News from 18/04/2004
2004; Gale Group;
Autores
Jonathan Northcroft, Tim Richards reports, P B, John Dugdale, Lucinda Kameny, Richard De Melim, Barbara Hall, Mike Gerrard, Jeff Dawson, Barbara Taylor, Christopher Higgins, Charles Morrow, Jim Munro, Domnic O'Cornell, Peter Whittle, Sally Brock, Kenny Farquharson, Jayne Ellis, Rob Hughes, charlie Crow, Dr David Elliman, Professor Gideon Garter, Jonathan Miller, Julia Carling, Mrs M Hb A, David Wilson, Andrew Longmore, Jane Mulkerrins, Gareth Walsh, Frank Whitford, Jonathan Enrighe, David Gower, Matt Wolf, Kathryn Cooper, Sam Gilpin, P D, David Smith, Humphrey Carpenter, Alastair McCall, caroline Donald, Dan Calms, Lucy Hawking, Neil Wormald, David James Smith, E P, Andrew Sullivan, Antonio Carvalno, Sally Brown, Andrew Porter, C Callan director of golf, Anne Robinson, John Tillotson, Tony Allen-Mills, Simon Wilde, D C, Martin James, Sally Kirams, Felix Grovit, G Bruce, Robert Winnett, Mike Russell, Irwin Stelzer, Adrian Furnham, Peter Wilson, Rosie Millard, David Dougill, David Sullivan, Tom Dalrymple, Hamoudi Saffar, Guy, John Waples Deputy Business Editor, Clare Vincent, Nick Speed, David Hewson, Kerry Baggout, Stephen Poole, David Bond, Jorgen Philip Sorensen, Jonathon Carr-Brown, Hugh Mcllvanney, Margarette Driscoll, Geraldine Hackett Education Correspondent, Hugh Canning, Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Wilson, Victoria Segal, Peter Conradi, Stewart Lee, Brain Glanville, Ryan Gilbey, Michael Portillo, Alan Brownjohn, Sir Mark Thatcher, David Woolmer, Sarah Dempster, Rowan Atkinson, Robbie Hudsor, Simon Cowell, Jack Dellal, Lydia Slater, Derren Hayes, Shelley von Strunckel, Stefano Masell, Tim Lott, Andrew Porter Deputy Political Editor, Paula Robinson, Mike Laws, Christopher Silvester, Stuart Wavell, Sarah-Kate Templeton, Roger Eglin, Paul Donovan, David Bowie, Peter Hounam, Lindy Woodhead, Duchess Kent, Adam Hollioake, Chris Woodhead, Sir John Templeton, Lucinda Kemeny, Paul Driver, Michael Woodhead, Richard Brooks, Ian Hawkey, Alex Clark, Tom Turner, David Leppard, Bert Wright, Tim Rayment, Brian Jackman, Jonathon Carr-Brown Health Correspondent, Alicia Wyllie, Keith Baker, Martyn Halle, Mark Edwards, Geoff Dyer, Sir Elton John, Colin Goodwin, Paul Raymond, Stephen Amidon, Kira Cochrane, Hugo Barnacle, Sean Newsom, Alexander Armstrong, Raymond Keene, Tony Wilkinson, David Cracknell, Stanley Stewart, Katrina Manson, Cosmo Landesman, Colin Smith, Dr Richard Lowe, Stephen Jones, Dominic O'Connell, Peter Koenig, Louise Armitstead, Uzi Mahnaimi, Nick Cain, John Studd, James Tweed, Andrew Holgate, Natalie Graham, H Kelley, Caroline Donald, Nick Rennison, Heather Gilchrist, Brian Gilbert, Jessica Brinton, David Walsh, Toby Buckland, Lord Paul, Mel Smale, S P, Sir Anthony Hopkins, Sarah Keenlyside, Colin McDowell, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Chris Riordan, Ray Gilpin, Christopher Goodwin, David Dougil, Lennox Lewis, Sean Elder, R W Johnson, Victoria O'brien, Charles Dunstone, Roland White, Sheryl Garratt, Bethan Cole, Laurence Phillips, Dr Helen Bedford, Maurice Chittenden, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, Norma Diamond, Judith O'Reilly, Mark Franchetti, Richard Rae, Ray Hutton, Alan Maynard, David, Servel Perser, M E, Sarah-kate Templeton, Clare Francis, Ian Thomson, John Harlow, Philip Beresford, Godfrey Smith, Robert Winnett Consumer Affairs Correspondent, Barry Collins, Dipesh Gadher, David Gold, A B, John Waples, Ros Dodd, Alex Pell, Matthew Campbell, John McErice, Rossella Lorenzi, H Hb, Tom Robbins, Andrew Lycett, Paul Sykes, Nick Fielding, Claudia Croft, Will Iredale, Chris Lazari, M Eddistone, Sally Kinnes, Prince, Sean O'brien, Tom Pattinson, Naomi Caine, David Wickers, Daniel Emery, Brian Doogan, Ben Dowell, Minette Marrin, John Aizlewood, Michael Sherlden Far East Correspondent, Clifford Bishop, Daniel Box, Graham Norwood, John Parfitt, Joe Lovejoy, James Knight, John Cornwell, Trevor Elborough, David Budworth, Bernard Hall, Anthony Peregrine's, Hunter S Thompson, Anil Agarwal, Peter Cooch, Felix Dennis, Ronnie Campbell, Evelyn de Rothschild, Stewart Mitchell, Joanne Rowling, David Smith Economics Editor, Hugh Bradley, Helen Devies, Sarah Baxter, Tony Elliott, John Walpes, Matthew Goodman, Nina Goswami, Welofe Segal, Tom Norrington-Davies, Dominic Rushe, Richard Lewis, Karen Robinson, Helen Stewart,
ResumoContents The rich get richer by 30% in just a year Blair blames ministers for policy gaffes Eton appoints an imam Contents In at the deep end: Prince William cheers as he makes … Israeli rockets kill another Hamas leader The rich get richer by 30% in just a year Vanunu begins new freedom right page 25 The Sunday Times Contents Ministers face Euro 2004 ban on security grounds Bribes scandal hits Iraq's US administrators Testosterone autism link Cracking course, Gromit: Bernie Hollywood gets in some … Eton gets Muslim cleric Blair points to mistakes No 10 may call poll on EU Sweet charity—£100m from a Rich List winner Viagra divorce comes to Britain Britain's Wealthiest Top 10 Oxford International High rollers of Russia have a London spend-in Film drama to plot No 10's royal battles Flybe Ghost patients costing NHS £100m a year Muslim peer deserves to die, say Islamic zealots FBI Had Warning Revenue Universities reject A-grade all stars Mercedes-Benz Country areas are worst for teen drinking Tesco profits leap 20% as it gobbles up corner shops Heiress funds new 'people's palace' SAS men called up for special op on reality TV Debt-ridden MoD sells off equipment on the cheap We're too posh for new Tories, say candidates American Airlines Legal aid withdrawn from Indian heiress in £50m curry feud Saddam to Galloway: get me a lawyer Blair's Get-Out Dirty 6X Microsoft Office Police home in on PC Yvonne Fletcher killer CitroËn Nowhere to hide as Britain tops CCTV league Babies born into a new family order Millennium parents change the rules South African Airways Facts of Life Julie Walters in duel for Bafta Hidden scandal of 500,000 abused elderly Eurostar Spacey chases stars for Old Vic BBC reporters get lessons in balance Police plan will give preference to black officers Peugeot Lost Italian city dug up in Tuscany Vauxhall Relax, you won't feel a thing Behind the Facade For all the smiles, strains are growing between the Bush and Blair camps. Tony Allen-Mills in Washington and David Cracknell report Tiscali The B-Generation Multiple Display Advertising Items Bye-Bye Beckham: The Alternative Role Models The artist to be known in future as Holy Joe Getting totally wrecked at sea isn't a crime Nationwide A bridge too far Positively not, Sir John Landlords In the fog of war, Bush and Blair are winning Picture Gallery Remember, everyone is a 'bloody foreigner' somewhere Carey plans a rematch with Islam—but this time it's a friendly Atticvs Campbell kisses and tells: those bitchy media boys … Campbell kisses and tells: those bitchy media boys fancied him Your starter for 10: what's the dullest quiz in Europe? Campbell Kisses and tells: those bitchy media boys … Atticvs Our dash for a place in the sun doesn't put Britain in the shade The Sleep Disorder Clinic Flawed case of MMR rebel Shogun Pinin A meaningless poll on Europe I Have had many complaints about the Audit Commission Israel's peace wish Novice voters at 16 Points Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times They wish we weren't here Never mind the Franch rebelling against British incomers. As Stuart Wavell discovers, it's the expats already there you have to worry about BT Ailing Rainier sets succession puzzle Nissan Shanghai rich get island oasis Kerry trips up on his wife's millions International Property Wanadoo Truce trembles in siege of Falluja Toyota Times Online Snipers' Revenge Gunships stalk militants of Gaza Vanunu vows to fight Israel's bid to make a prison of his freedom Rover Rover The week's weather Newspapers Support Recycling Virgin atlantic Five-day forecast Mediterranean forecast High tides Sun/lights/moon AA The sky at night Events Immigration raids on 'brothels' News in Brief Murder hunt ends Prison officers sacked over sex claims Israelis charged Former bosses to bid for WH Smith Two tickets share £5.5m Lotto jackpot House price divide US officers killed Woman of the left moves to front in South Africa Reality TV to put Singapore in mood for lust Greeks block path to a united Cyprus Live is a bonus for America's new power couple A blurring of the abortion battle lines EasyJet Don't expect anything too pithy from Plum Greeks ran marathons to save themselves from invasion … Europe looks down on US lard-butts Contents Campo turns up the heat on Pleat United caught Stone cold Outsiders falter in chase for European slot Greek gift eases Rovers' fears Saints leave Keegan in mire Gerrard penalty miss costs nervous Liverpool Wolves live to fight another day Barclaycard Premiership Nationwide First Division Second Division Third Division Pools Nationwide Conference Dr Martens League Unibond League Scotland Fixtures Timid Chelsea draw a blank Leeds haunted by new fears As it seemed the stricken club's money worries may have eased, news of further debts has added to the turmoil. By David Bond and Matthew Goodman Sky Sports Football Shorts Football tales from the tabs. . Fullers London Pride Heart set on a European Villa Victory over Newcastle today could put Aston Villa and Jlloyd Samuel well on the way to the Champions League Zamora makes most of his luck First Division and Scottish Premierleague Two off in spiteful stalemate Manel lifts Derby hopes Chadwick grabs point Chester regain League status after four years Francis ruins day for Merson Best of enemies Didier Deschamps and Marcel Desailly became friends at 15, sharing moments of glory and tragedy. By Ian Hawkey Air-Berlin Deportivo's run leaves fans breathless The meeting of the erratic Deportivo La Coruna and consistent Porto in the European Cup semi-final is almost impossible to predict, says Ian Hawkey The Hired Assassin Fernando Morientes knocked his own club, Real, out of the European Cup—now he plans to end Chelsea's hopes Ambrosio determined to grab chance with both hands Chelsea's fourth-choice goalkeeper retains his place for the semi-final in Monaco on Tuesday as Claudio Ranieri declines to tinker. John Aizlewood reports Olé! Beckham's love life finds place in league of its own Even a 2-1 win for Real Madrid last night can't take the heat off England's captain, who is still dogged by new claims about his personal life, says Ian Hawkey England's top 10 snub The greatest players in the British game are just also-rans according to European voters in a poll organised by Uefa Di Stefano the best Europe has ever seen Today's stars are mediocre compared with those of the 1950s and 1960s, whose exploits stand the test of time Get a grip on all this grappling The Times Water torture that sank Van de Velde Any support in a storm The top 10 Marathon moments DVD of the week Freddie's Fireworks Green Umbrella, £12.99 60 seconds in sport Run, Rabbit, Run The pacemaker who keeps racing leads a quality field of serious runners as well