News from 24/04/2005
2005; Gale Group;
Autores
Keith McCloske, Sally Brock, Gareth Walsh, Louise Southern, Matthew Davis, Barry Kane, Neil Wormald, Joseph Dunn, Martin James, Anthony Sattin, Ann Smalley, Jeremy Seal, Rosie Millard, B J Fernie, David Hewson, Hugh Canning, Robin Bernstein, Sarah Dempster, David Smith Economic Editor, Dave Lees, Linda Iley, Giles Hattersley, Nicholas Hellen, Caroline Scott, Shelley Von Strunckel, Christopher Morgan, David Morgan, Blower, Peter O'reilly, Mike Mogano, Matt Partridge Director, Lawrence Booth, Emma Smith, Xan Rice, Uzi Mahnaimi, Michael Wright, Lucy Atkins, Peter Kelliner, Spindle, Nick Rennison, Helen Brown, Talib Choudhry, Bryan Appleyard, John Elliott, Maurice Chittenden, Bruce Hobson, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, John Ungoed-Thomas, Daniel Mitchell, Sophie Kirkham, Matt Miller, Oliver Chastney, Alex Pell, Matthew Campbell, Nick Fielding, Rob Green, Peter Schmeichel, Graham Norwood, David Budworth, William Lewis Business editor, Marcia MacLeod, Dorothea Cooper, Sarah Baxter, Mary Keenan, Nicholas Kenyon, Kate Spicer, Jason Dawe, Sian Griffiths, Jonathan Northcroft, Hala Jaber, John Smith, N J, Jim Munro, Peter Whittle, Gregor White, William Lewis Business Editor, Phil Fairless, Lesley White, Andrew Longmore, Caroline Brannigan, Paul Marinko, Richard Green, E P, Andrew Sullivan, Clive Davis, Joe Lauria, Garry Brogden, Stuart Barnes, Geoff Williams, Peter Jones, Cally Law, Richard Etteridge, Jason Bell, Victoria Segal, Edward Porter, Richard Lennon, Fergus Garrett, Dave Pollard, Professor Gidson Garter, Rita Gardner, Andrew Porter Deputy Political Editor, Robin Scott-Elliot, Christopher Silvester, Peta Oliver, Paul Donovan, Mark Espiner, Hugh McIlvanney, Steve Boyd, David Mitchell, John Follain, Richard Brooks, Stuart Andrews, David Leppard, Geoff Viner, Tim Rayment, Ian Hare, Mark Hadson, Gareth Huw Davies, David Cracknell, Sue Jones, Diana Wright, Alice Douglas, Waldemar Janusczozak, Barry Flatman, Matthew Levine, Clifford Coonan, Natalie Graham, Caroline Gascoigne, Mark Lewis, James Thompson, Stephen Armstrong, Bethan Cole, Richard Woods, Julie Norman, Matte Legge, Michael Smith, A A Gill, Muhammad Moosan, Steve Fossett, Daniel Emery, Nigel Powell, Brian Doogan, John Cornwell, Jonathan Futrell, Michael Burgess, Hugh Pearman, Julian Ryall, Tom Deveson, Fleur Britten, Helen Stewart, John Dugdale, William Kay, Patrick French, Barbara Hall, Jeff Dawson, Jon Swain, Rob Hughes, John Peter, Matt Legge, Dr John Etherington, Matt Wolf, David Smith, Tim Richards, David Cracknell Political Editor, Nick Pitt, Jamie Bevan, David Harspool, Don Pettingale, Phil Morgan, Ren Clarke, Adrian Furnham, John Arlidge, David Jacks, Anthony Phillips, Dan Boble, Keith Knowles, Stewart Lee, Ian Botham, Jonathan Shine, Michael Portillo, Patricia Nicol, Jane Molloy, Christine Toomey, Brian Yates, Petra Jean Phillipson, Phil Caplan, Chris Woodhead, Stephanie Savill, Iain Miller, Mark Edwards, Rachel Bridge, Susan Clark, Jonathan Carr-Brown Health Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Zoe Brennan, Hilary Clark, Stephen Jones, Louise Armitstead, Andrew Bishop, Bruce Hooker, Rob Ryan, Don Westman, Victoria O'brien, Roland White, Danny Roth, Richard Rae, Mark Franchetti, Judy Astley, Ian Clarke, Dipesh Gadher, John Waples, Jeremy Hart, Ros Dodd, Colin Livingstone, Pam Barret, Simon Jenkins, Stephen Pettitt, Mark Hodson, Barrie Smith, Andrew Frankel, Joe Lovejoy, Olivia Newton-John, Dan Cairns, Germaine Greer, David Smith Economics Editor, Chris Feetenby, Simon Howard, Dominic Rushe, Karen Robinson, Elizabeth Wagstaff founder of Robinia Care, Helena Frith Powell, Helen Davies, Robin Eggar, Frank Whitford, Kathryn Cooper, William Lewis, Paul Cotton, P D, Martin Brundle, Adam Lively, Eddie Colman, Neeraj Mathad, Simon Wilde, Gemma Scott-Martin, Robert Winnett, Duncan Farmer, Irwin Stelzer, Peter Wilson, Mathew Barratt, David Dougill, Paul Forsyth, Geraldine Hackett Education Correspondent, Jeremy Clarkson, David Cairns, Ray Ayers, Nick Middleton, Christopher Price, Greg Struthers, Sam Murphy, Lydia Slater, Peter Treen, Alex Harlock, Beverley D'Silva, Roger Eglin, David Jones, Steve Jepson, Jasper Gerard, Derek Clements, Paul Driver, Ian Hawkey, Paul Durman, Clive, Mike Simpson, Phil Baker, Christina Lamb, Rod Liddle, Douglas Alexander, Cosmo Landesman, Nick Pity, Dominic O'Connell, Andrew Holgate, Adrienne Connors, Caroline Donald, Pamela Mason, Nabila Ahmed, Miranda Seymour, Ian Critchley, Tim Bradshaw, Shane Watson, Ciara Nugent, Jonathan Leake, D J Taylor, Amanda Craig, Clare Francis, John Harlow, Mark Kleinman, Michael Edwards, Peter Butler, Deirdre Fernand, Claudia Croft, Sally Kinnes, William Simons, David Wickers, Minette Marrin, Rhianna Prachett, Andrew Davidson, John McMullen, Mark Hollingsworth, Matt Roberts, Janie Omorogbe, Joanna Simon, Matthew Goodman, India Knight,
