternatives. By Alicia Wyllie F&C Management Limited Equity income funds Corporate bond funds Mixed funds Income Funds the Experts Recommend High income bonds Core Holding Spread betting—odds on you'll lose Some traders have become millionaires, but one expert says 97% of spread betters lose money. By David Budworth Barclays Making a Difference Use the net to invest in art Web Wise Multiple Display Advertising Items How the Sites Compare Get ready for a property crash It doesn't always pay to fix your mortgage With interest rates tipped to rise, fixed deals offer security. But they are more expensive than discounts, writes Clare Francis in the first article of a five-page home loan special Norwich Union Gartmore Renovation Money Will Help to Cut Length of Loan Newton Should you link savings to debt? Offset loans combine your borrowings with other accounts, but they do not suit everybody, writes Clare Francis Top Offset Deals Halifax British Empire Multiple Display Advertising Items Why self-certs are booming The growing ranks of self-employed and freelance workers are boosting demand for controversial self-certified mortgages Self-Cert and Fast Track Deals Multiple Display Advertising Items Take a holiday from your buy-to-let woes City landlords are struggling, but prospects are better in the country and on the coast—if you can get a mortgage. By Clare Francis The Royal Bank of Scotland Tips for desperate first-time buyers Young people have been priced out of the market in most parts of the country, but you can still get your foot on the housing ladder Watch out for costs of switching Nationwide Deals for First-Time Buyers Multiple Display Advertising Items Helping Hand from Dad How to buy £1 of assets for 76p Investment trusts are trading at wide discounts, so you can get more shares for your money, writes David Budworth Chelsea Building Society Multiple Display Advertising Items Split-capital trusts make surprise comeback Funds the Experts Recommend Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile I wish I'd had the vision to become a top optician Mean with Money Multiple Display Advertising Items One actor who has never been hard up Fame and Fortune Philip Madoc would have given up acting to work in international relations if the money had run out, he tells Natalie Graham Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items A third of Britons are bored at work A lack of variety and stimulus and few prospects of promotion are leading to apathy and poor performance. Roger Eglin reports Multiple Display Advertising Items How to keep staff interested in their jobs The dilemma that confronts all non-execs Job File Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Gershon leak puts fear into civil service Sir Peter Gershon will tell the Treasury it can cut one-sixth of the civil service but the workers disagree, reports Mary Braid Multiple Display Advertising Items It's child's play if you just listen Public Opinion Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Scooby-Doo! in Screechy Keen Lucky Thirteen Contents Duel control Funday News School of rock Fishy story Spud king Big Splash The Simpsons Get your Pizza Phixx Top this! Funday gets dough messy with Phixx at Pizza Express in London's Haymarket Rescue Mission Jason Page takes a look at some of the endangered animals that Earthwatch is trying to save Beryl the Peril James Bond 007: Everything or Nothing Fresh! Contents The Ruby in the Smoke by Philip Pullman Rugrats Go Wild! [cert U] Webby's World What a Performance Funday Stars A Spot of DIY Contents Squirt F-mail Make the Leap Contents Star Next Week Dear f-mail Wilde Thing Funday Prize Haul Did you hear about the European skiers who got into … Contents Dear f-mail Tower Tingler The Funday Times Caribbean Dream Funday Sport Fans utd Fixture List Your guide to the week's sporting action Dwayne Smith Tuesday Contents Contents Up to Speed Ford hots up its hatchbacks Take a London cab to New York People in glass Peugeots Cars on TV Riding with mother superior Me and my Motors Anne Robinson Science fiction? The driverless car race starts on Saturday The robot cars are ready to go in the competition