News from 30/05/2004
2004; Gale Group;
Autores
Ian Key, Jonathan Northcroft, Kevin Dunn, Waldemar Januszczak, John Dugdale, Hala Jaber, Julia Llewellyn Smith, Maggie O'Farrell, Philip Green, Richard Brundle, Matthew Wall, Helena Frith Powell, Robin Egga, Nigel Botherway, Barbara Hall, Rev J Graham Smith, Kathleen Riley, David Mills, Peter Whittle, Helen Davies, Sally Brock, Rob Hughes, Jason Dawe, John Peter, Ross Noble, Professor Gideon Garter, Clarence Birdseye, Jonathan Miller, Jason Page, Andrew Longmore, Fred Beckett, Alexander Frater, Dr D Ian Calvert, Jane Mulkerrins, Susan d'Arcy, Gareth Walsh, Richard Thomas, Frank Whitford, Ivo Tennant, Reg Tripp, Frank Chapman's, Ferdinand Mount, David Gower, Kathryn Cooper, Sam Gilpin, Tim Ewington, Lucy Hughes-Hallett, David Smith, David Lovibond, Kenneth Wood, Roger Norman, Nick Pitt, Sarah Milstein, Jenny Morrison, Neil Wormald, Clive Davis, E P, Edward Hopper, Andrew Porter, Tony Allen-Mills, Simon Wilde, Alex Clarke, Tristram Hunt, Martin James, Tom Walker, Anthony Sattin, Bette Graham, Robert Winnett, Irwin Stelzer, Robert Hewison, Peter Wilson, Rosie Millard, Tom McEnaney, Lawrence Dallaglio, Neil Leighton, David Dougill, Dale DeGroff, Syed Rashid Husain, Christopher Hart, Matt Stevenson, Allen Esterson, Geoff Williams, David Hewson, Cally Law, David Bond, Sue Hyde, Hugh Canning, Alasdair Reid, Lewis Peake, Geraldine Hackett Education Correspondent, Margarette Driscoll, Jeremy Clarkson, Mike Pattenden, Edward Porter, David Cairns, Trevor Nelson, Nicola Smith, Stewart Lee, Michael Portillo, Richard Newton, Victoria Segal, Patricia Nicol, Anthony Peregrine, Sarah Dempster, Kelly Holmes, Dave Pollard, Kevin Jackson, Richard Fletcher, Lilian Pizzichini, Brian Rowe, Dr Barry Clayton, Bill Lewis, Adam Nathan, Andrew Porter Deputy Political Editor, Paul Bailey, Lizzie Enfield, Brendan Bourne, Mike Laws, Paul Ham, Stuart Wavell, Sarah-Kate Templeton, Roger Eglin, Paul Donovan, Peter Hounam, Mark Espiner, Pat Cash, Chris Barber, Chris Woodhead, Cosmo Landerson, Jasper Gerard, Derek Clements, Paul Driver, John Follain, Richard Brooks, Dr Alistair Sinclair, Julie Earle-Levine, Ian Hawkey, Sally Jones, Stuart Andrews, Peter Kemp, David Leppard, Shelley Von Strunckel, Paul Durman, Lisa Grainger, Mark Edwards, Heather Dixon, Rachel Bridge, Sarah Gracie, Trevor Hamley, Simon Periam, Paul Sexton, Donna H Pidgeon, Phil Baker, Christina Lamb, Krystian Zimerman, Lois Rogers, Sue Peakall, Raymond Keene, Mark Brownrigg Director-General, Mimi Spencer, David Cracknell, Cosmo Landesman, Nelly Sindayen, Zoe Brennan, Robbie Hudson, Diana Wright, Elizabeth Scott-Bawnann, Helen Hawkins, Dominic O'Connell, Barry Flatman, Nick Cain, Louise Armitstead, Edwina Currie, Michael Wright, Keith Cameron, Natalie Graham, D Wathen, Barry Now Combe, Andrew Baillie, Caroline Donald, Hugh McManners, Peter Hillary, Colin McDOWELL, Ian Critchley, David Walsh, Liat Joshi, G Doyle, Jack Grimston, Bryan Appleyard, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Burlington Bertie, Michele Roberts, Victoria O'brien, Jonathan Leake Environment Editor, Geoff Carr, Richard Woods, Roland White, Roy Mather, Mohamed Farah, Shane Watson, Ali Allen, Andrew Frankel, Maurice Chittenden, Alex Fortune, Andrew Balding, Judith O'Reilly, Mark Franchetti, Richard Rae, David Doe, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, Dr Kevin Law, Ray Hutton, Sebastian Coe, John Crossland, Clare Francis, Ian Thomson, Dr David Green, Dipesh Gadher, Christina Lamb Kabul, John Waples, Hunter Davies, Levi Strauss, Jeremy Hart, A A Gill, John Exelby, Brian Glanville, Neville Burrows, Dr David Simcock, Bill Coltham, John Carey, David Horspool, Andrew Lycett, Nick Fielding, Stephen Pettitt, Jonathan Carr-Brown, Will Iredale, Jonathan Leake Science Editor, Willy Müller, Daisy Thomas, Justin Sparks, Sally Kinnes, Morris Marshall, Angus McCrone, Naomi Caine, Nigel Powell, David Wickers, Kevin Hackett, Daniel Emery, Graham Dunn, Brian Doogan, R B J T Allenby, John Aizlewood, Minette Marrin, Jeremy Lazell, Mark Hodson, Trevor McDonald, Joanne Robertson, Art Fry, Joe Lovejoy, Jonathan Futrell, Ian Caldwell, Graham Norwood, David Budworth, Rael Dornfest, Hugh Pearman, Andrew Davidson, Dan Cairns, Stewart Mitchell, David Smith Economics Editor, Rouzbeb Pirouz, Bob Dwyer, E Johnson, Matthew Goodman, David Robertson, India Knight, Katya Kabanova, Adrienna Connors, Simon Howard, Ed Hughes, Fiona Henderson, Barry Newcombe, Dominic Rushe, Richard Lewis, Percy Spencer, Karen Robinson,
ResumoContents Vanunu: the truth about my kidnap Chancellor and Charles forge new alliance Contents The Sunday Times Contents Your Minicab Will Be Ten Minutes, Boss Pigs on parade as prince fills the trough Saudi gunmen hold 60 after rampage Blair terror plan to win over Britain's Muslims Contents Euro Tunnel Top schools sign up for Blair's academies Bodies on the ground in al-khobar after the suspected … Unions hand Labour £20m and wishlist Contents Hunter virus gives new hope on cancer Cooke's ghost has last laugh Coe fails to stop details of his 10-year affair emerging Here's Two Tickets to the 8'o Clock Showing Share probe on Green M&S bid Apprenticeships Labour babes just can't say no to Blair Red alert: patio heaters are the new eco threat Food firms text sweet ads to children Contents Times Online British european Britain's secret plans to win Muslim hearts and minds Bomb finds stir ministers to target the roots of terrorism Virgin The Moderates Muslim hearts and minds Hamza was betrayed by trusted lieutenant Contents Soaring jobless total feeds the extremist fires MI6 officer to be questioned by Diana detectives Mercedes-Benz Labour kept fraudster's cash gift secret Television playwright Rosenthal dies at 72 BASF The Chemical Company Universities favour foreigners D-Day veterans mass in thousand for one last invasion of Normandy Blair steals in for a diplomatic raid Norwich Union an Aviva company Vet who Stayed Contents Vauxhall French Distribute Decontamination Suits in case of Terror Attack Allies 'killed German PoWs' Billion-pound Day buys six-day wedding PC World The Computer Superstore God and the soul edited out of the PC marriage lines MoD bid to cut Eurofighter order Post vote chaos as deadline looms Bank boss quits for viewing web porn Ferguson and son Jason, who can no longer act for the … Fans' group brands Man Utd transfer probe a 'whitewash' CitroËn Picture Gallery Steaming ahead: The flying Scotsman breaks a welcome banner as it arrives at the National Railway Museum in York yesterday Subaru Sweet smell of success makes you live longer Tory tycoon plans to give £20m