ResumoContents Far East syndicate won £16m on UK lottery Insight Farewell to John Mills, the Perfect English Film Hero John 'bloody' Birt gets a verbal left hook from the deputy PM Contents Excel Holidays Campbell: We're home and dry Contents "I'm the fourth best player on this planet and you're calling me a failure!" "She can act the bunny girl, or pack a punch" "The last thing I expected was to end up as the heroine in his latest book" The Sunday Times Contents The Sunday Times Photosales Flymonarch British troops to target Afghan opium trade Blair 'misled' public on asylum Labour pulls further ahead Granny Faithfull turns to therapy Northern rock Stop the world, Palin wants to get off Labour 'to boost nuclear power' Multiple Display Advertising Items Al-Qaeda 'threat to Trafalgar fleet' Terror Extradition Case Collapses Contents New treatment for Alzheimer's Briton accused in Iraq oil scam How the lottery high rollers cashed in Insight Flybe Mandy's island holiday was with Beatles manager Fight to save Abigail's unborn baby Father tells of hospital vigil BASF University discriminated against private school pupils Abramovich's enforcer buys £20m house Brown handouts create a 'Soviet' north Pru offers bonus for healthy types Costa Britons sink in tide of scandals Aus Liabe zum Automobil BBC organised Tory heckling Mills, the decent chap everyone loved Multiple Display Advertising Items Hoon, Labour's invisible man, at home in the comfort zone The defence secretary was in talkative and combative mood when doorstepped by Rod Liddle Tories Sleepwalk to Groundhog Day The Tories saw immigration as a trump card but now they can't escape it. Will it do for Howard what Europe did for William Hague? David Cracknell and David Smith report Labour Policy Conservative Policy Nissan The Fat Duck Dreaming the British Dream The Tory leader is a clever man with a resolute self belief. But you don't walk away heartened, says Lesley White Pop Goes the Government: An Alternative Rock'n'roll Cabinet for Britain Twit of the Week Citizens of Liverpool, vote for my ex-wife Aa Gill stands by the plucky mother of his children, a Tory candidate in a hostile urban landscape Labour lead grows as floaters convert The polls may look static but turbulence is building up beneath the surface, writes Peter Kellner Tiscali Cripes! It's Boris's dad Richard Woods hears the familier sounds of a Johnson joking for votes Campanile Mondeo Man gives way to Freelander Woman Think the election is dull? Then go to Iraq Literary lion with a line to Richard and Judy Profile Benedict could pour petrol on America's cultural fires Chrysler How to get lucky Wanted for Developement Acrewood Homes Economic rumblings The joy of becoming a nation of food snobs Rod Liddle The Tories undone by their Victor Meldrew manifesto Sandra Howard isn't letting new-found fame go to her Atticvs Yellow alert in Folkestone as Lib Dems launch blitz to oust Howard Atticvs Doctor Who gets all coy as Blair's recruiters knock on the Tardis door Atticvs I say, Phillip, Labour has promised one a tax refund Atticvs Tony Blair gets the pedants' vote—or pedant's vote Atticvs Quietly, the culture of lying has taken root in politics Things must be getting tought for the Tories Atticvs The Woodcraft Folk, which is where parents send Atticvs Now we know where the Tories found their snappy Atticvs Carte Noire Toyota Hot air and wind power Negativity as the best way forward Forced to Join up Four-letter, for worse The time of our lives Points Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times, I Pennington Street Invasion of the Wind Farms Wind turbines are springing up in their thousands across Britain, industrialising some of Britain's best loved landscapes. But