for a $1m prize from the US military, reports Jeremy Hart Ref: Times Porsche Supercar Superstars An elite band of drivers spend their lives testing the sexiest cars around. Do they have the best job in the world, asks Chris Harris Volvo, how you've changed Vital Statistics The Opposition Honda Multiple Classified Advertising Items Desk Racing Ingear the Stuff of Motoring Dreams On Yer Bike The Knowledge Air Suspension Everything you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Wheel Seal Deal Bentley Multiple Classified Advertising Items Used Car: Ford Galaxy Vital Statistics The One to Buy Or for Similar Money. . . Second Opinion Jason Dawe The Sunday Times Offers Direct Values Ford Galaxy 1.9 TDI 110 Ghia Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items They started with a blank piece of paper . . . and … Vital Statistics Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Letters Multiple Classified Advertising Items Have your Say Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Looks are everything and designers are king at fashion The real stars of the Geneva Motor Show are designers—often British—who earn more than the company boss, says Ray Hutton Coming Soon to a Street near You… MaZDa Multiple Classified Advertising Items Car Clinic your Motoring Problems Solved Design Disasters My First Crash Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Regtransfers. co. uk Ferrari Contents Contents How Much? For a seaside bolt hole in. . . Yeoman Barn, Happisburgh, Norfolk, £125,000 Moving on My Ab Fab life, sweetie Lynne Franks, PR guru and model for Edina, found the vast home of her dreams did not hold all the answers Time and place Design Classics Tivoli Model One radio Floor show Today's best and brightest rugs combine traditional weaving techniques with cutting-edge technology to make a style statement, says Victoria O'brien What's Afoot Octagon The new hot spots on the second-home map More people than ever own a second home—but what is the trend doing to the market in the most popular areas? Graham Norwood reports Second Homes the Hot Spots For Sale in the Scillies Island retreats that fetch Scilly prices Houses of the week Dorset £6m Herefordshire £750,000 Norfolk £425,000 Cornwall £575,000 South Wales £615,000 Gloucestershire £359,000 Amdega From a chicken shed to a grand design It took 16 years, but this couple finally built the home of their dreams. Roland White met them British Gas Wind farms: the new leylandii? It's the Nimby issue that blows all the others away. Ros Dodd meets the pros and antis on greener energy New lease of life for a bathing beauty A traditional roll-top bath looks good in any bathroom. Paula Robinson explains how you can buy one from salvage and give it back its looks Landlord Mortgages Nuts & Bolts Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Cash in on the Olympics The bid for the 2012 Games aims to regenerate London's Lea Valley—so should property investors leap in now to make big bucks? Julie Deegan reports Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Foxtons Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward Multiple Classified Advertising Items Portuguese lessons There's more to Portugal than the Algarve, as British property hunters are discovering. A new Sunday Times guide has all the information they'll need to avoid the risk Sun Spots Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Teenager spikes our sale On the Market Multiple Display Advertising Items Dandy daffs They're not just plain old yellow. Spring brings a huge choice of daffodils, says Caroline Donald The Sunday Times Offers Direct Multiple Display Advertising Items Garden Cuttings What to Do this Week The Sunday Times Free Guide Big hitters If you want to add drama to your garden, outsized plants tall enough to walk under can provide the impact you're looking for, suggests Mary Brittain Ask the experts New Homes Charles Church Berkeley Homes Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items What price snob value? Will affordable housing in new developments put off buy-to-letters? asks Rosie Millard Times Online One Click to Property The Market How Much? Multiple