as the usual line-up of eccentrics in today's marathon. By Rob Hughes Readers find inspiration in Jane's cause Once again the courageous Jane Tomlinson, with the support of her husband Mike, will lead The Sunday Times team around London, writes Rob Hughes British men struggle among the also-rans The home challenge in the men's event today is non-existent, and there is little chance that things will improve in the near future, writes Richard Lewis The Running for Jane team Is this the face of a Champion? Vitali Klitschko fights for the world heavyweight boxing title next weekend seeking glory and revenge for his brother Wladimir The Sunday Times The contenders Phil good factor Phil Mickelson's Masters victory was just reward for a man who never lost faith in his ability to win a major title Woody fights back Joe Lovejoy on the Newcastle defender anxious to forget the past and taste Euro glory with England and the Magpies Terry Venables:'The best I've ever worked with' Keane can be king again The Machester United captain's decision to return to international football should be welcomed by all of Ireland — but especially his critics The Sunday Times 'England need to start building a new side before it's too late' Former All Black coach John Mitchell believes the world champions have problems that give cause for Kiwi optimism French fuel Heineken revival The semi-finals of Europe's premier club cup promise rugby thrilling enough to put even Tests in the shade The Sunday Times The Sunday Times Senna's Legacy It is 10 years since the great Brazilian died, and the fact that there hasn't been a fatality since may be his lasting bequest Wolf knocking at the door Victory over Wigan today would see Warrington's Jerome Guisset become the first Frenchman to appear in the Challenge Cup final. By Richard Rae Feast of Stephen The hunger is no longer all-consuming, but Stephen Hendry believes he is still good enough to win another world title Williams survives opening scare Four to follow at The Crucible NMN Thanks Nasser, but your innings is over Hussain must bite the bullet If Michael Vaughan's bid to build a side to complete with the best is to bear fruit, then the selectors must make changes Saab End-of-tour verdict: How England's players performed in the West Indies Flintoff not quite the finished article The allrounder showed maturity in the Caribbean, but has yet to prove he can emerge from Ian Botham's shadow World rankings Thanks Nasser but Your innings is over Breaking record no sweat for brilliant Lara England's debutant wicketkeeper, Geraint Jones, tells Simon Wilde of his 13 hours watching the relentless West Indies captain progress towards his score of 400 No future in Gough talks Simon Wilde says the former Yorkshire fast bowler can serve no useful purpose in the England squad as the one-day series starts today — weather permitting One-day dates Inspiring Warne leads by example Hooper quick off the mark Fired-up Harrison hits back The Sunday Times Cricket scoreboards Sussex strike out for glory Little big Man Laid-back Kim Collins, the man bidding to add Olympic gold to his 100m world title, has redefined what makes a top sprinter Built for speed: the main challengers for sprint glory in Athens The Sunday Times Little big Man Results round-up Today's racecards Fixtures Steadman defiant as Wildcats maul sad Castleford Sports round-up Rugby Union Rugby League Fixtures Racing Johnson jubilant over Lee double The winning jockey of the Grand National captures the Scottish version on Grey Abbey, a horse that has battled back after heart problems. by Ray Gilpin D'Arcy finds finishing touch Indian Haven earned a first Classic success for the Newmarket trainer last season, and now he's after more The Times Stakes raised as City shines David Elsworth has his sights on the 2,000 Guineas after a glorious late surge at Newbury. Tim Richards reports Sport Letters Sky Sports One for the future Laurence Delasaux, 18-year-old squash player Sport on TV Don't miss this Questions answers Your sporting conundrums tackled Heroes' World-famous mountaineer Chris Bonington on Lord John Hunt Show me the money Inside the world of sports betting Times Online Dowson sends Falcons soaring "old Speckled Hen" Contents Dr Doom is wrong on house-price crash, say experts Permira plots £700m swoop on WH Smith Shell finance chief's role in doubt Charcol Pets At Home groomed for £200m sale Harrods director tread a Knife edge Harrods directors tread a knife edge Lawsuits shed light on Mohamed al-Fayed's management methods, writes Peter Koenig Contents The Sunday Times Air tanker deal in balance Tube operator gets £4m bonus — and £4.9m fine The Sunday Times Bourne again in offices venture Times Online The Art of Living in Spain Investors force Carnival to review directors' pay Israeli tech firm plans £50m UK flotation Move to curb Iraq security groups Grant gets top job at RoadChef Business Digest Birds Eye whips the Captain into shape GKN may bid $3bn for Boeing factories Royal Mail Royal London unveils campaign to champion 'healthy mutuals' Flemings bank on aluminium float Labour will reprieve rural post offices Showing them who's boss The Sunday Times City grandees take on the boardroom bullies The bad old days of strikes will not return State meddling stops top airlines flying higher Ready to Blow Shell's reserves crisis is being blamed on just two chiefs, a move that could set off a bout of fatal infighting, writes Lucinda Kemeny Diary of a Fiasco British european Triumph and despair on high street John Lewis toasts 75 years with record £5bn sales M&S chief comes under pressure as takings fall again Matthew Goodman reports on how the 'comfort blanket of the middle class' is leaving many of its rivals behind Tussauds boss thrills with ride for growth Peter Phillipson has breathed new life into the waxworks and theme-park group, which may be sold or floated next year. By Matthew Goodman Merlin ready for a spell of expansion Robinson can still show them who's boss In the first series of I'll Show Them Who's Boss, Sir Gerry Robinson enraged many small firms with his blunt advice. Now he's back again Multiple Display Advertising Items Vital Statistics Sir Gerry Robinson's Working Day Working Space The Times Revolving door spits out Harrods executives Our new Sleeper Service. Now you Pension giant raps US business legends Calpers says some business practices are unacceptable. But critics say its motives are political. By Dominic Rushe in New York The Power of Calpers Who burst the bubble for Germany's party banker? Rumours are rife that the finance ministry had a hand in the Bundesbank chief's downfall. By Michael Woodhead in Frankfurt Man United score better off the pitch More gloom for M&S shareholders Business on the Box Manchester United at a Glance Quote of the Week World share markets Motherhood gave birth to nursery idea How I Made It Follow your nose and sell holidays that smell really good Idea of the Week Carbon Trust Get your message across Business Tools Multiple Display Advertising Items Putting on a good show at an exhibition How to make the most of your stand at a trade fair Britons head for Silicon Valley gold Start-Ups Entrepreneurs are taking advantage of plentiful finance and a mood of optimism By Blower: Todd Enterprises Corporation Tax on Dividends First aiders take load off haulier The Business Doctor Event Helped to Double Sales Mum has to move as sons knock her house down Prufrock City team's pole stroll Prufrock Multiple Display Advertising Items Mum has to move as sons knock her house dow Prufrock Billionaire Lewis is Hotspot hotshot Prufrock There was more hassle last week for the creators of … Prufrock Engineers need not be so scary Sharewatch Abbey Peterhouse Market Mole Citywire reveals secret City deals Shoe firm treads a new path Jones Bootmaker needs to find a way of changing its quintessentially English image into something more modern, reports Derren Hayes What the Experts Say The Sunday Times Progress Report Premier Global Vodafone Contents Radisson The Real War Slaughter and mayhem on Highway 8 The Chelsea girl and the mugger Emily Crompton took a teenage criminal under her wing: like other middle-class professionals she wanted to get involved. But, finds Margarette Driscoll, it doesn't always turn out well New Outfit? A blind eye makes a marriage Most wanted: how the US visa cops nailed me David James Smith was one of many Britons put in a cell for not having the right papers for a visit to the States I'm the wisest acre around Mean Fields I love you Brits so much I'm gonna teach you to win Interview Who to trust on HRT? Believe me, it's good for you John Studd, who brought HRT to Britain, says last week's study set the record straight Multiple Classified Advertising Items The official silence that killed our lovely baby Libby Osborne's son was shaken to death by a childminder whose history of violence was kept from her. Why, she asks James Tweed Bend me, shape me. . . any way you want me Bend me. shape me. . . any way you want me The ugly ducklings who let TV cut them up in search of beauty didn't quite get there Bums on seats, noses out of joint, this is his kind of opera revolution Raymond Gubbay tells Jasper Gerard why his new opera house is upsetting the subsidy-sucking elite The darker side of freedom Rw Johnson left South Africa to be an Oxford don. In the decade since his return he has seen a new intolerance arise in the beloved country The Sunday Times crossword Hey kids, it doesn't have to be a chore Most children would balk at the idea of doing some housework, says Margarette Driscoll, but it can help them as well as their parents A problem that's got us all scratching our heads Music is a lesson for life Recently it was revealed that the Duchess of Kent teaches deprived schoolchildren. She says her subject of music is cruelly undervalued The Sunday Times So you think you need a new PC You have to have compelling reasons to invest in your next computer when existing models remain fast and efficient. Alex Pell argues that selling points include multimedia, family demands, and toys that simply look attractive DIY alternatives Rotten Apple in the jungle Sounding off Don't panic Nigel Powell answers your home technology queries Games: the latest games for computer, console and mobi Buyer's guide The Sunday Times Brilliant! Treasure hunt: Robbie Hudson tours the British Museum's brilliant Compass collection The right kind of restaurant in the wrong part of town Winner's Dinners Winner's Letters Who's lying — Bex or Becks? This Life The Independent: Caron Keating Last word. . . Night of the Bed Bugs II Made Film, Went It Tesco, Weather The Sack? … now, I've Got a Headache… Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents The best B&Bs in Britain They rival the swankiest five-star hotels for style and service — and the new generation of B&Bs beat'em hands down on price. Sean Newsom checks into the Excellence in England hotlist to reveal the bargain beds worthy of your weekend Mp3 Camera Good Gear Guide The best B&Bs in Britain Marston Hotels Walkie-Talkies Sunhat Firelighter