do they work and do we really need them?Jonathan Leake reports Energy Conundrum Bulldog Pope in talks with rebel Anglicans Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Terrorist may avoid execution with life in jail Volvo French go Brit-bashing to rescue EU 'yes' vote Multiple Display Advertising Items Berlusconiu builds new powerbase Peer defends son who killed Trojan statue 'forged in 1506' Multiple Display Advertising Items Police shackle tantrum girl, 5 Baghdad crisis as prime minister struggle to form cabinet Goldman Sachs GI 'shot Iraqis in back' Nature's Best Contents Village of the Collaborators fears a Palestinian revenge Officers Cleared of Abu Ghraib Charges Christians right goes to war with Ridley's crusaders PC World Germ war victims raise China's fury Black holes in Beijing history books are a match for Japanese silences Today's weather He who turns his back on faithful customers is asking … Olympic bid team drops perks News in Brief Briton arrested Avalanche deaths Hunter sought over shooting of boy Corrections Seven tickets share £4.7m Lotto jackpot Teenage attack Syria withdraws Death stalks critics of Baku's oil clan The Times Russian threat to reveal Putin's corrupt aides 'Mad' Paxman has ways of making the slippery devils talk From Hitler Youth to Papa Ratzi Lexus We country folk all drink and drive Rio shows how rotten football has become China has turned its nose up at Rover, but the marque Contents That's Rich Kenyon:'We haven't bought the title' Contents Renault Premiership standings Benitez knocks Palace tactics Dreading the drop: the battle to avoid relegation to the Championship Svensson keeps Norwich survival bid going Robson suffers on his return Chelsea two points from title James keeps up his standards to block out Blackburn Bravo. . . now for a revolution off the field Chelsea's players have made them worthy champions elect, but the club still needs to improve in other areas Barclays Premiership Coca-Cola Championship League One League Two Pools Nationwide Conference Scotland Other Football Fixtures Ferguson hero of the hour Celtic look to Bellamy to light fuse Today's Old Firm clash could decide the title and the future role for the quick but controversial striker in Martin O'Neill's ageing side. By Douglas Alexander The race for European qualification Norwich Union Jaaskelainen saves Bolton Return of the Saint A hostile reception awaits Harry Redknapp today as he returns to Portsmouth with Southampton for a crucial South coast derby Comet Extra security for Redknapp Warriors fight a losing battle The managers of Manchester United and Newcastle, who meet today, show a passion not shared by their players Jol adopts Arsenal blueprint The Spurs coach takes his young side to Highbury tomorrow knowing that victory will hand the title to Chelsea Contents Intel inside Chelsea power show Chelsea are a great side but they have a long road to travel to mach the flair and skill of Manchester United's 1999 heroes Niki What Liverpool must do if they hope to overcome Chelsea Masterful Milan face up to Dutch puzzle Milan have the pedigree, but that will count for little against underdogs PSV when they clash in the Championship League on Tuesday. Ian Hawkey Red admiral Liverpool's fans worship Rafael Benitz, but that love faces yet another supreme test at Stamford Bridge on Wednesday Foreign legions switch on for Best of British showdown Wednesday's showcase of premiership talent has European fans firmly nailing their colours to their favoured side The English underdog always wins Benitez urges Gerrard not to quit Top of table battle turns to violence Football Shorts Home truths for Reyes Taylor getting shirty with Shearer Worthington has a boot sale Where Eagles Dare Football tales from the tabs BMW Forest under Fire Despite a win over Burnley, the club that won the European Cup twice under Brian Clough is starting into the abyss Nugent puts shirt on playoff glory A serial collector of match shirts, Preston's exciting young striker knows a win at Millwell today would edge him closer to his Premiership dream. By Paul Forsyth Commons touch delays inevitable Albion foil West Ham Coca-Cola Championship McCarthy back in big time Ipswich battle on Crewe 0 Plymouth 1 (Capaldi 90) Wigan draw a blank Wolves 2 (Miller 55,90) Gritty