Display Advertising Items Grosvenor Waterside Contents Women & Equality Unit Contents Sharing secret of a happy workforce Inspired all the way to the top Britain's Best Company to Work For doesn't believe in hierarchy—but all its staff share a sense of ownership, says Alastair McCall Dream job Best by category The 100 best companies to work for in the UK Where they lead we will follow If you find your boss inspirational, the chances are you will be far happier and more productive at work, writes Adèle Collins HSA Business needs benchmarks Guilbert Everyone wins Being one of the 100 best places to work is good for UK plc too, reports Alastair McCall How the Best Companies Have Outperformed the Market Biggest risers Pick 'n' mix packages pay off Although many staff would rather have money than benefits, choice is crucial, writes Zoe Thomas DLA Most appreciative managers How to use this guide: the profiles explained Data Rules of engagement Icons Making the biggest splash Jewellery chain with a heart of solid gold 3 Data Connection Computer software Only high-flyers in this tribe 5 Barcardi-Martini Drinks manufacturer Brief for a good work-life balance Laughter is the best medicine The Sunday Times Appointments Times Online Stuck into Sugababes' spent gum Making the world a better place 9 Timpson Shoe repair & key cutting The sweet, sweet smell of success Nationwide Hiscox Specialist insurer 12 Cobbetts Legal firm 13 Microsoft Computer software 14 Richer Sounds Hi-fi retailer 15 Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals manufacturer Loop 16 Honda UK Car/cycle/power equipment sales The last word in training 18 Nationwide Financial services Strong morale, built to last Least under pressure Catering for emotional needs, too Mace 21 Electronic Arts Computer/video games developer 22 Wragge & Co Legal firm Teamwork, that's the drill Best for giving back 24 Computer Associates Computer software London & quadrant housing group 25 Keoghs Legal firm 26 Benfield Reinsurance intermediary 27 Interior Office refurbishment Warm glows all round Invitrogen life technologies Adding the most value Top guns right on target for a happy, harmonious Seven companies in the top 100 stand out for their excellence in a key area. Nick Rodrigues reports on the achievements of our special award winners Universal Music UK 29 London & Quadrant Housing Group Distiller finds the right blend Investors in People 31 Asda Supermarkets 32 COI Communications Government agency Flexibility keeps workers in the Loop Least exhausted Roadside heroes on call Wanting to quit 35 DLA Legal firm 36 St James's Place Financial services Designers who truly extend our horizons Brewing up just the right blend 39 Cisco Systems Internet networking The Sunday Times They try harder Well-led and close-knit, small companies often outdo their bigger rivals in creating ideal working conditions, writes Alastair McCall The Sunday Times 50 Best Small Companies to Work for Investors in People No shortage of recruits 2 St Luke's Communications Advertising agency 3 Aspect Capital Financial services Good things come in small doses Most energetic leadership 5 Loans. co. uk Loans broker 6 Slimming World Slimming & weight management 7 Bibendum Wine Wine importer & distributor Core values bear fruit Most caring managers 9 The Ridings Housing Association Housing management 10 Stopgap Recruitment consultancy 11 Ciba Vision Contact lenses & solutions Charity begins in the office Investors in People The Sunday Times BooksFirst 13 Firefly Communications Communications consultancy 14 Landround Travel promotions Where staff are centre of attention 17 Irwell Valley Housing Association 16 Softcat Computer software/hardware Top in the regeneration game Work is important At the sharp end of advertising Staying in control 20 Visualfiles Computer software Best small companies to work for in the UK, 21-50 Investors in People 40 MediaCom Media agency Software staff keep it 'sassy' Good service Where the prospects are healthy Most stimulating work 43 Pinnacle PSG Housing management services Never left on the shelf Badenoch & Clark 45 Watson Wyatt Financial management consultancy 46 Chrysalis