And the winner is. . . Firelighter Weather Station Booking a B&B Diamonds discovered in New York Baseball embodies the strengths of America, says Stanley Stewart — faith, panache and the sheer joy of fast food Hidden Turkey Truly Asia Exclusive Escapes Touchdowns and slam-dunks: NYC's other sporting passions Qantas Travel brief Rabies jabs could be lethal Directions St Petersburg crackdown Multiple Display Advertising Items Much of our knowledge of ancient Egypt comes from the … Tassie boycott Questions & Answers Athens: A New Guide by Elizabeth Speller (Granta 9.99) Athens: A New Guide by Elizabeth Speller There and Back Again: In the Footsteps of JRR There and Back Again: In the Footsteps of JRR Tolkien Readers' rants Multiple Display Advertising Items Enjoy the freedom of the city To get the most from your short break, grab a visitor pass. David Wickers reviews the best The hills are alive with the … The snows may have gone, but there's plenty to tempt you to the Alps this summer. David Wickers swaps his skis for Speedos Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times Euro Tunnel The Sunday Times Romance as Russia thaws Lucy Hawking fell for a musician in Moscow — but would their harmony last? The beat comes home Jazz was born in Africa — and now Cape Town is grooving again. By Godfrey Smith Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief The Smart Guide How do you get to grips with Europe's greatest classical city? Just take Anthony Peregrine's tour The tour Knowledge is power: Pompeii facts After Pompeii Running the world Today, 32,000 tick off the London marathon. If you're inspired, try a more exotic course, says Kerry Baggout La Marathon Des Chateaux Du Medoc Multiple Display Advertising Items The Temple Run, Thailand Reggae Run, Jamaica Prague Marathon Safaricom Marathon Antarctica Marathon Deep in the empty quarter In Extremadura, you won't see a soul — except for the ghost of Wellington. By Brian Jackman Multiple Display Advertising Items Spanish steps: five more walking and nature-watching holidays without the slog Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items My hols Adam Hollioake was caught out in the Philippines but bowled over by LA Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a holiday for two in Crete, courtesy of Planet Holidays and Aldemar Hotels The competition Contents Experts back Japan as market soars Ways to profit from the recovery News in Brief ISIS A reward from Abbey will not make you richer Multiple Display Advertising Items US website won't stop debiting my credit card Rentokil boss cleans up in £9m sale Directors' Deals Commercial property makes a comeback House-price growth is predicted to slow, but the bear market in shops and offices is officially over, writes kathryn Cooper Multiple Display Advertising Items Funds the Experts Recommend Funds to buy if you are a bull or a bear Experts are divided about the outlook for Britain's stock market. Alicia Wyllie looks at schemes for the optimists and pessimists Multiple Display Advertising Items Funds the Experts Recommend Funds for bulls Funds for bears How to beat the market without taking any risk Films are offering plans that guarantee to return more than the Footsie. So why are many experts sceptical, asks Kathryn Cooper Beware the tax trap on protected plans Multiple Display Advertising Items No Playing Safe Can you trust the ombudsman? Experts are raising questions about the quality of the complaints service. By Clare Vincent and Clare Francis Multiple Display Advertising Items Don't let firms bully you into dropping a complaint What to Do if You Want to Complain Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile Racy Ruffer scheme will not be a smooth ride Fundwatch Multiple Display Advertising Items Make the best of higher oil prices My worst investment was my marriage Fame and Fortune David Bedford, the runner whose lookalikes appeared in the 118 118 adverts, lost out when he got divorced. By Natalie Graham Cheltenham & Gloucester Why you should buy the top shares — and then sell them A strategy known as momentum investing has proved lucrative over the long term. Here's how it works. By David Budworth Which Shares Should You Buy now? Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Beware the quirks of the interviewer People's chances of landing a job often depend not so much on their CV, but on personality — and not necessarily theirs. Adrian Furnham reports Multiple Display Advertising Items Lessons that can stop you feeling like a new boy Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Are you a good communicator? Try this fun quiz to see how you measure up Multiple Display Advertising Items How Did You Score? NHS can learn a lot from Bupa Public Opinion Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Back in the Bay Today 7Days News Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Picture Perfect Old Salt Dragon Dupe F-mail Chain of Fools Wordwise Down on Ramsey St Ben Nichols plays Scott Timmins Space Raoul What Did He Say? Single Fresh! This Week Taking the Tablets! Win It! Toy Fur Real Newborns Watch Power Puff Girls Watch Web Pleasureland. Uk. Com Toy Formula Fuelers DVD Game Web A Moving Tale Les Miserables moved last week from the Palace Theatre in London. James Powell, associate director of the epic musical, explains how the barricades came down and were re-created a week later at the Queen's Theatre Join the Clubs! Squirt Jarvis Robot Crusoe Fans utd James Fox Classical Chat Christina's No No Chrsitina's No No Gemma's Story Music in the key of funday! The Simpsons Contents Contents Volkswagen joins the family ven set Up to Speed Volvo mystery solved Lightning fires up Saturn Cars on TV This is my impression of an Italian playboy Me and my Motors Rory Bremner On his CD Changer It's hot stuff, so why did it leave me cold? Michelin Vital Statistics The Opposition Porsche Last stand of the cowboy clampers Clamping firms are ruthlessly exploiting the slow implementation of new rules, writes Jane Mulkerrins 'highway Robbery' Just AA sk Last stand of the cowboy clampers Could this be the supercar Replica fabtasy cars could be a way of fulfilling your dreams at a fraction of the price, says Tom Robbins From Skoda to Porsche The Sierra-based Cobra The Japanese Ferrari Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Used Car: Alfa Romeo 166 Second Opinion Just AA sk Values Alfa Romeo 166 3.0 V6 Super Lusso Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Clarkson Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Letters Multiple Classified Advertising Items Have your Say Looking very tasty up the M6 The Tebay service station is a gourmet's delight, reports Mike Gerrard The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Urban scooter with attitude Gilera has built a half scooter, half bike but is it a mixed-up kid, asks Colin Goodwin The Sunday Times Saab Approved Used Cars The Sunday Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Your Motoring Problems Solved Car Clinic Design Disasters My First Crash Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Regtransfers Ferrari Contents Contents How Much? Barf End, Funnerside, North Yorkshire, £1-plus Before the 4wd arrived Children's author Michael Morpurgo recalls a very different life in the book-filled 'big house' in an Essex village in the 1950s Tima and place Design Classics Ignore prophets of doom Talk of a crash is misplaced, says David Smith, Economics Editor. The end of the housing boom is more likely to lead stagnation Octagon Houses of the week Surrey £15m Pembrokeshire £695,000 LE Style De VIE London £3.75m Northumberland £540,000 Where I play my Strad in peace Toad Hall, Julian Lloyd Webber's Cotswolds home, suits him — and his priceless cello — down to the ground, he tells Rosie Millard St. George Voted No. 1 by our customers Crestnicholson Beds you'll want to live in With everything to hand, you can now work, rest and play under your duvet, says Victoria O'brien Easy Does It A project with a profit A project with a Profit A project with a profit The charity Save's new Buildings at Risk register is appealing to homeowners with an eye for both restoration and making money, reports Helen Davies Bedlam reigns in Thomas's Village Stars are vying to buy the Welsh poet's former local as house prices rocket. But incomers should beware the undercurrents in Laugharne. It isn't like other towns, says Andrew Lycett Kewriversidepark Bedlam reigns in Thomas's village Tragic history What happens to houses where murders have been committed? Some are destroyed, but brave buyers offer others a new life, says Ros Dodd Gleeson House of Horrors Step by step, how to fit a spiral staircase Installing spiral stairs needn't be a dizzying experience, as ready-made kits can simplify the process and maximise space, says Paula Robinson Landlord Mortgages Nuts & Bolts The revolution starts here On the Market Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Fulham comes in from the cold After almost three years of trying, Lindy Woodhead has sold her top-end house in SW6 — just as similar properties are starting to move quickly again Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Foxtons Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward Tenants from hell with the law on their side With internet sites offering tips on how to live in somebody's else's house for free,'professional' squatters are a growing problem, says Peter Conradi Lure of the lake A dramatic Andalusian reservoir at the heart of a traditional olive-growing community is exerting a big pull on property-seekers looking for a bargain, discovers Karen Robinson Lure of the Lake Inland Gems Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Another side of the fence Marking out territory is important for any gardener. Toby Buckland looks at some bright ideas in fencing Multiple Display Advertising Items Garden Cuttings Multiple Display Advertising Items Converted post offices Once home to the stamp and postal order, these properties have been revamped and repackaged as 21st-century homes that aim to deliver a hint of nostalgia The Sunday Times Charles Church Ask the experts The interior designer The builder The gardener Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Living in a box needn't cramp your style One-room apartments save on space, but are they a realistic propositions as full-time homes? Richard De Melim reports The Sunday Times St James Multiple Display Advertising Items Redrow Multiple Display Advertising Items Crosby Multiple Display Advertising Items Westminster Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items It's a desert out here It's been eight weeks now, without a tenant in sight for her London flat. Rosie Millard goes in search of expert help to end the drought Times Online The Market Multiple Display Advertising Items Chelsea bridgewharf Contents Intercontinental Enjoy the crème de la crème France's capital has more to explore, says Laurence Phillips How to Get There From sole to sushi, smart diners Eating out Target the best tables in town Also on the Menu The place for incredible