Real fight back Rod Stewart The top 10 Robbie Williams The Sunday Times … Le Bon Mick Hucknoll Book of the week The Great White Hopes by Graeme Kent, Sutton, hb, £18.88 Elton John Kenney Jones Alice Cooper The Gallagher brothers Mick Jagger Bruce Dickinson DVD of the week Wales Grand Slam 2005, Year of the Dragon, Empire, £19.99 60 seconds in sport With James Thompson, world touring car championship driver Prior keeps up England hopes Sussex's wicketkeeper has had a taste of International cricket and is keen to establish a permanent relationship De Villiers plunders poor Windies Resolute batting from the young opener and Jacques Kallis gives South Africa a firm grip after three days of the third Test in Barbados, writes Robin Scott-Elliot The Sunday Times Butcher suffers another setback The left-hander is likely to miss the first Test against Bangladesh next month because of his wrist injury. By Simon Wilde Beefy's new Botham's helping hand Warne shuts up shop early Frizzell County Championships County scoreboards Frizzell County Championship Fixtures Second Division National League ICC Intercontinental Cup Finished Friday Sales puts his foot on the gas Francis's rearguard in vain Strauss seeks composure Job for Life Duncan Fletcher is ready to commit himself to England's cause for the remainder of his career, writes Simon Wilde The Sunday Times Lancs count cost of sacking English counties get a wake-up call as Chris Schofield wins his claim for unfair dismissal, writes Simon Wilde Bright as a Button With six drivers from six teams separated by a whisker in San Marino, Formula One has a race and a season to savour The Times Cool Alonso setting impressive standard Renault's fast-maturing Spanish driver is the man everybody must catch as Formula One returns to Europe Fisichella in hurry to prove himself After starting the year with a win, the Italian trails his Renault teammate and is desperate to shine in front of his home crowd in Imola today. By Richard Rae Stade have final say Dogged Parisians dine out with Lady Luck Christophe Dominici's late try settled a dire game and earned Stade Francais a final place they scarcely deserved Contents Rugby Shorts Nigel Botherway beams in from planet rugby Ryder joins Saracens A Lion and a Dragon Players' favourites In the picture Argentina Test Quote of the week Separated at birth The Sunday Times French Polish Leicester have problems with Gallic strengths and will be outsiders in the Heineken Cup semi-final against Toulouse today The Sunday Times Connacht counting on last men standing Sale have the upper hand against their under-strength opponents in today's European Challenge Cup tie 'I've taken some knocks but I still believe I have the best job in the world' Leon Lloyd will today attempt to turn back the clock four years as Leicester strive to live up to their past glories Thrills and spills as Premiership saves best for last Harlequins were the most vociferous supporters of recent attempts to shut the relegation trapdoor; this week they could fall through it, says Stephen Jones Tigers heroes ready to roar past Toulouse In a semi-final bursting with emotion as two giants prepare to bid farewell, Leicester should be too strong for their aristocratic opponents. By Stephen Jones Fixtures this week London does £15m U-turn to save Olympics bid The team trying to bring the 2012 Games to Britain has withdrawn an offer to athletes after the IOC began an inquiry. By Derek Clements Davis rolls back the years The former world champion recovers from a six-frame deficit to leave Michael Holt shell-shocked Wonder boy Nadal revels in Spanish hero worship The young Spaniard has been the centre of attention in Barcelona — leaving even football in the shade Great bright Hope Graeme McDowell faces a dilemma. His future lies in America, but he knows that by making that choice he is one of a growing number of European golfers who could be harming their own tour The Sunday Times Leeds stay ahead of the pack Results round-up Today's racing Fixtures Khan books double date with Cuban conqueror Sports round-up Golf Rugby Union Tennis Superbikes Rugby League Fixtures Ice hockey Equestrianism Racing Weightlifting This Week The Times Pipe retains the crown Martin Pipe came out on top in his titanic battle with Paul Nicholls, but controversy