Group Media and entertainment One bank that invests in its staff Carling 48 Mace Project/construction management 49 TBWA\London Advertising agency All jumping to do their bit 51 S C Johnson Household cleaning products Dickinson Dees Law Firm 52 Lindum Group Construction & housing The Sunday Times A breath of fresh spearmint 54 DDB London Advertising agency No bar to staff taking their time Data Connection 56 Eli Lilly & Co Pharmaceuticals manufacturer The cuppa that cheers Most laughter 58 Bells Stores Convenience shops 59 Black & Veatch Consulting Engineering consultancy Assured of a happy crew 61 Carat Media agency 62 Office Depot International Office supplies The toast of go-ahead graduates Best for fair pay 64 BCW Group Financial services/debt collection Disney even puts fun into going to work Household rescue squad Westbury 67 West Bromwich Building Society More than academic interest Least work-related stress 69 The AirMiles Travel Company Travel agency 70 Simmons & Simmons Legal firm Dstinternational 71 Kwik-Fit insurance Services Insurer 73 EMI Recorded Music Music company 72 Travel Inn Hotels 74 Westbury Housebuilder Pinnacle psg 75 Coors Brewers Drinks manufacturer 76 MindShare Media agency The Sunday Times BooksFirst Care policy does card firm credit 78 Invitrogen Life sciences products/services 79 Freedom Finance Financial services 80 Eversheds Legal firm It really is education, education, education Investment in training is money well spent if it keeps staff motivated and helps them to develop their potential, writes Adèle Collins Best for training Modern apprenticeships pay dividends all round Zoe Thomas reports on a scheme that is good for young people and employers alike 81 Lester Aldridge Legal firm 82 SThree Specialist recruitment agency 83 Coventry Building Society Learning+Skills Council Bosses are all on message Best for work/life balance 85 Specsavers Optical Group Optical retailer BT Ready to put their best foot forward 87 Morgan Stanley Investment bank 88 Aventis Pharmaceuticals Pannone Partners 89 Cushman & Wakefield Healey & Baker 90 American Express Travel & financial services A smash hit with its staff 92 BMC Software Computer software They call it mellow yellow Most inspirational leadership King Sturge 94 Mills & Reeve Legal firm 95 J Walter Thompson Advertising agency In tune with their colleagues Force for change in the NHS 98 Countryside Properties Specialist developer 99 Adidas UK Sportswear wholesaler/retailer They all pay their way Most honest managers Index Acknowledgments 20 Best Small Companies AirMiles Travel Company Honda Contents EN sky & artsworld Contents A spirit from a nobler age John Tavener's 60th birthday is being celebrated with a year of concerts. It's a fitting tribute to our most unorthodox composer, says Bryan Appleyard Two days after Jamelia Davis won a Mobo award, four … The rot of ages At Tate Britain, Waldemar Januszczak finds Brit Art alive and well—and revelling grotesquely in the Fall Mona lisa smile Multiple Display Advertising Items The new queen of darkness Julia Davis thinks there is 'loads wrong' with her cruel sitcom, Nighty Night. But many think it's superb, says Stephen Armstrong Biteback Nursey spice can't cure bad drama Television A sad sign-off Radio waves Sony Short Cuts Hardly worth the weight Despite stylistic aplomb and some sterling performances, 21 Grams is art-house soap, says Cosmo Landesman The Sunday Times Orphée PG, 95 mins Rest of the week's films Northfork PG, 103 mins One. Tel Torque 15,84 mins Uptown Girls 12A, 92 mins Victoria Palace Theatre Suzie Gold 15,93 mins Hutch without a hitch For a man who fell into acting, Owen Wilson is flying high. The likeable Texan brings his charm to a new Starsky & Hutch movie, says David Eimer Saab SAAB The Sunday Times Timesonline On a sliding scale? One concert was a bit too composed, another too intent on slapstick. Paul Driver worries about the new music scene All that glitters. . . Unmoved by ENO's Rhinegold, Hugh Canning votes for the Albert Hall's 'people's opera' instead Classical On record The week's essential new releases Berg/britten Violin Concertos Daniel Hope (violin) BBC so, cond