edibles Delis/markets How to look good, the Parisian way Beauty/cosmetics Perfect the art of getting dressed for all occasion Fashion Catwalk Dates Only Paris Intercontinental Roll up for the greatest shows, museums and events of the year Culture Discreet charm of the great outdoors in the city's … Parks and Gardens Diary Dates Intercontinental Contents Try Contents The man with a serious problem Jim Carrey may be the king of comedy, says Jeff Dawson, but to him his work is no laughing matter Will The Passion last? Gibson's film shook Hollywood. So will it now embrace religion or fall back on teen flicks, asks Christopher Goodwin The networks have already been trying to cash in As Singer & Friedlander invites readers' 2004 competition, Frank Whitford hails watercolourists of all time from around How to enter the competition Bombay Dreams Multiple Display Advertising Items Still grim up north? Life is sweet for Paul Abbott, the grit behind our best new TV drama, says Richard Brooks More bang than your average book Television Three advertising Rest of the week's films Royal Opera House In for a bumpy ride The hero's hot and the nag is noble, but Hidalgo stillfails to set your pulse racing, says Cosmo Landesman Short Cuts Multiple Display Advertising Items A lasting impression Ronni Ancona is the funniest woman on television, and her first movie is out this month. But neither is enough for this clever, contradictory woman, says Stephen Armstrong This year's NSDF confronted death and menace bravely and inventively. Robert Hewison reports The Sunday Times Believe how much is on it 2 Top-Scoring Games Win £1,000 Rest of the week's theatre Royal Shakespeare Company Flash A reworked play from Simon Gray will leave you admiring its virtuosity but unsure of its heart, says Victoria Segal And dazzle that throw no light Coyote Classical On record Mozart Zaide(The Harem) Soloists Academy of Ancident Music, cond paul Goodwin Classical CD of the week Grieg and Sibelius Monteverdi The Sacred Music, Volume 2 Pascal Dusapin A Quia Pop and Jazz Agnetha Faltskog Prince Musicology The Zutons New kids in town Various Artists Lali Puna Pop CD of the week Humphrey Lyttelton One. Tel A little will go a long way Opera North's run of eight summer shorts is a tiny triumph, brilliantly conceived. By Hugh Canning Derbyplayhouse Vauxhall Look ahead The top arts events of the coming months Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Art Opera Dance Concerts Pop Comedy This week, don't miss Jam today The US underground scene is where it's at AcornVideo Bending the rules An unexpectedly marvellous new Juliet and a wild circus fantasy entrance David Dougill Wonderous Oblivion Anything Goes Games The Sunday Times The Month DVDs and videos Agenda The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinema The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times The Sunday Times concise crossword No 840 Hardbacks Paperbacks Facing the facts about Africa The Shackled Continent Africa's Past, Present and Future by Robert Guest MacMillan £20 pp280 The lords of misrule Master of the roles Secret Dreams a Biography of Michael Redgrave by Alan Strachan Weidenfeld £25 pp484 Dog days of a dictator Inside Hitler's Bunker The Last Days of the Third Reich by Joachim Fest MacMillan £16.99 pp190 Empire State The unquiet spirit The Dance of 17 Lives: The Incredible true Story of Tibet's 17th Karmapa by Mick Brown Bloomsbury £16.99 pp304 Making waves Seamanship by Adam Nicolson HarperCollins £12.99 pp180 A little night reading In the news Books behind the headlines: South Africa Medieval literature The Hack's Tale: Hunting the Makers of the Media: Chaucer, Froissart, Boccaccio by David Hughes Bloomsbury £16.99 pp224 Maddened by the media The author's tale Chaucer by Peter Ackroyd Chatto £12.99 pp175 There he blows The Smoking Diaries by Simon Gray Granta £12.99 pp240 TLS Telling it how it really was London 1945: Life in the Debris of War by Maureen Waller J Murray £20 pp528 London: A Short History Alex Light Vacancies A very Catholic cover-up Fallen Order by Karen Liebreich Atlantic £16.99 pp336 Fresh departures Eeerily delicate, rueful and quirkily witty, four new collections entrance Alan Brownjohn Spirit of place W S Graham: New Collected Poems edited by Matthew Francis Faber £25 pp387 The heat is on High Tide: News from a Warming World by Mark Lynas Flamingo £16.99 pp341 Waterstones Sweden sour Firewall by Henning Mankell trans Ebba Segerberg Harvill £14.99 pp422 Things happen at sea The Voyage Home by Jane Rogers Little, Brown £16.99 pp370 The stench of corruption Doctored Evidence by Donna Leon Heinemann £15.99 pp245 Children's book of the week Elizabeth George Paperbacks Transformations of Love The Friendship of John Evelyn and Margaret Godolphin by Fances Harris Yoga for People who Can't Be Bothered to Do It by Geoff Dyer The Love Secrets of Don Juan by Tim Lott The Macmillan Diaries Normandy Stories The Book against God by James Wood Fighter Boys by Patrick Bishop The Ripening Sun Elizabeth: The Scandalous Life of an 18th-Century Duchess by Claire Gervat Book events What's happening in the literary world You really must read. . . The Sunday Times Bernard Cornwell Getting done to death The Polished Hoe by Austin Clarke Tindal Street Press £7.99 pp510 Contents The long run Star profile Best films No Val Doonican? Soap dodgers The British Academy Television Awards Easy money Outrageous Fortunes: Nintendo The big match Provocative doc New drama The one to watch Keep on running The Four Minute Mile Meet the new boss Have i Got News For You Radio Holy orders Faking It USA (C4,1pm) From Bard to worse Historics (BBC1,6. 30pm) Brat pack The oc (c4,6. 30pm) Art for Arthur's sake Brilliantly British (BBC1,7pm) Best home wreckers Pick of the day The Bodyguards (c4,8pm) The storytellers End of Story (BBC3,9pm; BBC2,10pm) Cruel intentions Secrets of The Sex Gods (Sky one, 10pm) What Lies Beneath (ITV1, 9pm) Films BBC1 Sky One ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio Pick of the Day Classic FM Home improvement? Paris au printemps Education 1 I want That School—A Tonight special (ITV, 8pm) Education 2 Pick of the day Education 3 Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day A bug's life Daring Raids of world war II: Prison Busters (Five, 7.30pm) The first crusader Dynasties: The Holy Roman Empire (History, 8pm) Next to godliness? A Life Of Grime (BBC, 9pm) Your starter for nine Pick of the day Good clean fun? TV's Naughtiest Blunders 16 (ITV, 9.45pm) Best detective drama Law & Order—Criminal Intent (Five, 9.55pm) Films Best lonely heart Hell Below Zero (C4,1pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Picture Gallery Radio Pick of the Day Shake, rattle and roll Pavarotti Rocks For Angola (Performance, 9am) Bullying 3 Britain's Secret Shame (BBC1,12.30) Compelling drama Pick of the day Fun drama Bad Girls (ITV1,9pm) Life swap Risking It All (C4,9pm) Pass marks Best drama ER (c4,10pm) Films Film choice Critics' choice BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day A friend in need Make Me Honest (BBC2,9pm) What's a body to do? The Transplant Trade (c4,9pm) Colour blinded Pick of the day John Travolta—The Inside Story (Five, 9pm) A star is dead Peter Ustinov: The Parkinson Interviews (BBC4,10.35pm) Closing the lid Best cop drama Films Film choice Critics' choice BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Making a stand Britain's Secret Shame (BBC1,12.30pm) Lawn ranger Monster garage: Kiss My Grass (c4,7.30pm) Lost for words My Family (BBC1,8. 30pm) Best comedy The Worst Week of My Life (BBC1,9pm) Ladies' night Pick of the day Darren Brown — a Trick of The Mind (c4,10.10pm) Sounds familiar Experimental (c4,11.45pm) Post-pub puerility Pat Garrett And Billy The Kid (TCM, 9pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Within these walls Casualty (BBC1,8.10pm) Best art revolution Lurking with intent Still cutting it Pick of the day Hogging the limelight BBC1 Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Buckinghamshire The Folio Society Contents Fpd savills Contents Rich They're bouncing up by the billion Britain's super-rich are enjoying an explosion in wealth that has pushed their total through the £200 billion barrier, writes Philip Beresford Aquascutum Rich A £100m donatin by Scottish tycoon Tom Hunter could prove a pivotal moment for our philanthropists, writes Alastair McCall The Biggest Charity Donors How you can make donations to charity The Year's Biggest Risers . . . And Fallers The 20 Fastest Growing Fortunes Goodbye Work Rich Hans Rausing and family Contents Roman empire conquers Britain Rich Kirsten and Jorn Rausing: Inheritance,blood stock and investments, £2,525m Lakshmi Mittal: Steel, £3,500m Bernie and Slavica Ecclestone: Motor racing, £2,323m Charlene and Michel de Carvalho: Inheritance, brewing and banking, £2,260m Mahdi al-Tajir Finance, Investments and property: Finance, Investments and property, £2,000m David and Simon Reuben: Property and metal trading Sri and Gopi Hinduja: Industry and finance, £2,100m The Rich List is Made up of Aristocrats Astrology Rich Picture Gallery Boris Berezovsky: Banking and shipping, £2,100m Joseph Lewis: Finance, £1,800m Lord Sainsbury and family: Supermarkets, £1,696m Earl Cadogan and family: Property, ? Sir Ken Morrison and family: Supermarkets, £1,250m Eddie and Malcolm Healey: Property and kitchens, £1,250m Philippe Foriel-Destezet: Recruitment services, £1,310m Mary Czernin and the Howard de Walden family: Property, £1,300m John Caudwell: Mobile phones, ? Sir Ken Morrison and family: super markets, ? Clive Calder: Music, ? Viscount Portman and family: Property, £1,200m Pots to show the public Sir Adrian and John Swire: Transport and trading, £1,200m Lady Grantchester and the Moores family: Retailing and football pools, £1,162m Bruno Schroder and family: Finance, £1,158m Roddie Fleming and family: Banking, £1,138m Sir Terry Matthews: Telecommunications and hotels, £1,110m John Fredriksen: Shipping, £1,050m Tills ring for the mobile phone king Contents Roger and Peter De Haan: Leisure, £1,958m Paul Fentener van Vlissingen: Inheritance, £940m Nadhmi Auchi: Finance and construction, £898m Urs Schwarzenbach: Finance, £847m James Dyson: Household appliances, £800m Mark Pears and family: Property, £800m Quintessentially Viscount Rothermere and family: Media, £798m Sean Quinn and family: Quarries, hotels, insurance, industry, £771m Itc Classics Sir Paul McCartney: Music, £760m Lord Ashcroft Business services Sir David and Sir Frederick Barclay: Property, media and hotels, £750m Lord and Edmund Vestey: Meat, £750m The Earl of Iveagh and the Guinness family: Brewing and property, £725m Sir Alan Sugar: Computers , £703m Sir Anthony Barnford and family: Construction equipment, £700m David Bromilow: Sports goods, £700m Michael Cornish and family Packaging, £700m Richard Desmond: Publishing, £700m Trevor Hemmings: Property and leisure, £700m Donald Gordon and family: Shopping centres and property, £600m George Weston and family: Food production David and Jonathan Rowland: Finance, £660m Robert Miller: Retailing, £995m