a year to charity Dabs com Virtual Murder It was an internet fantasy that turned deadly real. Richard Woods and Adam Nathan report on the boy who plotted his own murder True Tales from Cyberspace BT Exit Right Nasser Hussain went with dignity, Thatcher did not. Roland White and John Elliott on quitting at the top Rover 75 Quit while You're Ahead: The Winners and Losers in the Great Departure Game The fastest billionaire is on his Marks Profile Mobile phones that do everything-except work Matalan A better Muslim message Saga Let Vanunu go free Big fat lies on obesity we shallow whole Picture Gallery The Ken factor traps us in a local government tragedy Lawyers left dizzy as QC's meter spins in bank lawsuit Atticvs 'Speaker' Hague moonlights his way towards £750,000 a year Atticvs There's no good time to call a by-election now, Tony Atticvs While most of the Labour party and even — as we report Atticvs Strange, but Captain Hook has done Britain a favour If Philip Green, Britain's blingiest shopkeeper Atticvs After Joan Collins's toe-curling debut for the UK Atticvs More evidence of the topsy-turvy police view of what Atticvs Panasonic Islam is stained with 'fundamentalist' taint The new MG Zt260 Picture Gallery Listen to patients To compare the conditions of employment of seafarers Points Scientific conflict Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times, 1 Pennington Street The New Addams Family Buoyed up with a cheesy makeover, the UK Independence party is on a roll. But how scary are they really? Richard Woods reports Cue Super Thursday Financial Services Authority Russian tug of war over tycoon's Fabergé eggs Battery Stronger Prodi plans Euro-poll on constitution Sex 'smears' anger murder case family Honda Taliban chiefs set to join Afghan cabinet Currys Cheers: cocktail culture goes down a treat in Kabul Frasier feels the call of Washington Britons protest innocence over island murders|Boracay, where a British architect and others were killed Elections June 10th US spy claims turn spurned ally Scandal reveals two faces of alliance The New Compact Times Chalabi into Iraqi strongman Exile who Saddam Hunted to Rule New Iraq Back-Stabbing Reveals Feuds in the Bush Team Homebase Six-day forecast Tesco Main rail line shut for nine days News in Brief Murder charge White powder alert disrupts wedding Brothel payback London Symphony Orchestra Six share £22.1m Lotto triple-rollover jackpot Migration arrests Twins found dead Ballot babe: Ken Livingstone and Simon Hughes have Beam me up, quick - a celeb is after my vote Hardly since the father of Caractacus Potts in Chitty Labour's big fat scandals Lexus Greedy Gordon has made us tightwads Peugeot Contents Eagles Fly High Chelsea poised to wield the axe Shipperly strikes in playoff to win Palace …25m Premiership prize Contents Toyota Contents Dowie takes Palace to promised Land Rob Hughes at the Millennium Stadium Tense and nervous, this cruel playoff final epitomised the passion of English football and clarified its lack of quality Dell Premier quality hard to find The class divide Two gifted youngsters, Wayne Routledge of Palace and West Ham's Michael Carrick, lifted a game where excellence was in short supply. By John Aizlewood Nigeria punish Irish frailties Shipperley's second-half strike nails Hammers £25m reward comes with a warning tag Promotion to the Premiership brings in millions but, unless clubs act wisely, increases in players' pay and transfer fees can set a deadly trap. By David Bond Palace's amazing rise under Dowie What promotion means in real money Jordan set to spend millions Man with the golden touch Chelsea Hot Seat Porto prince can call shots Jose Mourinho turned a small club into Europe's finest. Chelsea's superstars will soon discover he is no soft touch The Sunday Times The £25m manager: the staggering cost of installing Mourinho at Chelsea It's time for the Tinkerman to plan his next move Claudio Ranieri should have plenty of options — and a lucrative payoff — when he leaves Stamford Bridge The Sunday Times Stop Hounding Desailly France's head coach believes his influential skipper is being treated unfairly by the country's supporters Air-Berlin Enigmatic Wiltord gets another chance Sylvain Wiltord, out of the Arsenal side for months, is a surprising inclusion in France's Euro squad, reports Ian Hawkey Beckham: Zidane has made me a better player The England captain is ready for Euro 2004. What's more, he believes he could be lifting the trophy when it's all over Scholes fears Lampard may seize Euro 2004 spot Paul Scholes, haunted by a run of 25 England games without scoring, admits he is under pressure to make the starting line-up in Portugal Sven sold on soul DVDs, books, CDs — the England manager has it all to keep his squad happy, writes David Bond The top 10 Sporting endurance tests 2 Curtly Ambrose 5 Terry Griffiths 8 Pancho Gonzales v Charlie Pasarell Book of the week All: The Life of Ali Bacher Rodney Hartmen, Penguin, hb, £14.99 3 The triathlon 5 FA Cup third round, 1963 9 US Open golf championship, 1994 4 Chelsea transfers 7 2000 British Grand Prix, Silverstone 10 Mudassar Nazar DVD of the week Wimbledon Legend: McEnroe Green Umbrella, £12.99 60 seconds in sport With leading English racehorse trainer Andrew Balding Curle on the ball Victory over Huddersfield in tomorrow's Third Division playoff final will cap a rapid recovery for Mansfield's manager Wilson stays calm before the storm Bristol City squeezed into today's Second Division playoff final against Brighton, but their manager takes it all in his stride, writes John Aizlewood Seiko Battling Faldo sees light The six-time major champion is just three behind the leader at Wentworth as he bids for his first victory in seven long years later today, reports Alasdair Reid Multiple Display Advertising Items Number one: Stuart Abbott, the Wasps centre, celebrates … Abbott delivers final sting Premiership glory is perfect finishing touch Winning the double of European Cup and English title was a credit to the effort put in both on and off the field Tigers clinch Europe place Scots thrashed Round-up Nigel Botherway beams in from planet rugby Rugby Shorts Gloucester think big Dawson earning power stung Tug of war Testing times London Fijians Youngsters run up rugby score Burke for Worcester Does my bum look big in these shorts? England chasing sevens glory The speed merchant Eager Oliver enjoys the view With his All Black days seemingly over, the former Kiwi captain is enjoying the chance to broaden his rugby experience with the Barbarians. By Nick Cain How the teams line up today TV coverage: Sky Sports 