Paul Watkins Warner Classics 2564 60291-1 George Onslow String Quintets Op 33 in B flat, Op 74 in E minor Ensemble Concertant Frankfurt MDG 603 1233-2 Classical CD of the week Handel Saul Soloists, Gabrieli Consort & Players, cond Paul McCreesh DG Archiv 474 510-2 Olivier Messiaen Poèmes pour mi Gweneth-Ann Jeffers (soprano), Matthew Trusler (violin), Daniel Pailthorpe (flute), Stephen De Pledge (piano) Black Box BBM 1090 Hans Werner Henze Cantata della fiaba estrema, Novae de infinito laudes ORF Chorus and SO, cond Segerstam, Horvat Orfeo C 609031 Pop and Jazz Now It's Overhead Fall Back Open Saddle Creek SCE58 OBI Diceman Lopez Cooking Vinyl COOKCD258 The Sharp Things Here Comes the Sharp Things Dive DV-008 Clouddead Ten Big Dada BDCD065 New kids in town The Boxer Rebellion OOIOO Kila Kila Kila Thrill Jockey Thrill 117 Jem Finer & Andrew Kotting Visionary Landscapes Ei Rino ELRINO002 Charles Mingus The Great Concert of Charles Mingus Universal 980 691-3 (2 CDs) Tinariwen Amassakoul IRL Wayward/Pinnacle IRL014 Virginia Rodrigues Mares Profundos Edge Music 474 196-2 One. Tel The Sons of Charlie Paora Rest of the week's theatre Royal Court Hayward Gallery Oliver Twist Great Expectations Royal Exchange Manchester Talkin' Loud Latchmere Literary licence The tale of Lucia Joyce's tragic love for Samuel Beckett is sold short in Calico, says John Peter Vauxhall The top arts events of the coming months Look ahead National Theatre Kill Bill: Vol 2 Hamlet Mary Poppins Bill Brandt Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre When Harry Met Sally Long players Art Opera Dance Concerts Pop Comedy Film House of Sand and Fog This week, don't miss Theatre All's Well that Ends Well Art Constantin Brancusi: The Essence of Things Comedy Mark Thomas Opera English Touring Opera Dance George Piper Dances Concerts City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra Pop Travis Vauxhall Missing the X factor Moscow Dance Theatre's patchy British debut left David Dougill longing for less Welsh National Opera Bafta Games Awards HMV Forbidden Siren PS2, £39.99, ages 16+ The Month The Sunday Times Mary Poppins Final Fantasy X-2 PS2, £39.99, ages 11+ The Singing Detective BBC Worldwide, 15; £19.99 (3 DVDs) Rodgers & Hammerstein Collection Twentieth Century Fox, U; £9.99 (DVD) or £4.99 (VHS) each UK box office The Italian Job Paramount, 12; £19.99 (DVD), £14.99 (VHS) The Passion of the Christ Gerry FilmFour/VCI, 15; £19.99 (DVD) Hollywood agenda There's something about Mary Jimmy McGovern's bloody take on the early Stuarts should be a real cracker, says Thomas Quinn Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinema The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre A toe in the mystic river Swimming with my Father: A Memoir by Tim Jeal Faber £12.99 pp198 Read on. . . The making of our man in Iraq Revolution Day The Human Story of the Battle for Iraq by Rageh Omaar Viking £17.99 pp250 Read on. . . Diary Lead us into temptation Lust by Simon Blackburn OUP £9.99 pp 152 Orwell the Life A liar and a cheat Jabez by David McKie Atlantic £12.99 pp284 Arrow books The real thing? Pop: Truth and Power at the Coca-Cola Company by Constance Hays Hutchinson £18.99 pp398 Boris Starling Vodka Keeping his grip on power Inside Putin's Russia by Andrew Jack Granta £20 pp352 Putin's Progress by Peter Truscott Simon & Schuster £17.99 pp384 The Writers Bureau A little night What a N Wilson has on his bedside table In the news Books behind the headlines: whistle-blowers The sulphurous smoke of battle Civil War: The Wars of the Three Kingdoms, 1638-1660 by Trevor Royle Little, Brown £25 pp888 The battle of Marston Pièce de résistance The next Moon: The Remarkable True Story of a British Agent Behind the Lines in Wartime France by André Hue Viking £17.99 pp320 A bitter legacy After Such Knowledge by Eva Hoffman Secker £16.99 pp301 Let Me Go by Helga Schneider Heinemann £9.99 pp149 My Wounded Heart: The Life of Lilli Jahn 1900-1944 by Martin Doerry Bloomsbury £16.99 pp269 The Times Literary Supplement Military & Aviation Book Society And the beat goes on Collected Poems by Roger McGough Viking £20 pp418 David Starkey Six Wives The Folio