Albert Gubay: Fitness clubs, property, £650m The Jatania brothers: beauty products and property, £650m Lily Safra: Inheritance, £650m The Walker family: Steel, aviation and property, £650m Viscount Cowdray and the Pearson family: Media, £614m John Whittaker: Property Lloyd Dorfman: Finance, £625m Jorgen Philip Sorensen: Security services, £603m The Duke of Bedford: Land and art, £600m Paul Raymond: Property and publishing, £590m Jack Dellal: Property, £590m The Duke of Bedford: Land and art, £600m Felix Dennis: Publishing, £585m Sir Evelyn de Rothschild and family: Finance, £560m Chris Lazari: Property, £551m David Sullivan: Media, £550m Anil Agarwal: Mining, £540m John Hargreaves and family: Fashion, £530m Benzion Freshwater and family: Property, £517m Jacques Gaston Murray: Property and industry, £505m The Duke of Devonshire: Land and art, £500m Simon Halabi and family: Property, £500m Tom Hunter: Sports goods and investments, £500m Sir Peter Rigby: Computers, £500m Paul Sykes: Property, £500m Felix Dennis: Publishing, £585m Irvine Laidlaw: Conferences and media, £499m David Gold and family: Media, aviation and lingerie, £495m Sir John Templeton: Finance, £482m Monamed al-Fayed: Retailing, £470m Louis Bacon: Hedge funds, £458m Harry Dobson: Mining and property, £470m Bernard Lewis and family: Fashion, hotels and property, £470m Alan Parker: Duty-free shopping, £464m Peter Buckley and the Cayzer family: Investments, £450m Laurence Graff: Jewellery and property, £450m David Murray: Football, property and industry, £450m Bankers that like to say 'oui', Sir Evelyn de Rothschild and family: Finance, £560m Sir Donald Gosling: Car parks and property, £448m Gert-Rudolph and Friedrich-Christian Flick: Cars, £440m Joanne Rowling: Novels, £435m Potter's magic stacks up for Jk, Joanne Rowling: Novels, 122=, £280m Charles Dunstone: Mobile phones, ? Felix Grovit: Bureaux de change, £425m Bhikhu and Vijay Patel: Pharmaceuticals, £425m Tony Wilkinson and family: Discount stores, £425m The Grant family: Whisky, £420m David Wilson: Construction, £410m Eddie and Sol Zakay: Property, £410m Paddy McNally: Advertising and sports hospitality, £402m Peter Jones and family: Construction and Property, £401m Mike Ashley: Sports goods, 101=, £400m John Chandris and family: Shipping, 101=, £400m The Clarke family: Property, 101=, £400m Michael Spencer: Finance, 122=, £355m Mark Getty and family: Inheritance and media, 101=, £400m Vivian Imerman: Food, whisky production, 101=, £400m Gulu Lalvani: Consumer electronics and leisure, 101=, £400m Tim Landon: Oil, 101=, £400m Lord Lloyd-Webber: Entertainment,101=, £400m Hamish Ogston: Business services,101=, £400m Andreas Panayiotou and family: Property, 101=,£400m Michael Tabor: Bookmaking, bloodstock, finance, 101=,£400m Robert and Vincent Tchenguiz: Property, 101=, £400m David Thompson and family: Food and investments, 101=, £400m Ronald Hobson: Car parks and property, 114=, £398m Lord Rothschild: Finance, 1141=, £398m Mathias and Jonas Kamprad: Furnishings, 116, £394m Sir Rocco Forte and family: Hotels, 117, £385m Keith Miller and family: Construction, 120, £368m Peter Green and family: Energy and investments, 118, £375m Charlotte Townshend: Land and property, 119, £370m Keith Miller and family: Construction, 120, £368m Henry and Simon Keswick: Property and trading, 121, £364m Michael Spencer: Finance, 122, £355m Robert Edmiston: Car sales and property, 123, £352m Jasminder Singh and family: Hotels, 124=, £350m Ralif Safin: Oil, 133=, £320m Derrick Smith: Property and currency trading, 124=, £358m Sir Ian Wood and family: Oil services and fishing, 124=, £350m Johan Eliasch: Investments and sports goods, 127, £345m Sir Cameron: Mackintosh Entertainment, 128, £340m John Bloor: Housebuilding and motorbikes, ? Freddie Linnett and the Murphy family: Property, ? Jim McColl: Engineering, 129=, £350m Brian Souter and Ann Gloag: Transport, 132, £327m Peter Cruddas and family: Internet finance,133=, £320m Nigel Burgess Mark Fenwick and family: Department stores,133=, £320m Steve Morgan: Construction and leisure, 133=, £320m Ralif Safin: Oil , 133=, £320m Toby Blackwell and family: Publishing, 137=, £315m Sir Arnold Clark: Car sales, 137=, £315m Harry Hyams: Property, 137=, £315m David Ross: Mobile phones, 140, £312m David Mabey and family: Construction, 141, £310m John Madejski: Publishing and football, 142, £305m William Adderley and family: Furnishings, 143=, ? Mikhail Chernoi: Metals, 143=, ? The Fluctuating fortunes of Regus Nigel and Trevor Green: Media, 143=, ? Stelios Haji-loannou: Airline, 143= £300m Dr Edward Haughey: Pharmaceuticals, 143=, ? David Khalili: Property and art, 143=, ? Mark Dixon: Property,155=, £290m Bob Manoukian and family: Finance, 143=, ? Paul Newey: Finance, 143=, ? The Duke of Northumberland: Land and art, 143=, £300m Don and Roy Richardson: Property, 152, £298m John Palmer: Timeshare, 153, £297m The Thomson family: Media, 154, £292m Mark Dixon: Property, 155=, £290m Tom Singh and family: Fashion, 155=, £290m A head for figures Dave Whelan and family: Sports goods, 155=, £290m Stephen Rubin and family: Sportswear:, 158, £287m Philip Hulme: Computers, 159, £285m Freddie Johnston and family: Newspapers, 160, £282m Albert Heijn and family: Supermarkets, 161=, £280m Jonathan Hunt: Estate agency and property, 161=, £280m Peter Wilkinson: Internet services, 161=, £280m Tony Gallagher: Property, 164=, £275m Dr Allen McClay: Pharmaceuticals, 164=, £275m Frank Brake and family: Food production, 166=, £270m Janet de Botton and family: Art and inheritance, 166=, £270m Nigel Morris: Finance, 166=, £270m Dr Peter Ogden: Computers, 166=, £270m The Queen: Head of State, 177=, £250m Lord Heseltine and family: Publishing, 170, £264m Michael Smurfit and family: Packaging, 171, £262m Sir Martyn Arbib and family: Finance, 172=, £257m Lord Kirkham and family: Furniture, 172=, £257m John Duffield: Finance, 174, £256m Peter Simon and family: Fashion, 175, £255m David Hood: Electronics and aviation, 176, £252m John Goulandris: Shipping, 177=, £250m Stephen Marks: Fashion, 177=, £250m Leo Noe and family: Property, 177=, £250m The Queen: Head of State, 177=, £250m Camper & Nicholsons Dr Mortimer Sackler and family: Pharmaceuticals, 177=, £250m Jack Petchey: Investments, 182=, £248m Gerald Ronson and family: Property, 183, £245m Marquess of Salisbury: Property and land, 184, £243m Josie Rowland and family: Inheritance, 185=, ? Lawrence Stroll: Jewellery, 185=, ? Duncan Cameron: Internet, 187=, ? Simon Nixon: Internet, 187=, £237m Sir Edwin Manton: Insurance and art, 189=, ? Michael Newton: Closed circuit television, ? The Warburton family: Bread, ? Michael Gooley: Travel, ? Nina Hagen: Investments, ? Lord Harris: Carpets, £225m Bill Archer: Diy, £223m Simon Fuller: Music and television, £220m Geoffrey Kent: Travel, £220m Sir David Alliance and family: Mail order and textiles, £218m Madonna and Guy Ritchie: Music and films, £215m Sir Bernard Schreier and family: Industry and leisure, £215m Material girl skips a beat Material girl skips a beat Tony Tabatznik and family: Pharmaceuticals, £210m Stanley and Peter Thomas: Transport and property, £209m Peter Harrison: Computer networks, £206m Ray O'Rourke and family: Construction, £205m Edward Atkin and family: Babycare products, £203m Anthony Brotherton-Ratcliffe and family: Construction, £200m Richard Caring: Fashion, £200m Nemir Kirdar: Finance, 206=, £200m Whizz kids with plenty of fizz Douglas Myers: Brewing, 206=, £200m Phillip Sheppard and family: Scrap metal, 206=, £200m Robert Stigwood: Music, 206=, £200m Jack Baylis and family: Property, 212=, £194m Michael Evans and family: Property, 212=, £194m Sir John and Peter Beckwith: Property, 214=, £190m Andrew Brownsword: Greetings cards, hotels, 214=, £119m David Samworth and family: Food production, 214=, £119m Brian Kennedy: Double glazing, property, 217, £187m Sir Michael Bishop: Airline, 218=, £185m Laurence Kirschel: Property, 218=, £185m Edmiston Dame Celia Lipton-Farris: Investments, 218=, £185m Barrie Haigh: Pharmaceuticals, 221, £183m Karl-Johan Persson: Inheritance,222, £181m Sir Mick Jagger: Music, 223=, £180m Peter Jones: Mobile phones, 223=, £180m Ian and Richard Livingstone: Property,223=, £180m The MacKie family: Electrical goods,223=, £180m Companies with most millionaires Hugh Osmond: Finance and pubs,223=, ? The Shepherd family: Construction,223=, £180m Sir Paul and Lady Smith: Fashion,223=, ? Crispin Odey: Hedge funds,230,, ? Donald Hess: Property, 231=, ? Dr Tito Tettamanti: Property and investments, 231=, £176m Sir Euan Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe and family: Land, 233=,? Richard Emanuel: Mobile phones, 233=, £175m Guy and Julia Hands: Finance and hotels, 233=, £175m Bharat and Ketan Mehta: Pharmaceuticals, 233=, £175m Jim Mellon: Finance and property, 233=, £175m Sten Mortstedt and family: Property, 233=, £175m Jan-Dirk Paarlberg: Media and finance, 233=, £175m Sir Anwar Pervez and family: Cash and carry, 233=, £175m Sting: Music, 233=, £175m Smashing time for Sir Elton Sir Ray Tindle: Media, 233=, £175m Grahame Whateley: Property, 233=, £175m Graham Wylie: Computers, 233=, £175m Wilf Corrigan: Microchips, 246, £173m John Frieda: Hairdressing, 247=, £170m Lord lliffe: Newspapers, 247=, £170m Alan Murphy: Toilet rolls and investments, 247=, £170m Mark Shuttleworth: Internet services, 247=, £170m Sir Peter Michael: Wine, restaurants, electronics and property, 251, £169m Bernard Matthews: Turkeys, 252, £168m Tom Jones: Music, 253=, £165m Keith Richards: Music, 253=, £165m Harold Tillman: Fashion, 257, £164m Eddie Irvine: Motor racing and property, 267, £153m Brian Scowcroft and Janet Lefton: Insurance and property, 258, £163m Paul Marshall Hedge: Funds, 259=, £162m Ian Wace Hedge: funds, 259=, £162m Michael Cannon: Pubs and hamburgers, 261, £160m David Crossland and family: Travel, 261, £160m Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas: Films, 261=, £160m Elliott Bernerd: Property, 264, £159m Eliasz Englander and family: Property, 265, £158m Dr Mike Lynch: Software, 266, £154m Eddie Irvine: Motor racing and property, 267=, £153m Dr John King: Pharmaceuticals, 267=, £153m The Earl of Pembroke: Land and art, 269, £152m Dr Philip and Patricia Brown and family: Publishing, 270=, £150m Lance Clark and family: Shoes, 270=, £150m Jayne Ellis: Inheritance, 270=, £150m Danny Fiszman: Diamonds and football, 270=, £150m Sir Richard George and family: Breakfast cereals, 270=, £150m Moises and Mendi Gertner: Property, 270=, £150m Sir Jack Hayward: Property, 270=, £150m Peter and Michael Kane: Parcel delivery, 270=, £150m Patrick McKenna: Entertainment, 270=, £150m Michael Platt: Hedge funds, 270=, £150m William Reeves: Hedge funds, 270=, £150m Amdega An earth-moving inheritance Tom Scott and family: Crane hire, energy and car sales, 270=, £150m Sir Stan Clarke and family: Construction, property and horse racing, 283=, £148m Sir Chris Evans: Biotechnology, 283=, £148m Sir David McMurtry: Engineering, 283=, £148m Sir Martin Laing and family: Construction and property, 287, £145m John and Daniel Harris: Consumer electronics, 