2, today, 2.30pm, kick-o Speed king: former South Africa Under-21 captain Clyde … Tackling England Hooper hat-trick leads Saints to Victory Woodward raises stakes The England coach wants a clutch of new players to prove themselves, both in today's match against the Barbarians and on tour Down Under. By Nick Cain The Sunday Times Clive Woodward's six to watch Final run of Hussain timed to perfection The image of him down on one knee, punching the air in celebration, will stick with us You can't bottle drive and spirit. The cussedness that Nasser Hussain showed through all his years in the firing line served him well, and it's left England a stronger side Skipper returns to open innings Marcus Trescothinck is Nasser Hussain's likely replacement in the battling order, allowing Michael Vaughan to remain as opener, reports Simon Wilde Anderson turns the heat on Sussex Hyundai Morgan fighting for survival The ECB chairman is under increasing pressure, facing a struggle to hold on to his job in the wake of a week of resignations at Lord's, writes Simon Wilde Dalrymple the hero Wagh wrecks Kent Kiwis sharpen up Returns of the blond bombshell Hampshire's Michae Clarke has been described as the New Ricky Ponting. A £500,000 sponsorship deal suggests that this time the hype may be justified. Ivo Tennant reports Cricket scoreboards Cool heads deny Warne Essex flourish Round-up The Times Luckless four finish fifth Matthew Pinsent dreams of winning his fourth Olympic gold, but yesterday's poor show was a blow to his chances Eyes on the Prize Tim Henman, looking comfortable at last on the Roland Garros clay, today aims to reach the last eight at the French Open Tim walks tall in unfamiliar territory He failed to cure Pete Sampras's fear of the French Open surface, but Paul Annacone tells Barry Newcombe that he has now found a more willing pupil Head to head Fight for the quarter-finals: How Henman and his French rival Michael Llodra compare for today's clash Henman match live on TV around 11am The Sunday Times Pressure point The All England Lawn Tennis Ground plc Pierce passion no match for Venus The American showed true character to overcome a fiercely partisan crowd and secure her place in the fourth round of the French Open, writes Nick Pitt Agassi can walk away a legend with his head held high Kuerten falls on Federer The Brazilian, who has enjoyed the best moments of his career in Paris, overcomes another injury to beat the top seed 6-4 6-4 6-4, writes Barry Flatman LTA focuses on building talent base Win a VIP day out at the Stella Artols final at Queen's Club Pinnacle Schumacher rubs it in The world champion starts today's European Grand Prix in pole position, with no rivals likely to challenge him The Sunday Times How they line up in today's European Grand Prix Caught in a speed trap Anthony Davidson tells Richard Rae that he fears nobody in Formula One and longs for the chance to prove himself against the sport's biggest names Ralf running out of track Ralf Schumacher, unlike brother Michael, is steering his faltering grand prix career into a dead end, with David Coulthard in prime position to take over his role at Williams next season, reports Richard Rae Wheldon revels in Indy fast lane Dario Franchitti and Dan Wheldon start from the front of the grid with the best chance of a British win since Graham Hill nearly 40 years ago. By Richard Rae Wanadoo Britain's men fall short in pursuit of track gold Sports round-up Football Results round-up Rugby Union Rugby League Pools Today's race-cards Other Sport Fixtures Racing Piggott poised for Epsom honour Racing will pay a fitting tribute to the man most synonymous with Derby victories on Saturday, 50 years after the first of his nine successes. By Andrew Longmore The galloping Major Times Online Sport Letters The Sunday Times Travel Magazine Caught in time Rangers lose Cup Winners' Cup final, May 31,1967 One for the future Mohamed Farah, 21, distance runner and Olympic hopeful Sport on TV Don't miss this Second Test, England v New Zealand, Headingley, Sky Sports 1,10.30am Questions & answers Your sporting conundrums tackled Heroes' Heroes Show me the money Times Online The Sunday Times Smith is right to seek golden goal Catching up with the drug cheats A Derby to die for Hugh McIlvanney is away Contents Green stakes £1bn on M&S dream BHS could be sold to clear way for deal Derivatives explosion Special Report Angus McCrone on London's lead in the most dynamic financial sector BAE is primed for £400m strike on Westland Borrowing boom set to force up interest rates Contents Burberry Contents The Sunday Times Exposed: Labour's 'dodgy deals' Bossess buy a ticket for the Isle of Wight ferry FSA 'shelves' splits mis-selling probe Television tech groups tune in to AIM floats Times Online $100m blow for Sibir after joint venture fallout Lastminute's O2 link Business Digest Cheaper Mini heads for Cowley Chancellor seeks to beef up our enterprise culture United BT Ladbrokes plans betting exchange Allied chief faces pressure to quit Can this Man Seduce Philip Green has embarked on the most audacious raid of his career with the bid for Marks & Spencer. If he succeeds in buying the flagging British institution he will see it as the fulfilment of his destiny. But, writes Richard Fletcher, he will the have to win back the customers M&S puts itself on Green alert Contents Britain's Women? How an Icon Went into Decline Alliance Leicester Commercial Bank Tycoon looks to emulate retail idols M&s needs a new chairman to fend off Green Thrown off course by misleading signals Main St and Wall St take same road to recovery Life's a gas for BG supremo Vital Statistics Frank Chapman's Working Day Dell Continental Airlines BT gambles on a new handset technology Paul Danon of BT Retail hopes to create a £1 billion business from the Bluephone. By Paul Durman Porsche Top US business paper faces strike over pay Wall Street Journal Staff threaten action as they face cuts while their chiefs get bonuses. Dominic Rushe reports from New York The Sunday Times Vodafone Multiple Display Advertising Items Foreign companies invade Britain's defence industry A large part of our defence industry is being taken over by foreigners. Does it really matter, asks Dominic O'Connell Happiness is not having to sit next to your boss on BA Attempts to save costs have thrown up several benefits for the airline's passengers. Dominic O'Connell reports The Times GE B&Q builds on its DIY experience in Beijing China's consumers are keen on home improvement, but there are odd culture differences Bets hit £15bn as online poker boom goes wild Internet gaming