Society The Year China Discovered the World Sweet nothings As far as You Can Go by Lesley Glaister Bloomsbury £14.99 pp336 The Distance between us by Maggie O'Farrell Review £14.99 pp384 Age before beauty The Lemon Table by Julian Barnes Cape £16.99 pp213 A city built on myths Dublin: Foundation by Edward Rutherfurd Century £17.99 p776 Alex Light Jenny Pitman The Gift Boat by Peter Dickinson Age 9+ Pick of the week Paperbacks Orwell: The Life by D J Taylor On the Natural History of Destruction by W G Sebald In the Beginning was the Worm by Andrew Brown Heaven Forbid by Christopher Hope Hitchhiker: A Biography of Douglas Adams by M J Simpson Bill Bryson's Journeys in English Written and read by Bill Bryson A Married Woman by Manju Kapur The Isles: A History by Norman Davies Read by Andrew Sachs The Commissariat of Enlightenment by Ken Kalfus What's happening in the literary world You really must read. . . The Sunday Times BooksFirst The Sunday Times concise crossword No 834 General Hardbacks Fiction Contents Crossing Jordan Worth setting the video for: the best of the week ahead Michael Jackson And The Boy He Paid Off, Today, BBC3, 8pm Do we really care? The Fit Farm, Today, C4,9pm Saving Private Ryan Today, Five, 9pm Best medicine Radioactive: The Story Of Madame Curie Today, History, 10pm Best question Panorama: What's The Point Of The BBC? Today, BBC1, 10.15pm Best humanity tale Your Life In Their Hands Monday, BBC1, 9pm The tales of Hoffman Hollywood Greats: Dustin Hoffman Monday, BBC1, 10.35pm Best drama The Hotel In Amsterdam Tuesday, BBC4, 9pm Beneath the gloss The Secrets Of Hello! Tuesday, BBC1, 10.35pm Snack attack Fat Profits Wednesday, BBC2, 7.30pm The one to watch William And Mary, Today, ITV1, 9pm Most voyeuristic Our Daughter Holly—A Tonight Special, Thursday, ITV1, 9pm Correction Radio Sunday7March Pick of the Day Desert Island Discs (R4,11.15am) Strands of the day World War II: The Complete History (Discovery, 11am-11pm)/Heroes Of World War II (UKTV History, 7pm-1am) Best art 1 The Divine Michelangelo (BBC1, 7pm) Best performance In Denial Of Murder (BBC1, 9pm) Daft experiment Who Rules The Roost? (BBC3, 9pm) Pick of the day The OC (C4,6.30pm) Patchy comedy Hardware (ITV1, 10pm) Better comedy 2DTV (ITV1, 10.30pm) Best art 2 The South Bank Show: The Wilson Twins (ITV1, 11.05pm) Cats & Dogs (Five, 6.25pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Sunday 7 March Radio Pick of the Day Perfomance On 3 (R3,7. 30pm) Dishing the dirt Art Crime: Women in a Bathhouse (BBC2, 7pm) Dish of the Daley Tonight With Trevor McDonald (ITV1, 8pm) Best history Historians Of Genius: Carlyle (BBC4, 9.30pm) Pick of the day The Truth About Killing (C4,9pm) Best crime drama Without a Trace (C4,10pm) Brought to book Before The Booker: 1925 (BBC4, 10.25pm) Yet more reality TV Paradise Hotel (Five, 11.15pm) Laughter in Paradise (C4,1pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Older And Wiser—The George Michael Story (R2,8. 30pm) The big match Champions League Live: Manchester United v Porto (ITV1, 7.30pm) Real-life drama The Property Chain (C4,8pm) Best wildlife The Kill Zone (National Geographic, 8pm) Overhyped drama Hustle (BBC1, 9pm) Hitman diaries My Week In The Real World: Peter Kilfoyle (BBC2, 9pm) Pick of the day Brat Camp (C4,9pm) Best history The National Trust: The Stones (BBC2, 10pm) Carry on, nurse No Angels (C4,10pm) Two-Way Stretch (C4,1.10pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Dr Finlay: The Further Adventures Of a Black Bag (R4,11.30am) Lucky Southampton So What Do You Do All Day? (BBC2, 7pm) Silly sci-fi Tremors: The Series (Sci-Fi, 8pm) Hypothetical? If . . . The Lights Go Out (BBC2, 9pm) Best drama ER (C4,10pm) Pick of the day Revealed: The True Gladiator (Five, 9pm) Folk tales Meet The In-Laws (Five, 10pm) Mr Nasty? Tabloid Tales: Simon Cowell (BBC1, 10.35pm) Best comedy Frasier (C4,11.05pm) The Red Beret (C4,1.05pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Mr Memory And The Mating Call Of The Haddock (R4,11.30am) Windies of change Cricket: West Indies v England (Sky Sports 1,2.30pm) All right on the night A Place in France—An Indian Summer (C4,8. 