288=, £149m Sir William McAlpine and family: Construction, 288=, £141m Charles Gallagher and family: Construction and property, 290=, £140m John Kirkland and family: Construction, 290=, £140m David McMullen and family: Brewing, 290=, £140m Brian Kingham: Security services, 294, £138m Sir Tim Rice: Music and art, 295, £137m Jamie Palumbo: Entertainment, property, 296=, £136m Greg Stanley and family: Diy, 297=, £135m Paul Thwaites: Property, 297=, £135m Stewart Milne and family: Construction, 299=, £132m Robert Carter and family: Construction, 300=, £130m Olivia and Dhani Harrison: Inheritance, 300=, £130m Michael Oglesby and family: Property, 300=, £130m Robert Rayne and family: Property, 300=, £130m Sir Stan Clarke and family: Construction, property, and horse racing, 283=, £148m Paul Gregg and family: Theatres and football, 305=, £127m Maurice, Lord Saatchi, and Charles Saatchi: Advertising and art, 305=, £127m William Ainscough and family: Construction and property, 307=? Trevor Baines: Investments, 307=? Dr Dennis Gillings: Pharmaceuticals, 307=,? Brian DeZille and family: Knitwear and health clubs, 310=, ? Bill Gredley and family: Property and racehorses, 307=, ? The Top 20 Political Donors The Top 20 in Hotels and Restaurants Chris Marshall and family: Construction and property, 310=, £125m Darren and Noel McKee: Car sales, 307=, £125m Richard Sharp: Finance, 307=, £125m Michael Sherwood: Finance, 307=, £125m Duncan Davidson and family: Construction and land, 316, £124m Andrew Morris and family: Exhibitions, 317=, £123m Michael and Robert Slowe: Property, 317=, £123m Barry Rubery: Satellite television and property, 319=, £122m John Apthorp and family: Frozen food and wine, 321=, £120m The Marquess of Bath Land, 321=, £120m Tony Bramall and family: Car sales and property, 321=, £120m The Marquess of Bute: Land and art, 321=, £120m John Charman: Insurance, 321=, £120m Eric Clapton: Music, 321=, £120m Andrew Cohen and family: Household goods and property, 321=, £120m Serge Crasnianski: Photo booths, 321=, £120m Robert Earl: Restaurants, 321=, £120m Douglas Graham and family: Newspapers, 321=, £120m Theo Paphitis: Stationery, lingerie and football, 321=, £120m Hermann Hauser and family: High-tech investments, 321=, £120m Michael Horton and family: Property, 321=, £120m Don Lewin and family: Greetings cards, 321=, £120m Mike Luckwell: Television, 321=, £120m Henry Lumley and family: Insurance, 321=, £120m George Moore and family: Furniture and property, 321=, £120m Sir Robert Ogden: Property and racehorses, 321=, £120m Viscount Petersham: Property, 321=, £120m Michael Shanly: Construction, 321=, £120m Phyllis Somers: Inheritance, 321=, £120m Sir Richard Sutton and family: Land, 321=, £120m Sir Tom Farmer: Car repairs and property, 342=, £118m Sotheby's Alan Wiseman and family: Milk suppliers, 342=, £118m Duncan Bannatyne: Nursing homes and fitness clubs, 345=, £115m Navin and Varsha Engineer: Pharmaceuticals and property, 345=, £115m Ronnie Frost: Business services, 345=, £115m Peter Prowting and family: Construction and property, 345=, £115m Simon Robertson: Finance, 345=, £115m Ringo Starr: Music, 345=, £115m Harvey McGrath Finance, 351=, £112m Alastair and Michael Powell: Electrical contracting, 351=, £112m Jack Tordoff: Car sales, 351=, £112m Chris Wright: Music and media, 351=, £112m Irvine Sellar: Property, 355, £111m John Asprey and family: Jewellery, 356=, £110m The Duke of Beaufort: Land, 356=, £110m Martin Edwards: Football, 356=, £110m Return of the Thin White Duke, 381=, £102m Richard Hambro and family: Finance, 356=, £110m Jonathan Hitchins and family: Construction and farming, 356=, £110m Guy Johnson: Mobile phones, 356=, £110m Kevin and Michael Lagan: Civil engineering, 356=, £110m Theo Paphitis: Stationery, lingerie and football, 356=, £110m Susan Prescott and the Austin family: Fashion and property, 356=, £110m Nick Robinson: Computers, 356=, £110m The Top 20 Millionaires in Film and Tv Ramesh and Pratibha Sachdev: Nursing homes and property, 356=, £110m Sir Peter Vardy: Car sales, 356=, £110m Joseph Walker and family: Food production, 356=, £110m Alan Gibbs: Finance, 369=, £108m Jim Goodliffe and family: Cleaning and security, 369=, £108m James and John Martin: Ejector seats, 369=, £108m Martin Birrane: Property and motor racing, 372=, £105m Fred Duncan: Meat, 372=, £105m Eric Gadsden: Construction, 372=, £105m Bruce Robertson and family: Superstores, 372=, £105m Michael Stone and family: Finance, 372=, £105m Allen Timpany: Computers, 372=, £105m Sir Martin Sorrell Advertising, 378, £104m Heinrich Feldman and family: Property, 379=, £103m Ron Jelley and family: Construction, 379=, £103m David Bowie: Music, 381=, £102m William Brown and family: Insurance, 381=, £102m Tony Yerolemou and family: Food production, 381=, £102m Anton Bilton and family: Inheritance and property, 384=, £100m Manny Davidson and family: Property, 384=, £100m Anton Bilton and family: Inheritance and property, 384=, £100m Chris Dawson: Superstores, 384=, £100m Cyril Dennis: Property, 384=, £100m Dinesh Dhamija: Travel, 384=, £100m Nigel Doughty: Finance, 384=, £100m Barry Houghton: Electronics, 384=, £100m David Kirch: Property, 384=, £100m Lennox Lewis: Boxing, 384=, £100m Toni Mascolo and family: Hairdressing, 384=, £100m Joe Moore: Industry, 384=, £100m Pamela Morgan: Divorce settlement, 384=, £100m The Norman family: Shipping, 384=, £100m Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne: Music and television, 384=, £100m Lord Paul and family: Steel and engineering, 384=, £100m Belts bring full purse for champ The Earl of Portsmouth: Land and property, 384=, £100m Julian Richer: Hi-fi retailing, 384=, £100m Bill Rooney and family: Leisure, 384=, £100m David Shamoon and family: Shipping and hotels, 384=, £100m Leonard Steinberg: Casinos and bookmaking, 384=, £100m Neil Taylor and family: Computer games, 384=, £100m Shiraz Dharamshi Tejani and family: Paper products, 384=, £100m Andrew Turner: Finance, 384=, £100m Sir Christopher Wates and family: Construction and healthcare, 384=, £100m Maurice Wohl: Property, 384=, £100m Peter Wood: Insurance, 384=, £100m Charles Yeates: Property and art, 384=, £100m Eric Watson: Office supplies, 412, ? Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne: Music and television, 384=, ? Roger and Elaine Baines Parcel delivery, 413=, £98m Sir Fraser and Gordon Morrison: Construction, 413=, £98m John Lancaster and family: Conservatories, 415=, £97m Earl Spencer: Land, 415=, £97m Michael Bibby and family: Shipping, 417=, ? Gavyn Davies: Finance, 417=, ? Jon Aisbitt: Finance, 419=, £95m Barbara Taylor Bradford: Novels, 419=, £95m David and Richard Darling: Computer games, 419=, £95m Michael Green: Media, 419=, £95m John Hindle and family: Property, 419=, £95m Peter Klimt and family: Property, 419=, £95m Harpal Matharu and family: Hotels, 419=, £95m London, New York, next stop Mumbai John Murphy and family: Construction, 419=, £95m Tom Wilson and family: Industry, 419=, £95m Barry and Robin Gibb: Music, 430=, £94m Tom Wilson and family Industry Barry and Robin Gibb Music Anthony Green and family: Soap, 430=, £94m Thomas Jennings and family: Engineering and property, 430=, £94m Owen Oyston and family: Media and property, 430=, £94m Iqbal Ahmed and family: Food, 434=, £93m Lennie and Iain McGeoch: Retailing, 434=, £93m Peter Dawson and family: Truck rental, 436=, £92m Tony Laithwaite and family: Wine, 436=, £92m Stephen Nesbitt: Finance, 436=, £92m Geoff Salters and family: Marketing, 436=, £92m Joseph Sloan and family: Marketing, 436=, £92m Gordon Crawford: Computers, 441=, £91m Peter Harris and family: Holiday centres and horseracing, 441=, £91m Surinder Arora and family: Hotels, 443=, £90m Nicholas Berry and family: Newspapers and finance, 443=, £90m David Blackburn: Car sales, 443=, £90m Metro Environments The 50 Richest in the World Tony Elliott: Publishing, 443=, £90m Joseph Ettedgui and family: Fashion, 443=, £90m Stanley Fink: Finance, 443=, £90m Sir David Garrard: Property, 443=, £90m Dr Jan Hruska: Software, 443=, £90m Dr Mo Ibrahim: Telecommunications, 443=, £90m Firoz Kassam: Hotels, 443=, £90m Dr Peter Lammer: Software, 443=, £90m Tim Martin: Pubs, 443=, £90m Jamie Moffat and family: Travel, 443=, £90m Picture Gallery John Robinson: Fashion, 443=, £90m David Russell: Property, 443=, £90m The Sangster family: Football pools and horseracing, 443=, £90m Jody Scheckter: Motor racing, 443=, £90m Richard Walduck and family: Hotels, 443=, £90m Lynn Wilson and family: Construction, 443=, £90m Robert Adair: Property and oil services, 463=, £88m An author of real substance: Barbara Taylor Bradford: Novels, 419=, £95m Richard Bailey and family: Electrical contracting, 463=, £88m Douglas and Mary Perkins: Opticians, 463=, £88m The Brett family: Civil engineering, 466=, £87m Gary Dutton and family: Double glazing, 466=, £87m Sir John Barlow and family: Finance, 468=, £86m Keith Bradshaw and family: Nursing homes, car sales and property, 468=, £86m Europe's Richest 50 Peter Bromley and family: Shoes, 470=, £85m Esmond Bulmer and family: Cider, 470=, £85m Michael Dawson: Alarm systems, 470=, £85m Steve Gibson: Transport, 470=, £85m Penelope Gorman and Victoria Cammack: Inheritance, 470=, £85m Abe Jaffe and family: Car sales, 470=, £85m Leon Litchfield and family: Plastics, 470=, £85m Manubhai Madhvani: Sugar, 470=, £85m Robert Morton: Investments, 470=, £85m Dennis Myers and family: Finance, 470=, £85m John Robinson: Finance and property, 470=, £85m Brian and Alan Stannah: Lifts, 470=, £85m Nigel Wray: Finance, 470=, £85m Robin Clark and family: Property, leisure and forestry, 484=, £84m Robin Clark and family Property, leisure and forestry Ron Dennis: Motor racing, 491=, £82m Graham Roach and family: Meat, 484=, £84m Martin Dawes: Mobile phones, 486=, £83m Nick Forman Hardy: Newspapers, Industry and farming, 486=, £83m Henry Hoare and family: Banking, 486=, £83m John Marston and family: Hotels and property, 486=, £83m Richard Rowlandson and family: Property, 486=, £83m Sir Sean Connery: Films, 491=, £82m Ron Dennis: Motor racing, 491=, £82m Ian Gregg and family: Bakeries, 491=, £82m Christopher Taylor and family: Pharmacies, 491=, £82m Clay Brendish: Computers, 495=, £80m Rodger Dudding: Lock-up garages, 495=, £80m Carol Galley: Finance, 495=, £80m Peter Kindersley and family: Publishing and farming, 495=, £80m Chris Stamper and family: Computer games, 495=, £80m Charlie Watts: Music, 495=, £80m The Football Millionaires Mark Adlestone and family: Jewellery, 501=, £79m Martin Myers: Property, 501=, £79m Andrew Rosenfeld: Property, 501=, £79m Dr Ros Smith and Steve Edwards: Software, 501=, £79m Michael Uren and family: Cement, 501=, £79m Rajan and Sanjay Kumar: Fashion, 501=, £79m Andrew Vicari: Art, 501=, £79m Richard Biffa: Waste disposal, 508=, £78m Dr Paul Drayson and family: Pharmaceuticals, 508=, £78m Dr David Gabbay and family: Property, 508=, £78m Richard Green and family: Art, 508=, £78m Anders Hedlund and family: Greetings cards, 508=, £78m Alan Jackson: Mobile phones, 508=, £78m Luke Johnson: Restaurants, 508=, £78m Tamara Mellon and Tommy Yeardye: Shoes and hair care, 508=, £78m Paul Morgan and family: Media, 508=, £78m Gordon Pollock: Debt collection, 508=, £78m David Seymour and family: Hotels, 508=, £78m Alexander and Alan Turner: Industry, 508=, £78m Tracey Ullman and Allan McKeown: Entertainment, 508=, £78m Roger Waters: Music, 508=, £78m Robbie Williams: Music, 508=, £78m Paul Day and family: Transport, ? Lord Jacobs and family: Driving schools, ? Kevin McDonald: Plastic pipes, ? Duncan Sinclair and family: Property, ? Lady Hamlyn and family: Inheritance, ? Sir Frank Williams: Motor racing, ? Jonathan Bowie and family: Retailing, ? Grahame Chilton: Insurance, ? Sir Terence Conran and family: Restaurants and retailing, ? Tamara Mellon and Tommy Yeardye: Shoes and hair care, ? Tamara Mellon and Tommy Yeardye Shoes and hair care Antony Crosthwaite-Eyre and family: Publishing and leisure, 530=, £75m Lord Daresbury and the Greenall family: Hotels and property, 530=, £75m Robin Faccenda and family: Poultry, 530=, £75m Ronald and Peter Goldstein and family: Pharmacies, 530=, £75m Sir Anthony Hopkins: Films, 530=, £75m Engelbert Humperdinck: Music, 530=, £75m Resham Lally and family: Property and car sales, 530=, £75m John Menzies and family: News agencies and logistics, 530=, £75m The Morris family: Property, 530=, £75m Albert Mucklow and family: Property, 530=, £75m Arif Patel and family: Fashion and property, 530=, £75m Luke Johnson: Restaurants, 508=, £78m David Potter: Computers, 530=, £75m Sam Rayner and family: Household goods, 530=, £75m June Reynolds-Lacey: Telecommunications, 530=, £75m The Duke of Rutland: Land, 530=, £75m The Duke of Rutland Land An accidental cannibal: Sir Anthony Hopkins, Films, 530=, £75m Bharat Shah and family: Pharmaceuticals, 530=, £75m Rod Stewart: Music, 530=, £75m Jacob Stolt-Nielsen: Shipping, 530=, £75m Ian Suttie: Oil services, 530=, £75m Michael Watt: Media, 530=, £75m Judith and Fergus Wilson: Property, 530=, £75m Ron Wood: Greetings cards and property, 530=, £75m Christopher Seddon and family: Construction, 556=, £74m Remo Dipre and family: Construction, ? £73m John Berkley and family: Mobile homes, 559=, £72m Alison Goldberg and Sara Phillips: Fashion, 559=, £72m Richard Harpin Plumbing and heating, 559=, £72m Michael Hunt: Property, golf equipment, 559=, £72m Nigel Jagger and family: Freight and investments, 559=, £72m The 20 Richest in Fashion, Derek Mickel and family: Construction, 559=, £72m Michael Jacobson and family: Parcel delivery, 565=, £71m Giuseppe Pecorelli and family: Hotels, 565=, £71m Michael Rees: Insurance, 565=, £71m Sir Bernard and Robert Audley Business services, 568=, £70m Sir Nicholas Bacon: Land and art, 568=, £70m Gordon Baxter and family: Food, 568=, £70m Lady Anne Bentinck: Land, 568=, £70m Christopher Brain and family: Beer, 568=, £70m Tony Brown and family: Office furniture, 568=, £70m Sir Ronald Cohen: Finance, 568=, £70m Pradip and Manesh Dhamecha: Cash and carry, property and fashion, 568=, £70m Joey Esfandi and family: Property, 568=, £70m Tony Gartiand: Industry, 568=, £70m Paul Gibbons: Media and golf, 568=, £70m Sir Angus Grossart: Finance, 568=, £70m Tim Ingram Hill and family: Motorway services and hotels, 568=, £70m Rod Stewart: Music, 530=, £75m Alan and Edward Lee: Property, 568=, £70m Gerald Leeke and family: Superstores and leisure, 568=, £70m The Earl of Leicester: Land, 568=, £70m Alasdair Locke: Oil services, 568=, £70m Kevin McCabe and family: Property, 568=, £70m Tony Marcus and family: Property, 568=, £70m Tahir Mohsan and family: Computers, 568=, £70m John Morphet Caravan: parks, 568=, £70m Mel Morris: Property and the internet, 568=, £70m The Marquess of Northampton: Land, 568=, £70m Christopher Oughtred and family: Food and car sales, 568=, £70m Alan Parker and family: Public relations, 568=, £70m William Rankin and family: Property and car sales, 568=, £70m Andrew Rickman: Microchips, 568=, £70m John Ritblat and family: Property, 568=, £70m The Duke of Roxburghe: Land, 568=, £70m Rashid Tayub and family: Cash and carry, 568=, £70m The Earl of Yarborough: Land, 568=, £70m Thomas and Gordon Black: Beauty products, 599=, £69m David Pearl: Property, 599=, £69m Dame Anita and Gordon Roddick: Retailing, 599=, £69m Michael Astor and family: Finance, 602=, £68m John Boyle and family: Travel, property and investments, 602=, £68m Alan Parker and family: Public relations, 568=, £70m Terence Mordaunt: Shipping, 602=, £68m Ted Smart: Books, 602=, £68m Michael Connors: Computers, 606=, £67m Ian McGlinn: Retailing, 606=, £67m Professor Alec Reed and family: Recruitment services, 606=, £67m Dame Anita and Gordon Roddick: Retailing, 599=, £69m Roger Wickens and family: Property, 602=, £67m John Woodward: Leisure, 606=, £67m Jackie Collins: Novels, 612=, £66m Stephen Conway: Property and construction, 612=, £66m Nicola Foulston and family: Racing circuits and inheritance, 612=, £66m Everard Goodman: Property, 612=, £66m Ian Gowrie-Smith: Pharmaceuticals, 612=, £66m John Guthrie and family: Property, 612=, £66m Doreen Lofthouse and family: Cough sweets, 612=, £66m Peter Shalson: Coat hangers and property, 612=, £66m Stefanos and Stelio Stefanou: Construction and management, 612=, £66m Jeremy Agace: Property, 612=, £66m Lord Archer: Novels, 621=, £65m Lord and Apurv Bagri: Metal trading, 621=, £65m Stuart Balmforth: Airlines, 621=, £65m David and Victoria Beckham: Football and music, 621=, £65m Jeff Chapman: Broadcasting, 621=, £65m David and Carole Dean: Business services, 621=, £65m John Halewood and family: Wines and spirits, 621=, £65m Simon Howard and family: Land, 621=, £65m Phillip Kaye and family: Restaurants, 621=, £65m Mark Knopfler: Music, 621=, £65m Ronnie Wood: Music, 621=, £65m Dr Avtar Lit: Broadcasting, 621=, £65m George Michael: Music, 621=, £65m Jimmy Page: Music, 621=, £65m Chris Parker: Travel, 621=, £65m Eric Payne and family: Industry, 621=, £65m Robert Plant: Music, 621=, £65m Alastair and Andrew Salvesen: Distribution and plant hire, 621=, £65m Dick Skipworth: Computers, 621=, £65m Firoz Tejani and family: Finance, 621=, £65m Tom Wheatcroft: Construction and motor racing, 621=, £65m Charles Wigoder: Computers, 621=, £65m John Wolfe: Airlines, 621=, £65m Ronnie Wood: Music, 621=, £65m Barnabas Brunner and family: Finance, 646=, £64m Which palace was that again?: David and Victoria Bechham, Football and music, 621=, £65m Robin Heffer and family: Meat, 646=, £64m Hugh Irvine and family: Cheese, 646=, £64m Sir John Mactaggart and family: Property, 646=, £64m Albert Perry and family: Property, 646=, £64m Maurice Segal and family: Hotels, 646=, £64m Roger and Roddy Shashoua: Exhibitions, 646=, £64m Sir Michael Cobham: Aerospace, 653=, £63m Sir Henry Warner and family: Property, 653=, £63m Hugh Irvine and family: Cheese, 646=, £64m Kenneth Alexander and family: Chemicals, 655=, £62m Terence Bramall and family: Construction, 655=, £62m Ray Horney: Property, 655=, £62m Nicolas Kebbell and family: Construction, 655=, £62m Alex Langsam: Hotels, 655=, £62m Bill McCabe: Computers, 655=, £62m Michael Morton: Hotels, 655=, £62m Barry Prince: Fashion, 655=, £62m Adrian White and family: Water services, 655=, £62m Jonathan Woolf and family: Finance and films, 655=, £62m Danny Desmond: Property, 686=, £61m David Atherton: Computers, 666=, £60m Rowan Atkinson: Television and films, 666=, £60m Keith Barwell: Media, 666=, £60m Berish Berger and family: Property, 666=, £60m Blackadder has beans: Rowan Atkinson, Television and films, 666=, £60m The Marquess of Cholmondeley: Land, 666=, £60m Sir Tom Cowie: Transport, 666=, £60m Charles and Mary Dobson: Sign-making, 666=, £60m Newcomers with £100m or More, Richard Farleigh: Finance, 666=, £60m Eric Grove: Construction, 666=, £60m Albert Hay and family: Property, 666=, £60m Chris Ingram: Media, 666=, £60m David Instance and family: Printing, 666=, £60m David Irlam and family: Haulage and property, 666=, £60m James Leavesley and family: Property, 666=, £60m David Lewis and family: Property, 666=, £60m Noel Lister: Furniture, 666=, £60m Anthony Loftus and family: Property and watches, 666=, £60m Tom Morris: Discount stores, 666=, £60m Bryan Morrison: Music and polo, 666=, £60m Stewart Newton and family: Finance, 666=, £60m Sir Christopher Ondaatje: Finance and publishing, 666=, £60m Diljit Rana and family: Hotels and property, 666=, £60m Dave Richards: Motorsport, property and engineering, 666=, £60m Maggie Rose and family: Inheritance, 666=, £60m Dr Walter Scott: Finance, 666=, £60m Lord Sherfield and family: Inheritance, 666=, £60m James Sherwood: Containers and trains, 666=, £60m Sir Mark Thatcher: Business Thatcher, 666=, £60m Brian Stein: Restaurants and property, 666=, £60m John Taylor: Thermostats, 666=, £60m Patrick Teague and family: Construction, 666=, £60m Sir Mark Thatcher: Business services, 666=, £60m Jonathan Wild and family: Confectionery and tea, 666=, £60m Ifor Williams and family: Trailers, 666=, £60m Peter Wilson: Media, 666=, £60m Giles Wontner and family: Hotels, 666=, £60m Bernard Holmes: Transport and property, 762=, £59m Sam and Alisa Moussaieff: Jewellery, 762=, £59m The Music Millionaires Sir Bernard Ashley and family: Fashion, 704=, £58m Paul Barry-Walsh: Computers and the internet, 704=, £58m John Bigwood and family: Food distribution, 704=, £58m Gary Couch and family: Construction, 704=, £58m Patrick Cryne: Computers, 704=, £58m John Deer: Engineering, 704=, £58m Alastair Dunn and family: Car sales, 704=, £58m Peter Fowler: Media, 704=, £58m Lord Gavron: Printing, 704=, £58m Peter Johnson: Hampers and football, 704=, £58m Denys Shortt and family: Toiletries, 704=, £58m John Dunsdon and family: Property, 715=, £57m Elizabeth Tompkins: Inheritance, 715=, £57m Alexander Badenoch: Recruitment services, 717=, £56m Anthony de Mulder and family: Meat processing, 717=, £56m Michael Marshall and family: Industry, 717=, £56m Harold Montgomery and family: Transport and trailers, 717=, £56m Douglas Woolf and family: Property, 717=, £56m Ray Ball: Fans, 725=, £55m Ranjit and Baljinder Boparan: Food production, 725=, £55m Jack Brignall and family: Construction, 725=, £55m The Duke of Buccleuch: Land, 723=, £55m John Coldman: Insurance, 723=, £55m Mark Creasy: Prospecting, 723=, £55m Sir David Howard and family: Finance, 723=, £55m Bruce Jarvis and family: Property, 723=, £55m David Kyte and family: Finance, 723=, £55m Dan McCauley: Property and engineering, 723=, £55m Gerry Mason and family: Recruitment services, 723=, £55m Brian May: Music, 723=, £55m Denys Short and family: Toiletries, 704=, £58m Nigel Raine and family: Dairy products, 723=, £55m David and Karina Rickards: Internet, 723=, £55m Peter Stephens: Business services, 723=, £55m Robin Tomkins and family: Property, 723=, £55m Gerard Versteegh and family: Property, 723=, £55m Brian Whitehouse and family: Car sales, 723=, £55m Arnold Ziff and family: Property and shoes, ? Jean Aucott and family: Inheritance, ? Lady Brown: Inheritance, ? Viscount Hambleden and the Smith family: Retailing, ? Lucas White and Normandie Keith: Inheritance and modelling, ? Paul Hunt and family: Drinks, ? Ian MacKechnie and family: Financial services, ? Tom Martin and family: Safety gear, ? David Padley and family: Food, ? Lucas White and Normandie Keith: Inheritance and modelling, ? 