is taking off - and Britain is well placed to scoop the pot. Report by Matthew Goodman Multiple Display Advertising Items Umbro scores as its listing goal floats in Judgment Day: Should You Buy Shares in Umbro? The Week that was Green confirms move for M&S Business on the Box 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 Helping hand from defender of small firms Join the Club In the last of a four-part series on the bodies that represent British companies, Rachel Bridge takes an in-depth look at the benefits of joining the Federation of Small Businesses Breathing life into a dying company How to Revive an ailing business Picture Gallery Gamil Magal, above, came to Britain from Israel 20 … Experts helped during tax probe The Sunday Times Can I turn down a request for flexible working? The Business Doctor Kingston Smith Fish bowl guru makes waves with novel tank How I Made It Nokia 6820 A brainy way to get your grey matter in shape Idea of the Week Diversify beyong seafood What the Experts Say Get a prominent search-engine listing Loch Fyne acquires taste for expansion The restaurant chain that specialises in top-quality seafood needs to find a way of growing without losing its image of exclusivity. Report by Sarah Gracie Think about why you are expanding Build benefits to boost staff loyalty Get customers to tell their friends An acquisition could improve margins Loch Fyne's Challenges The Sunday Times Progress Report Richardson Hotels FlyNet Dyke dives into scuba centre Prufrock Having fun — strictly for charity Quintessentially, the fix-it-all concierge service … Another mishap for Credit Suisse First Boston, which A Former City trader has emerged as one of the most Britannic is assured of a bright future SSL International Online Extra Monday's opening of the Chelsea Flower Show was a Market Mole Contents Lloyds TSB customers revolt over fees Should you pay for an account? Child fund fees News in Brief Contents A&L hits savers Footsie's flat week disappoints investors Jupiter Homeowners must prepare for a shock MBNA Europe Bank Limited Green for go? Know the score We want to get married for our pensions' sake A Question of Money Each week Diana sorts out readers' financial problems Dilemma over rate for compensation Chairman raises his Standard stake Directors' Deals Intelligent Finance Keep smoking until you buy an annuity E-mail Diana Wright at the address below or write to … Contents Mortgage rates are on track to reach 7.5% The cost of home loans could rise by a third in two years. Would this lead to a housing crash? By Kathryn Cooper Protect yourself with a fixed loan Readers can get a free copy of the Sunday Times Guide National Savings and Investments Cut your phone bill by using broadband to make your calls You could save hundreds of pounds by using the interest as your telephone. By Matthew Wall Edinburgh Fund Managers Time up for endowment claims Up to 700,000 people may have missed their chance to lodge a complaint because of poor information from firms. But it is not too late for everyone. By Kathryn Cooper Travel Life Search Late Starter The charts point to a market slump Analysts who look for patterns in share movements believe investors will face a rough ride this year. By David Budworth Nervous investors are told to be on the defensive The Sunday Times Landlord Mortgages Multiple Display Advertising Items Millions ruled out of top card deals Credit firms are using 'risk-based pricing' to deny their best card rates to up to 49% of customers, writes Clare Francis Change to law threatens pension lump sums Halifax Direct Line The Sunday Times Revenue has fined thousands by mistake Mortgage Deals Cheap Credit Cards Picture Gallery Best Savings Accounts Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Windfall Shares Factfile A lesson from the super-rich Merryn on Money Split-cap firms told to pay up Multiple Display Advertising Items Cricketer invests in year-round sunshine Fame and Fortune Surrey captain Jonathan Batty is happy to pay for winter training in Australia to hone his skills, writes Natalie Graham Cheltenham & Gloucester Gardens can be costly at a grassroots level Mean with Money Contents Vanunu my story Bmi The 'incriminating' Notebooks that Had Lain in my Cell for 13 Years Snatched. . . just like Mordechal When Israeli security struck after the Vanunu interview, Peter Hounam got a short, terrifying taste of what his subject had been through Princess Pushy makes me gag The best of Britain fought them on the beaches Trevor McDonald, the veteran newscaster, will be travelling to Normandy this week to witness the 60th anniversary of D-Day My kingdom for a Jaguar Mean Fields 'Everything in the world is about sex' 200,000 Americans complained when Janet Jackson bared her breast. Unrepentant, she tells Paul Sexton she loves us liberal Europeans Blood, sweat and risottos: nothing prepared me for Ramsay's wrath Edwina Currie, holed up in ITV's Hell's Kitchen, describes the harsh training regime she endured to face Britain's nastiest chef Multiple Classified Advertising Items Go nuclear to save the planet Greens are furious with their guru James Lovelock who says nuclear power can solve climate change, but secretly they agree, he tells Stuart Wavell Multiple Classified Advertising Items Tragedy of the burnt masterworks Jokes about a 'bonfire of the vanities' are crass. We have lost art that really mattered, says our art critic Waldemar Januszczak They've been to Hell and back but they're not fussed Their work is being called the biggest lost in the fire but the Chapman brothers are oddly happy, finds Jasper Gerard The meddlesome prince is playing with political fire Meeting the Dalai Lama last week was the latest in a long line of questionable acts by Charles that could spell disaster for the royal family, says historian Tristram Hunt The Sunday Times crossword The Sunday Times Ferrari and Maserati Please don't give them any more With more horror stories emerging about kids' obesity levels, Margarette Driscoll looks at how the problem can be tackled Multiple Display Advertising Items Private school, public duty Parents are angry that fee-paying schools could be forced to do more to maintain their charitable status, says Sally Jones The Sunday Times A comprehensive case for selection Answer the question One button brings TV to heel Doors Digital television puts viewers in control as never before, but are we using our freedom wisely, asks Tim Ewington Virus fighter lacks punch Sounding off Multichannel Who's who That's amazing! Sun never sets on the longest day Don't panic Discover the web's hidden treasures