30pm) Not so tough, eh? Horizon: T Rex—Warrior Or Wimp? (BBC2, 9pm) Proof of the pudding The Carrot Or The Stick? (C4,9pm) The heat is off Dead Man Walking (BBC3, 9pm) Pick of the day Black Books (C4,10pm) A Cinderella ending? Trouble At The Top: Terry And Liz (BBC2, 9.50pm) Best comedy Six Feet Under (C4,11.05pm) Sleepless in Seattle (Five, 8pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Stubborn Kind Of Fella—Remembering Marvin Gaye (R2,7pm) Public opinion Without Prejudice? (C4,7. 30pm) Best history Nile (BBC2, 9pm) New York stories Friends (C4,9pm) Pick of the day The Worst Week Of My Life (BBC1, 9pm) Gong for a song Radio 3 Awards For World Music (BBC4, 9pm) Best barrel-scraper I'm Famous And Frightened! (Living TV, 9pm) Cowboy comedy? Wild West (BBC1, 9.30pm) Ciao, Manhattan Sex And The City (C4,10pm) The Quiller Memorandum (C4,12.45pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day BBC Radio 3 Awards For World Music (R3,3pm) They shall not pass Spartans At The Gates Of Fire (BBC2, 7.10pm) Soap on the ropes Casualty (BBC1, 8.10pm) Pro patria mori Ancestors: Journey To Hell (BBC2, 8.10pm) Heavens above Britain's Best Sitcom: The Vicar Of Dibley (BBC2, 9pm) Pick of the day Superhuman (C4,4. 30pm) Sweeney for girls? Murder In Suburbia (ITV1, 9.15pm) Millions viewing week ending Feb 8 Ben-Hur (BBC2, 2.10pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Lord of the Rings Contents BMW Sony Contents Panda to her Needs Eve open Talk of the Crown: How Harold, William and Harald Hardraada battled it out for the throne in 1066 A Story Teller's Might: Christopher Paolini wasn't … Mazda6-Soul of a Sports Car Best of British Can't Live without Gender-Specific Registration Plate Bridal Statistics These brightly hued characters, with names such as Gobo, Mokey and Boober Brand Royalty Think sofas, think dfs I Wasn't Happy when Lee Got a Porsche All I Could Think of was James Dean, I Thought I'd See my Son in a Coffin Toyota Travelpack Ontario Canada Sharp … worstoftimes Jaguar Out of Love, Actually They were Britain's most beautiful couple. Then came the dramatic split. Now Sadie Frost is out to prove there is life after Jude Law. Interview by Lesley White. Portraits by Jonathan Root Lexus Hammer and Pickle While Vladimir Putin relishes certain re-election, dissidents struggle to be heard. Because 13 years after the fall of communism, Russia is still reeling under the old guard. And for the people, bribery and corruption remain the only answer to their dilemmas. By Mark Franchetti Ford The iron men who still rule Russia A clear investment path Invesco Perpetual Flames of Desperation This woman died in Bangalore from horrific burns. She claimed it was a cooking accident. But the truth was much more disturbing: like many young brides in India, she committed suicide to escape an unhappy marriage. By Malavika Sangghvi. Photographs: Nicola Kurtz Ratna, 30 Zeba, 19 Mini, 18 Benecol The Boldest Swingerin town Siemens Cyprus Paradise Worcester Artigiano Conquest fitted furniture Espana Noble Caledonia Limited Jean-Patrique Nizoral Bridge This week's quiz Chess Teaser 2164 Bookwise Mephisto 2272 The Original Livingstone hand-made soft leather travell Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The first thing I do when I wake up is enjoy a cup of tea with my husband Hülsta Daks Contents Prada Emporioarmani Emporio Armani Louis Vuitton Louis Vuitton Louis Vuitton Louis Vuitton Louis Vuitton Dior Contents Dunhill The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion Spring Dressing Correspondent Shoes Going down Going up Lovingit Get in a Flap Crushes Gucci Rocks "People Pay for Clothes, but Shouldn't the Be Free—like Tod's Loving up Mean Feet Dumb Trends Blouses Icon the Louis Vuitton Bag Fantasies and Fairy Tales "Sometimes It Feels like a Fairy Tale, but I Always … Hogan The Nightmare The Fairy Tale Tom's Last Bow? It was one of the most dramatic coups in fashion history. But why was Tom Ford toppled from the Gucci throne? For the first time, he reveals the truth behind his departure and tells Colin McDowell what he might do next Chanel Harvey Nichols Ermenegildo Zegna Versace Ladies The Magic Dress Whatever your shape, whatever