2 Northern Ireland £2,235m 3 Channel Isles and IoM £3,071m 4 West Midlands 5 Southwest 1 Northwest Wealth of top 10 £9,847m Wealth by region Where the 1,000 were born, live, or where their interests are centred Overseas £11,598m 10 Northeast £1,587m 9 Yorkshire £5,658m 8 East Midlands 7 East Anglia 6 Southeast 751=, £53m 756=, £52m A body she can bank on: Elle Macpherson and Arkie Busson, … 769=, £51m 777=, £50m Matthew Mellon: Shoes and inheritance, 777=, £50m Tony Buckingham: Diamond mining, 777=, £50m Big fish in a golden pond: Tim Burton and Helena Bonham Carter, Films, 365=, £45m Big fish in a golden pond: Simon Cowell, Media, 365=, £45m 827=, £45m 834=, £48m 853=, £47m 862=, £46m 865=, £45m Anne is the richest link: Anne Robinson, 916=, £42m Peter Orton: Media, 916=, £42m 905=, £44m Hans Snook: Mobile phones, 950=, £40m 911=, £43m 916=, £42m Jay kay: Music, 950=, £40m 942=, £41m 950=, £40m Sir Cliff Richard: Music, 950=, £40m This list details the 100 richest individuals or family Alexander De Brye 29 Inheritance. De Brye inherited a £30m fortune Ajaz Ahmed 30 Internet: Ahmed, from Berkshire, dropped out of university but now has a Prince William 21 and Prince Harry 19: Inheritance ? Sebastian Bishop 30: Internet, ? Sol Campbell 29: Football, ? Dario Franchitti 30: Motor racing, ? Jenson Button 24: Motor racing, ? Tim Henman 29: Tennis, ? Guy Berryman 26: Music, ? Ten Wealthiest Young Sportsmen Emile Heskey 26: Football, ? Stephen Beetham 29: Property, Nicky Butt 29: Football, ? Nicolas Anelka 25: Football, 73=, £4m Gareth Gates: Music, ? 85=, £4m Jonny Wilkinson: Rugby, ? Kate Beckinsale: Films, ? 95=, £3m We list Britain's 100 richest women, whether for indivi Richest Husbands and Wives Jan Fletcher: Property, ? Gulshan Bhatia: Hotels, ? Carol Ainscow: Property, ? Rose Tempest: Photography, ? Linda Bennett: Retailing, ? Joan Scott-Adie* Food Lynda La Plante Media 96=, £26m 97=, £25m 100=, £24m Dido: Music, ? Carol Ainscow: Property, ? Julie Hester: Property services, ? Scotland's richest 100 were either born in Scotland, … David Coulthard: Motor racing, ? Alexander Buchan and family: Fishing, ? John and Ann Yerburgh: Brewing and hotels, ? Douglas Craig and family: Trawlers, ? Sandy Bulloch and family: Whisky, 76= £35m David Coulthard: Motor racing, 76=, £35m 76=, £35m Tom Dairymole: Travel, 76=, £35m Donald Fisher and family:Electrical contracting, 83=, £34m Annie Lennox: Music, 76=, £35m Michael Walker and family: Timber, 76=, £35m Duncan Fletcher and family: Electrical contracting, 83=, £34m Douglas Park and family: Cars and coaches, 84=, £33m Tom Paulo and family: Leisure, 84=, £33m The Snowie family: Waste disposal, 84=, £33m Matt Thomson and family: Printing, 87=, £32m The Earl of Airlie: Land, 88=, £30m David Cosh and family: Wine and spirits, 88=, £30m Munawar Hayat and family: Textiles, 88=, £30m James and Robert McNeil: Blinds and hotels, 88=, £30m Ed Smyth: Property and construction, 88=, £30m John Ward and family: Construction, 88=, £30m Raju and Sunny Tuli: Fashion and food, 95=, £28m William Dalziel and family: Meat, 95=, £28m Joan Scott-Adie and family: Food, 95=, £28m Jim Kerr: Music, 98=, £25m Colin Montgomerie: Golf, 98=, £25m Bill Robertson and family: Construction, 98=, £25m Richest from Wales Notwestblackcard Ireland's richest 200 John Dorrance: Inheritance, ? Sir Tony O'Reilly and Chryss Goulandris: Food Media and inheritance, ? Dermot Desmond: Finance, ? Island gripped by wave of affluenza Sean Quinn and family: Quarries, hotels, insurance and industry, ? Tony Ryan and family: Airline, ? John Magnier: Blood stock, ? U2: Music, ? Jp McManus: Gambling, ? Michael Flatley: Entertainment, ? Martin Naughton: Industry, ? Dr Edward Haughey: Pharmaceuticals and aviation, ? Denis O'Brien: Investment, ? Dr Allen McClay: Pharmaceuticals, ? Michael Smurfit and family: Packaging, ? James Mansfield: Hotels, ? Gravel path to making a billion: Sean Quinn and family, Quarries, hotels, insurance and industry, ? Pat McDonagh: Computers, ? Larry Goodman: Meat, ? Michael O'Leary: Airline, ? Margaret Heffernan: Retailing, ? Patrick Doherty: Property, ? Ray O'Rourke and family: Construction, ? Sharon Brian Paul and Sean McMahon: Retailing, ? Michael and Nigel O'Flaherty: Vehicles, ? Anne Dunne: Retailing, ? George, Henry and John Sisk: Construction, ? Eugene and Brendan Murtagh: Building products, ? Dr Mike Lynch: Software, ? Joseph and Jean Brennan and family: Baking and property, ? Michael Flatley: Entertainment, ? Eddie Irvine: Motor racing and property, 29=, £153m(?222m) Dr John King: Pharmaceuticals, 29=, £153m(?222m) Sir David McMurtry: Engineering, 32, £148m(?214m) Peter Sutherland: Finance, 33, £145m(?210m) Charles Gallagher and family: Construction and property, 34, £140m(?203m) Lochlann Quinn: Industry, 35=, £133m(?193m) Sean Mulryan Property, 36=, £132m(?191m) Feargal Quinn and family: Retailing, 36=, £132m(?191m) Ben Dunne: Investments, 38, £116m(?168m) Michael O'Leary: Airline, 19, £224m(?325m) Kevin and Michael Lagan: Civil engineering, 39, £110m(?159m) Martin Birrane: Property and motor racing, 40, £105m(?152m) Thomas and Ann Roche: Hotels and toll roads, 41, £101m(?147m) Leonard Steinberg: Casinos and bookmaking, 42, £100m(?145m) George Ted and William Crosbie: Publishing and investments, 43, £96m(?139m) Max Malcolm and Noel McMullan: Fuel distribution and property, 44=, £95m(?138m) John Murphy and family: Construction, 44=, £95m(?138m) Tom Wilson and family: Industry, 44=, £95m(?138m) Thomas Jennings and family:Engineering and property, 43=, £94m(?136m) Noel and Anne-Marie Smyth: Property, 47=, £92m(?133m) Geoff Salters and family: Marketing, 49=, £92m(?133m) Singer's family in the pink Bernadette and John Gallagher: hotels and utilities, 51, ? Richard Barrett: Property, 52=, ? Peter and Margaret Barry: Tea and food, 58=, ? Liam and Roisin Carrol:l Construction, 61=, ? Enya: Music, 64=, ? Dr John Climax: Clinical research, 66=, ? Dr Ronan Lambe: Clinical research, 69=, ? John and Ciara Byrne: Property, 72=, ? Denis and Caroline Desmond: Entertainment, 109=, £42m(?61m) 72=, Continued, £58m ? 77=, £56m ? 79=, £55m ? 81, £54m ? 82, £53m ? 83=, £52m 86, £51m ? 87=, £50m ? 96, £49m ? 91=, £48m ? 95, £46m ? 96=, £45m ? 101, £44m ? 102=, £43m ? 109=, £43m ? 111=, £40m ? Billy Hastings* Hotels Michael and Thomas Bailey: Construction, ? Peter Gleeson: Packaging and investment, ? Patrick and Veronica Campbell: Catering, ? Mother gave him drive to succeed Kevin and Dermot Clancy: Construction, ? Harry Crosbie: Property and entertainment, ? John Corcoran: Bookmaker, ? Terry and Anita Coleman: industry, ? The Earl of Erne: Land, ? Michael Connolly* :Construction, ? Irish wealth abroad Michael Collins: Construction, ? Dr Chris Horn: Software, ? Laurence and Brian Martin: Industry, ? Ken Cheevers: Construction, ? Colin Farrell: Films, ? Anne Heraty and Paul Carroll: Recruitment, ? Ireland's Young Rich James Flynn: Construction, 184=, ? The Duke of Abercorn: Land, ? Index to richest 1,000 Rules of engagement The Sunday Times Rich List 2004 Agricultural Land Values Bose Arbuhnoll Alham Contents Double Chocolate Contents Opener Next Big Thing AOL Broadband Gold One of our greatest sporting heroes Can't Live without Signal Failure: Admiral Lord The Royal Mint Brand Royalty Dfs British-born Plum Sykes (far right), 34, is a contributing editor at American Vogue and The Thing I Envy about Lucy is She Gets so Many Free… The… Notocrap Freebies Sharps Barlow Tyrie RANGEmaster Wers… Toshiyuki kita Sharp Punky and Perky You don't need insurance to use a Bupa hospital Brittany Ferries Hotpoint Currys Fantastic Voyage Today's record for sailing nonstop around the world alone is 72 days. In 1969 it took nearly year. Peter Firstbrook tells how suicide, deception, 40ft-high waves and no radio contact marred this great trasocean race—and how the man least likely to win defied all the odds Clarks A Vision of Hope Cyprus Stagecoach Theatre Arts Schools Spain Marks Spain Marks It's the murder case that has mesmerised America—a … Stars' Wars Siemens Mediterranean Jersey The Savile Row Company Roman Viking River Cruises at Noble Caledonia 25-Year Guarantee First Alternative Bridge This week's quiz Chess Teaser 2170 Bookwise Mephisto 2278 Solution to Mephisto 2276 Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Though I need an alarm clock to get me up at 7 in the morning, as soon as I'm awake The Sunday Times Abbot Alet Adinoh Restinge Harrods Contents Moschino Contents Vertu Hooded Tops Lovingit The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion Celebrity Sex Clinic Puppy Love Going up Fashion Moment PrÉcision Chanel D Stuff? Bvlgari Britain Stella From with Cash Crocodile, cashmere and fur are booming as new Russian money fuels demand for outrageous "our Russian Customers Complain that we Don't Send … Jeep Why my Wife Won't Sleep with Me It's not that she doesn't like sex, Sean Elder, or that she doesn't love him — it's just that she doesn't want it as often, or as urgently, or in as many different ways as him Decisions Claudia Croft Wardrobe Mistress Fashion Style Street Heaven Beach Babe Marks & Spencer Sarah Brightman Someone Else's Idol The biggest-selling Brit in the US charts in 2000 barely registers in her homeland. Why, asks Jessica Brinton Marks & Spencer Nokia What the experts say Her outfits Her hair Her voice Her fans Clarins Paris Hair Bitch! Curly? You're Not Serious Korner Shop Appleglo Nuts for Oil Beauty Thoroughly It all started with nipple blush for lap dancers. Now Benefit has the SATC girls and Gwynnie among its fans. Bethan Cole reports Maria McErlane The Sporting Life Some like its hard-core, other like it chilled. However you like to exercise, Sally Brown finds the holidays where a taut tum matters as much as a tan Climbing & Abselling Swimming "it's No Coincidence that Triathletes Have the Best Bodies—lean and Toned, Not Bulked Up" Running/triathlon Snow Sports Windsurfing Champneys DGA Pilates Tennis Take 3 Ingredients Larder Essential Grilled Oyster Mushrooms Foodie Tip from the Top Spotted Bourgognes Devil in the kitchen Breakfast should be divine, decadent and downright, says Tom Norrington-Davies. So heat up the hot chocolate, break out the vodka and get ready to be seriously bad Hot Chocolate and French Toast For the hot chocolate For the french toast Home Fries with Black Pudding Homr Fries with Black Pudding Home Fries with Black Pudding Don't Forget Elevenses Muesli Brownies Makes 12 India Knight Table Talk Joanna Simon Sauce Cellar Notes Wine Bluff Classic Furniture Sitting Pretty Whites of Spring Whether it's is in colour, shape or texture, the influence of nature on ceramics is strong. Styling by Stephanie Bateman-Sweet The Grove In the The Sunday Times Jeremy and Frank Small Talk Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems Hetero V Homo A straight man can never replace a gay one in the style stakes, says Claudia Croft Rescue Spray Emporio Armani
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