Better Googling Part 1 Ever wanted to improve your googling skills? This extract from a new book by Sarah Milstein and Rael Dornfest offers a cut-out-and-keep guide to the web's favourite search engine Being Specific To Quote a Phrase Searching within Results Just Say No Supercharged Performance Buyer's guide Replacement computer Contents Throwing out Wild Cards New-Media Warehouse General-Purpose Computing Web Addresses Basics for Business Cached Pages Egg Similar Pages Reading Different File Formats Two Cool Google Tricks When Not to Rely on Google Extracted from Google: The Missing Manual (first Calm down, dear - it's only some mayonnalse You couldn't dream it up Shock exchange The tabloid week This Life Winner's Dinners Dr Who's Number Two People of the Week Madonna's Back. . . And It's Probably Going to Ache a Bit A Royal Pardon The Daily Telegraph: Milton Shulman Last word. . . The Independent: Harold Rowlands Winner's Letters Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week COntents Our hols Sunday Times writers reveal their favourite Where do you go if you're in the know? Our roving reporters reveal the holiday spots they return to year after year—and show how you can join them Markwarner Sun Protection Good Gear Guide Clubs Sunsail Laptop Case Woman's Jacket So where do the back-room staff go? Digital Photo Album Ankle Support A ding-dong in the Pacific It sounded simple: take a bell to an island in Vanuatu. But Alexander Frater reckoned without the kaptin Somak Holidays Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief Greek ferries 'worst in Europe' Directions Ryanair was the most punctual of the main scheduled Malaria: Know the risks Multiple Display Advertising Items Questions and Answers Multiple Display Advertising Items Icelandair Holiday money Southern Winds by Sebastian Smith (Penguin £7.99) Strolling through Athens by John Freely (Tauris Parke Trips Worldwide (0117 311 4400) has a new Alternative Bargains Readers' rants Are you unhappy with the travel industry? Write to Where was I? France's empty heart The Berry region is the Loire without the crowds, says Anthony Peregrine British Airways Hidden Turkey Collecting roar data On a working safari, Richard Newton gets up close and personal with the lions of Okavango Luxury Escapes Multiple Display Advertising Items The wetter, the better Summer of fun north of the border The train, the drive, the picnic, the loch: Jeremy Lazell cherry-picks Scotland's best for 10 top breaks Disaster on the love train . . . and just when it looked as if Sue Hyde's Rajasthan romance had got back on track What about the midges? The Sunday Times The Smart Guide Florence The birthplace of the Renaissance is a hard piece to master, unless you have Anthony Peregrine as your guide Travel Knowledge is power Travel brief Multiple Display Advertising Items One holiday: 10 prices Don't pay top dollar for that Caribbean dream: shop around and save hundreds, says Mark Hodson Who wins in the Barbados bargain hunt 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 Maggie O'Farrell loves Chile, India and Siberia. . . but no paddywhackery, please Multiple Classified Advertising Items Where was I? Win a fly-drive holiday for two in west Sweden, with Discover the World Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Price Water House Coopers Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Injecting new life in an old management Forty years of success had left BT Rolatruc with ageing managers. Roger Eglin looks at how it created a pool of talent for the future Multiple Display Advertising Items Canny graduates delay entering the job market Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Scooby-Doo! in Psychic Fiend Network Keeping It Fair Secretary of State for International Development, Hilary Benn MP, reports to Funday about his recent visit to Ghana and explains what Fairtrade is all about Wow! The Funday Times Today 7 Days What's Happening in the World this Week Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday High Life News Crawly Count Veg out Wizard Lizards Helliday The Powerpuff Girls F-mail Got a point to make? Write to f-mail today! The Sunday Times Mad World Funday catches up with Peter Andrew as he prepares to release his much-anticipated new single, Insania Dear f-mail, I was very annoyed when I watched the All the wacklest interviews are in Funday Safety Pin Blue Denim Jeans Frozen Food Sellotape Liquid Paper Bat… …eka! Inventions around us for granted. But who everyday objects? Jason Page investigates …tery Picture Gallery Microwave Oven Answering Machine The Sunday Times Post-It Notes Single Fresh! This Week Website Good Sports Win It! Don't miss out on our fabulous competitions. . . enter Footie Fashion Game Playstation 2 DVD Single Good Sports Radio Control Day out Picture Gallery Mexican Magic Funday meets the Mexican director of Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Alfonso Cuarón Mutant Mayhem Look out for our Harry Potter special next week! Squirt Creature feature Jarvis Robot Crusoe Fans utd Good Quickfire answers, Vernon! Quick Fire Vernon is presenting T4's Pop Beach live from Great Simpsons Every week in The Funday Times Toon DiSNEY Contents Contents It's a Humdinga for Rambo types Up to Speed Seat shakes booty, Renault-style Astra estate gives you extra Cars on TV I'm a Ferrari-free footballer Me and my Motors Wayne Rooney On his CD Changer School-run mums go wild What happens when ridiculed urban mums use their off-roaders as intended. Jenny Morrison found out Just AA sk Where to Have a Rough Time Porsche Muscling in from down under Honda I'll fight them to the last Idris Francis has spent £15,000 and endless hours fighting speeding fines, he tells Neil Leighton First Alternative Gathering Storm: The Drivers Ready to Rebel Multiple Classified Advertising Items Used Car: Rover 25 Second Opinion Jason Dawe Just AAsk Please, please tell me you don't like this thing Multiple Display Advertising Items Keeping Kids Cool In Gear the Stuff of Motoring Dreams Air Today, Gone Tomorrow The Knowledge Auto-Dimming Mirrors Everything you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Just AAsk A Toolbox for Proud Fitters Bentley Princess Saab Approved Used Cars Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Top of the lover league A survey claims your car is a good guide to your amorous inclinations, reports Roland White Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Letters Multiple Display Advertising Items Have your Say Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times Motor Show Live Car Clinic Your Motoring Problems