your age: whatever the occasion, there is a dress out there that like you look a million dollars. Claudia Croft talks to its creator How to Dress a Difficult Body Earl Jean Stuart Weitzman Jelly £65 Russell&Bromley Harrods Heathrow Airport Terminal Foot Fetish Nº5 Chanel Paris Parfum The Six Stages of Woman Style is an ageless notion but, as any woman knows, what looks good when you're 20 probably won't suit when you're 60. Six successful women of different ages tell Fiona Henderson their fashion secrets and what clothes they'll be wearing this season Leah Wood Girl about Town Look: Style Chameleon Elizabeth Hurley Single Mum (Travels a Lot) Look: Glamour … Sahar Hashemi Business Babe Look: Feminine Charmer Yasmin Le Bon Mother of Three Look: Princess of Casual Picture Gallery Amanda Harlech Professional Muse Look: Uber Fashionista Joan Burstein Fashion Power Broker Look: Eternal Chic Jaeger Kenzo Little Vixen Fredperry Prim Miss Jasons Boho Babe MaxMara Chiffon Siren What You Will Really Fear Let's face it, most of us will not be buying off the catwalk, but down the high street. Melanie Rickey unveils the other collections Topshop Per Una Gap Oasis Debenhams H&M Levis Girls Furla Spring … Vixen Primster More Chiffon Chantelle …Pretty … your inner girl this sping, says Jessica Brinton Who Says You Can't Be Beautiful at 60? The invisible woman thing is rubbish, says Veronica Hindley. Throw off the shackles, flirt like crazy and make sure your hair is fabulous at all times Men What's New in Menswear If you're one of those men who always busy from the same places, then change the way you shop now. There is a host of new lines, designers and collaborations to inspire you, says Simon O'Connell Calvin Klein Oki-ni, Timothy Everest & Levi's Penguin Fred Perry & Comme des Garcons Ones to watch out for Dress like a Gentleman There are 20 things that every man needs before he can call himself a modern … Richard Buckley reveals what they are and why they deserve a place in your … The Summer's Best Suits Boys, you need to buy a summer suit, but there are a lot of them out there. We think the … of the best and Dan May explains why Realmen … Clothes … desingers design for themselves, for fashion or for real … Fiona Henderson asks five men to make their pick of … summer collections. Photographs by Paul Wetherell This page White T-shirt, £100, by Gucci; 020 7629 2716 Darren Campbell, Sprinter, 30 Stuart Rose, Shopkeeper, 54 Art Malik, Actor, 51 Do You Lare to are? Brown Shoes Flip-Flops The ultimate knockabout male outfit has to be shorts Loafers Two of the greatest "nightlife attitude" songs … Books If you're looking for more structure, a modern … Lace-Ups Sometimes you might need to play it formal Sandals Parfum All Zipped up Siemens The T-Shirt Masterclass Every man needs the right T. Dan May does the searching for you The Right Trousers Daniel Swarovski Driving in my Car There's nothing a man likes more than a sporty number—with the right accessories Kurt Geiger For people who know about colour and style Luxury Luxury Beauty Look this Way Look this Way Loréal Paris Vanity Case Once, a razor blade … than needed. Now, Cosmo Landesman's bathroom shelf looks like a New York skyline John Frieda Olay Vanessa Wilde's Secret Diary … which Vanessa explains why Vivienne Westwood is designing for her hopes, dreams and big bosoms It's All Too Much Modern life getting to you? Stressed out, sleep deprived, moody and lacking in energy? Susan Clark tells you how to deal with it Aa Gill Table Talk Fresh & Wild Where to Eat in Fashion Capitals Is this the Most Fashionable Hotel in the World? It favours maximalism over minimalism, pays homage to its Florentine surroundings and has designers following its lead. Welcome to Hotel Vittoria, says Dominic Lutyens Far Too Stylish to Take off The Times "The décor is a reaction against anonymous aesthetics" Harvey Nichols In the Stars Reykjavik Maria and Rudi Small Talk Trouser Horror Warning: imminent fashion disaster. The only trousers for summer are horribly resonant of Bananarama. Shane Watson is unimpressed MRS Mills Solves All your Problems
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