Solved Deal of the Week My First Crash Reg4Vehicles Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Contents How Much? A country house to renovate in . . . Is It worth It? The Barn, Mitchell, Cornwall, £150,000 Moving on Back to base camp Time and place His father Sir Edmund's weatherboard house in Auckland still means home to climber Peter Hillary Design Classics It's a bolt hole, not a gold mine French Mistress A French holiday home is a lovely luxury, but be realistic about how much rental profit it will make 18Lansdowne Trophy house market back in business Country piles are selling again after a long drought. John Elliott and Helen Davies report Nationwide What's on Offer Country Property Special Henry Smith turned down the prospect of £16.5m for the Hambleden estate to make a go of running it instead. He tells Chris Barber why he stayed DTZ Residential Houses of the week London £1.2m Space to explore Edinburgh £280,000 Manchester £600,000 Bryant Homes Bristol £1.25m Multiple Display Advertising Items The project… Smarten up your home by sanding and varnishing the …loorboards. It may take time but the effect can be fabulous Picture Gallery The home… Everybody has a pet theory about how to mop up wine stains. But which one works when it is put to the test? Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Nottingham's glass tower When a builder used to restoring Victorian houses decided to go modern in a conservation area, he was asking for trouble, reports Heather Dixon Multiple Display Advertising Items Hot-desking made simple Chic desks are only for those with the self-control to keep computer gadgets to a minimum, says Victoria O'brien The Write Stuff The arboretum Back on the house hunt On the Market London's refurb roulette Rich private buyers inspired by TV makeovers are snapping up large old houses and carrying out their own renovations. But will they make money? Cally Law investigates Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Foxtons Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward National Association Estate Agents Overseas overload The novelist Wilbur Smith has bought too many homes. He now skis more than he dives, so the Seychelles pad has got to go, he tells Lizzie Enfield Landlord Mortgages Why Portugal is winning new fans Not even the Euro 2004 frenzy can shake the calm of the beautiful Alentejo area, says Christina Lamb Euro Stars Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items If this year's Chelsea Flower Show is anything to go … Gimmicks and gizmos were thin on the ground at this year's Chelsea Flower Show, leaving room for the real stars to shine, says Caroline Donald Garden Cuttings Multiple Display Advertising Items Big price for small spaces Prefab flats have been hailed as a cheap solution to housing shortages, but are they cost-effective or just too pricey, asks Graham Norwood The Sunday Times Octacon Ask the experts E-mail your questions to propertyexperts@sunday-times. co. uk Multiple Display Advertising Items Crosby city living reinvented Duplex flashes the Lauren label A penthouse decorated in floor-to-celling Ralph Lauren is the ultimate show home, but will it overcome buyers' doubts about the location, asks Liat Joshi The Sunday Times Life Has its Privileges at Kew Riverside Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Cheap but still chic Graham Wynne of TV's Changing Rooms loves a bargain but prefers antiques to MDF, he tells Nicola Smith Multiple Display Advertising Items How a water mill turned Saxon engineering still keeps this Essex home safe from flooding, reports Rosie Millard Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items A fine balance Have prices peaked? Should you sell a family house now or keep renting it out? It depends entirely on your area, finds Rosie Millard Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Berkeley Homes Contents Crash, bang The Sunday Times Motor Show Live has the cars-but unlike any other international show it has the action as well, reports Ray Hutton It's the idea that counts They may look mad but some concept cars are heading for a showroom near you soon, says Ray Hutton Jamjarcars Girls, girls, girls. . . but no bikinis The glamour girls of old are wearing some nice suits this year as car makers wake up to the PC niceties of the modern world, says Jane Mulkerrins Mazda Designer guide to new trends Three leading designers tell Ray Hutton how the show hints at the next wave in cars The showstoppers: sparkling This is a vintage year for the rare breeds, with Aston Martin outshining them all, says Andrew Frankel Famous Faces at the Show Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Subaru Thunderbirds are go. . . but only Minis fly Jumping cars apart, Ford wins the top stand prize says Andrew Frankel Halfords SAAB Road Angel Contents Harry Potter Contents You may not know Cover story Truly, deeply, sadly His subjects ranged from glum to glummer—but look beyhond the wistful views and Edward Hopper's work has a glorious strength David Hockney and Allen Jones have organised this Allen Jones's logic was of little use. David Hockney was blithely causing mayhem. Was it an Evelyn Waugh novel—or just the Royal Academy's Summer Exhibition, wonders Bryan Appleyard Uzak 15,110 mins The Month Short Cuts These special Harry Potter has lost the plot, but who cares when the world ends so spectacularly the day after tomorrow, asks Cosmo Landesman See the trailer for Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Biteback Well, they all want Theme on Four Anything Goes When I was growing up, Richard Pryor's Live in Concert video was like Picture Gallery The Royal Ballet Mayerling Paddington laid bare There is much to be said for urban regeneration, says Hugh PEARMAN—but the developers of this historic area of London are too keen to scrub away its character Universal Fine Art & Antiques Fair The real godfathers of punk Thirty-four years ago, a musician taught his band not to play. It led to anarchy in the UK says Dan Cairns Virgin Virgin We've got your number Computer and bring culture to life Films Kids Action Stations Kids Battle it out Games What to Do Arts Sweet and dandy Reggae began with Toots Hibbert: So does its flirtation with newer sounds have his blessing, asks Robin Egga The Sunday Times An unsung heroine After years spent breaking down the boundaries of folk, June Tabor is finally getting the recognition she deserves, says Mark Espiner On record On record The week's essential new releases Poulenc Piano Concertos; Aubade Eric Le Sage, Frank Braley (piano), orchestre Philharmonique de Liége, cond Stéphane Denéve Rac Red Seal 82876 603082 Josef Myslivecek Symphonies London Mozart Players, cond Matthias Bamert Chandos Chan 10203 Classical CD of the week Sibelius Symphonies 5 and 6 London Symphony Orchestra, cond Colin Davis LSO Live Lso0037 Purcell et al Lachrymae: Music for Strings Chamber Orchestra of Europe Warner 2564 60190-2 James Dillon The Book of Elements, Volumes I-V Noriko Kawai (piano) Nmc Nmcd091 (2 CDs) Marjorie Fair Self Help Serenade EMI 5781272 Brian Eno Before and After Science Virgin/EMI Enocd4 …corrs …rrowed Heaven …antic 7567 932432 New kids in town The Fall 50,000 Fall Fans Can't Be Wrong: 39 Golden Greats Sanctuary Smedd017 Robert Pollard Fiction Man Fadin Captain Fc30 Grover Washington Jr The Definitive Grover Washington Jr: The Elektra Years WSM/Warner Jazz 5046728982 The Real Tuesday Weld I, Lucifer Pias Piasx037cd Various Artists Nu Europe Manteca Mantdcd224 (2 CDs) The Month Guantanamo Tricycle, Kilbum The National Trust The Black Rider Barbican Out of This World Festival Theatre, Chichester A Midsummer Night's Dream Festival Theatre, Chichester Romeo and Juliet Globe, Bakside Tabloid Caligula Arcoia, Daiston Freaks like us It's an un-PC comedy of physical tics, but Fuddy Meers has a message or us all, says Victoria Segal The top arts events of the coming months Look ahead King Lear A Midsummer Night's Dream Old Times Somerset House The Cooler The Critical list Film The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Opera Dance Concerts Pop Comedy Film Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind Theatre The Shape of Things Art Edward Hopper Comedy Opera Dance Onegin Concerts Pop Pixies A Spectacle to bring out the child in you Adrian Noble's new staging of The Magic Flute is sexy and funny, if flawed, says Hugh Canning Vauxhall A spectacle to bring out the child in you Rufus Wainwright Their best shot The cast work hard, but Rambert's Frederick Ashton tribute rather misses the mark, says David Dougill Welsh National Opera Hampstead hits new heights Hampstead hits new heights Elgar tops the bill in a festival that celebrates a wealth of local talent Royal Academy of Arts Games The Times Literary Supplement Way of the Samurai 2 Ps2, £39.99, ages 16+ The Month Girl with a Pearl Earring Pathé, 12,103 mins; rental, £19.99 (DVD), £12.99 (VHS) The Meaning of Life Universal, 15,102, mins; £19.99 (2 DVDs) Top 10 Open Range Universal, 12,133 mins; £17.99 (DVD), £12.99 (VHS) Top 10 American Splendor Optimum 15,101 mins; £19.99 (DVD) 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 Picture Gallery The Sunday Times concise crossword No 846 Hardbacks Paperbacks Contents Urban myths Building Jerusalem: The Rise and Fall of the Victorian City by Tristram Hunt Weidenfeld £25 pp448 The Irish girl who took Manhattan Maeve Brenman Homesick at the New Yorker by Angela Bourke Cape £16.99 pp310 Once smitten Read on. . . Diary 3 for 2 Summer Reading Rough cuts A Few Kind Words and a Loaded Gun: The Autobiography of a Career Criminal by Razor Smith Viking £14.99 pp482 An enthralling tale of violence, a vicious villain and his hapless victims White Gold: The Extraordinary Story of Thomas Pellow and North Africa's One Million European Slaves by Giles Milton Hodder £18.99 pp306 Alex Light A little night reading What Val McDermid has on her bedside table In the news Books behind the headlines: gardening The greatest of gambles In advance of next week's 60th anniversary of D-day, John Crossland selects the best accounts of the Allied invasion of Europe Read on. . . Days of thunder In the Company of Soldiers by Rick Atkinson Little, Brown £9.99 pp309 Thunder Run: Three Days in the Battle for Baghdad by David Zucchino Atlantic Books London £12 pp348 Heavens and hells Aliens from the Torrid Zone Travels In the Deep Tropics…Alexander Frater Picador £16.99 pp400 At a glance Dress your Family in Corduroy and Denim by David Sedaris Abacus £10.99 pp257 Cavalcade by Bruno de Stabenrath translated by Sonia Soto Little, Brown £12.99 pp306 Dry: A Memoir by Augusten Burroughs Atlantic £14.99 pp296 Literary revival Like a Fiery Elephant The Story of B S Johnson by Jonathan Coe Picador £20 pp400 Abacus Philippa Gregory Antony Beevor Mind your language The Stories of English by David Crystal Allen Lane £25 pp584 Riddle of the sands The Secret Life of Laszlo Almasy: The Real English Patient by John Blerman Viking £16.99 pp288 Drawing the line The Anatomy of Fascism by Robert O Paxton Allen Lane £20 pp321 Living the dream Deep France: A Writer's Year in the Béarn by Celia Brayfield Pan £7.99 pp372 The Future is a Dangerous Place Brayfield: the simple life Childrens … Measle and the Wrathmonk by Ian Ogilvy Age 8-10 WHSmith Pick of the week Paperbacks My Life as a Fake by Peter Carey The Story of my Father by Sue Miller The Light of Day by Graham Swift Nature via Nurture by Matt Ridley Dreamer by Charles Johnson Agatha Raisin & the Quiche of Death by M C Beaton, read by Penelope Keith Audio books of the week The Sword and the Cross by Fergus Fleming Montmorency by Eleanor Updale read by Stephen Fry The Scheme for Full Employment by Magnus Mills Book events What's happening in the literary world You really must read. . . The Sunday Times All systems go Transmission by Hari Kunzru H Hamilton £12.99 pp282 American graffiti You Have to Be Careful in the Land of the Free by James Kelman Penguin £10.99 pp437 Contents A hero rediscovered Worth setting the video for: the best of Master of suspense Antony Beevor And The Chekhova File, Today, BBC4,9.35pm Play Misty for Me Monday, BBC1, 12.10am Every one a winner The Emmas Today, BBC2,11.15pm Best history D-Day: The Lost Evidence Monday, History, 9pm Only in America Pimp My Ride Monday, MTV, 10pm Most haunted Derren Brown—Seance Monday, C4,10.35pm Real time Prosoners' Families—The Silent Sentence, Tuesday, BBC2,9pm Best comedy Peter Kay's Phoenix Nights Thursday, C4,10.30pm Hippie profile Manhunt Friday, Biography, 11.30pm Carole King for a day Hitmakers: The Teens Who Stole Pop Music Saturday, Biography, 8pm Radio Pick of the Day The ties that bind Rooted (Five, 12noon) Sitting comfortably? Feather Boy (BBC1, 3pm) Not always greener The OC (C4,6.30pm) Best medical drama Bodies (BBC3, 9pm) Renovation needed 15 Storeys High (BBC2, 10.45pm) A class above The Classical Brits (ITV1, 10.45pm) The unkindest cut Sun, Sea And Silicone (Sky One, 12 midnight) The Magdalene Sisters (Sky Movies 1,8pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Pick of the Day Boom bang-a-bang 1 Eurovision Young Musician (BBC4, 7pm) Soap moments Coronation Street (ITV1, 7.30pm) Boom bang-a-bang 2 Building The Ultimate: Artillery Gun (Five, 8pm) Pick of the day John Updike—American Storyteller (C4,7.05pm) Best drama Murphy's Law (BBC1, 9pm) Cubist libre Tamara De Lompicka, Hollywood's Deco Diva (BBC4, 10pm) Porn to rule Hardcore—The Larry Flynt Story (Five, 11pm) Film choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day It's that man again Best children's Sesame Street (Biography, 6pm) Sayonara, Sven International Football (Sky Sports 1,7pm) Longe lizard Inner Spaces (BBC3, 7.30pm) Pick of the day Ewe and non-U Poor Little Rich Girls (ITV1,10pm) Maybe this time Inside The Mind Of Liza Minnell (C4,10.30pm) Film choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day All bets are off The Money Programme: Battle of The Bookies (BBC2, 7.30pm) Most remarkable Escape From. . . Auschwitz (Five, 7.30) Muck and brass Jimmy's Farm (BBC2, 9pm) The parent trap ER (C4,9pm) Pick of the day Lunar or just loony? Stranger Than Fiction: The Truth Behind The Moon Landings (Five, 9pm) Love conquers all World Weddings: Gypsy Child Brides (BBC2, 10pm) Film choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Thursday June Pick of the Day Any complaints? Brassed off Britain: Deliveries (BBC1, 7pm/8.30pm) What a ding-dong EastEnders (BBC1, 7.30pm) Strange, but true Human Mutants: The Mystery of Growth (C4,9pm) Get away Lenny Kravitz (Biography, 9pm) Pick of the day This World: LAPO—Protect And Serve? (BBC2, 9pm) It's a dog's life Hunting Hounds of Arabia (National Geographic, 9pm) Trading places Poor Little Rich Girls (ITV1, 10pm) A flair for Jesus Hoover Street Revival (BBC4, 10pm) Picture Gallery Films Critics' choice Film Choice BBC1 Thursday June ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Thursday June Radio Pick of the Day Horse meet Racing From Epsom (BBC2, 1.30pm) Adrenaline tours The World's 20 Best: Action (Five, 7.30pm) Buying or frying? Great Escapes: Shop And Flop (Five, 8.30pm) Falling from Grace Music from the east BBC4 sessions: June Tabor (BBC4, 10pm) Castaway cowboys? Lost (Discovery Travel & Adventure, 11pm) City beats Later. . . With Jools Holland (BBC2, 11.35pm) Critics' Choice Films BBC1 Sky One ITV1 Anglia Variations Radio Pick of the Day Space oddity Stardate—THe Transit of Venus (BBC2, 1.20pm) Their bit for "chairidy" The Rise of The Celebrity Class: Desperately Seeking Meaning (BBC2, 6.25pm) Those halcyon days? Mark Lawson: THe Truth About Sixties TV (BBC4, 9pm) Most nationalistic England's Dream Team (C4,9.30pm) Pick of the day Millions viewing week ending May 2 Critics' Choice Films BBC1 Sky One ITV1 Anglia Variations Bose Contents BMW L'orÉal Elvive for Men When Britannia Ruled the Raves Kodak Relative values Dad Looks Quite Reserved. But It's Just a Cover. There's a Lot of Crazy Things Happening up There in his Head Focus Amdega Of life Can't Live without Pants on Fire: The World's Biggest Lies Brand Royalty Best of British Turning Lear Sony Worst of time When your Children Go and You're Left Rattling round an Empty House. Something in You Dies for a Little … Dfs How we Taught the World to Swing It was the decade of love and lunacy, when we let it all hang out—and suddenly Britain was the coolest country in the world. Arthur Marwick, the 1960s expert, explains how it all began How we Taught the World to Swing SAAB Clarks Antler Pop Goes the Easel If you thought Fair Trade was just about coffee, wake up and smell the chocolate chip cookies Alan Parker on Film Double doctors, double Siemens A Groovy Kind of Look It was farewell to the brown cardie as the decfade redefined the way we dressed. Meriel McCooey, who was fashion editor of The Sunday Times Magazine during the 1960s, had a front-row seat Furniture Village House of the Rising Sums You might not remember the 1960s—especially if you were there. But if you hung onto your basket chair or velveteen hotpants, you may be sitting on a small fortune Samsung …watch the World Cup final Hurst's 1966 World Cup Final Shirt Went for £91,750 Red Sea Riviera Vertese Samuel Heath Charles Tyrwhitt Charles Tyrwhitt Neville Johnson Roman Furniture Craft International Lladro ProViva Bridge Chess Teaser Bookwise Mephisto Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items …in the day The model Twiggy 54 was … race of 66. She lives in London with her second husband the actor Leigh Lawson. She has a daughter. … 25, interview: Sue Fox Yesterday I was Choosing Pain in Homebase and the Man Mixing Colours Said:'oh my God! You're Twiggy! Canon Bass Contents Clinique A Good Look Beach Gold Patek Philippe Geneve Tag Heuer Contents Laura Ashley Silk Dressing Gowns Lovingit The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion The Cost of Crossing Going up The Swans Fashion Debenhams Tracey Nescafe Suit £1,200, shirt, £170, shoes, £240 Pink silk chiffon … Siemens Loreal Deep £0-£150 1 Cherry or truffle tree, from £25, from www. … Right, so your mates are getting married next month. You've booked the hotel. You've bought the train tickets. Now there's just the present to sort out. The trouble is, they don't actually need anything. Fiona Henderson suggests gilts for the couple who already have it all Will You Join the Ethical Fashion Brigade? Factor Help! I'm a Kept Man She pays off his debts, buys his clothes—and wears the trousers. David Lovibond finds himself struggling not to sell out his manhood Boots Hair Bitch! Makeover Myth Do It now Eyes Nordic Man's The Good Guide Whether You Do It Naturally or Artificially, Here's Everything You Need to Know to Look Bronzed and Beautiful this Summer Salon Treatments Heavenly Bodies St Tropez Airport Auto Au Courant Sun Spray Jean Paul Mist-On Tan Fantasy Tan At-Home Tanning Products Enduring It Of course you want to go into the sun, but do you know what it's doing to you and are you adequately prepared? Lisa Grainger answers the burning questions The Good Tan Guide Six of the Best Sunscreens MacLeans Vanessa Wilde's Secret Diary In which Vanessa wonders just what particular game Rafi is playing Vitality Chrysler The People who Deliver Take Ingredients Foodie Mix It Real Good If you're going to push the boat out this summer, push it out in style. Cocktail king Dale DeGroff, otherwise known as the Baron of Booze, shows you how to do it Madhu's Joanna Simon Sauce Modern Geisha Eastern exotica is sophisticated and romantic—so give your home an oriental touch with satins and silks, white oak and bamboo The Times In the Stars Glass wall clock Jilly, Harley and Digby Small Talk Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems No Real Sex, Please, We're British Why is a film featuring explicit sex causing uproar, asks Shane Watson Seiko Jaeger
Referência(s)