dogged the run-in. By Tim Richards Trainers' title Heroes'… Nobby Stiles, England's 1966 World Cup winner, on Eddie Colman The Sunday Times Caught in time Luton Town win the League Cup, 1988 Sport Letters Now cash is the one true goal Travel Questions answers Odds against the old urn's return Veterans of phony war Sport on TV Don't miss this Zurich Premiership, Leeds Tykes v Harlequins, Sky Sports 1,7.30pm Laguna Contents Fund managers to boycott 'greedy' listing of IG Group Rose furious as chairman heads for exit at M&S Poker firm float flushed out Virgin atlantic Fears for economy's future Feuding leaves Bacardi on rocks The spirits group is sliding down the ranks as family members squabble. Report by Dominic Rushe Contents The Sunday Times Virgin hires banks for US float Westbury boss to hand over the reins Putting up the dough. . . Triarc, the US restaurant … Findus is defrosted for a sale Tennis serves up new board aces Times Online Unipart strategy trebles profits Business Digest Tote eyes Stanley Leisure bookies BAE Systems chief executive tells chairman to 'back off' Rentokil to move HQ Camelot loses its operations director Cerberus drives off with Daimler Chrysler division Ford Reed steps into £170m auction Chinese set to bid for Rover's engine plant Chelsea to unveil record shirt sponsorship deal Contents Boardroom shenanigans put turnrounds at risk The penny drops on savings Off-target Putin melts ice Inflation genie has not got out of the bottle Rival floored Net Destroyer There's a new internet revolution under way and those who don't embrace it are risking billions of pounds in lost revenues. Paul Durman reports The Spread of the Web The man who wants to deliver your post Nick Wells sold his marketing firm to the Dutch giant TPG for £20m. Now he is heading its old to blow apart the Royal Mail's 350-year monopoly Multiple Display Advertising Items Nick Wells's Working Day Vital Statistics Working Space Total Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Squabbling puts Bacardi on rocks Gatecrashing the Pernod-Allied Deal Gatecrashing the Pernod-Allied Deal Mugged by the private equity firms Investors are angry that companies they sold are being refloated with much higher values. Reports by Matthew Goodman and Louise Armitstead Hp invent Contents Lucrative Deals Chinese work out what to do with Rover Dominic O'Connell in Shanghai says that Saic is expected to toll out its version of the British marque in the near future Contents BT City pushes the boat out for Ark Prufrock British Airways Scots may whinge about being called tightfisted, but Staff desert Hewitt The £7.4 billion merger talks between drinks giant Barclays plan for Absa on a knife-edge Dowding & Mills Online Extra On wall Street Market Mole World Share markets Databank Major share movements UK economy at a glance Top 200 companies Indicator of the week Interest rates / Bonds Currencies Commodities IG bets on pocketing an amazing return Judgement Day: Should You Buy Shares in IG Group? The Week that was Allied Domecq offer confirmed Business on the Box The Week Ahead Quote of the Week Cutting the burden of red tape What the Parties Will Do for Small Firms In the last of a three-part series, Rachel Bridge looks at Labour's two-tier plan to help firms by cutting regulation and boosting employment to give them more customers Tax Relief on Buying Shares The Business Doctor: Expense fiddlers must face music Kingston Smith Care homes boss learnt the hard way How I Made It Todd Enterprises Ref could score with idea to save footballers' legs Jeweller seeks added sparkle Hamilton & Inches wants to attract more — and younger — customers, while retaining its tradition of quality and service. Report by Christopher Price What the Experts Say Hamilton & Inches' Challenges Commerce Awards 2005 Progress Report NSPCC Bank of Scotland Contents Summer's Sorted Peak-time adventures at off-peak prices Liday for less than £1,000? All inclusive? In the summer season? Of course it isn't. Unless you follow Mark Hodson's tips on how to bag the best bargains Ryanair - Fly Cheaper Head for the Hills Camp out Be Mobile Bespoke Rucksack Belt Good Gear Guide Flat Deals Multiple Display Advertising Items Stroller Go Late Avoid the Eurozone Silver Wear Share a Villa Go to a Winter-Sun Spot Travel Wash Long-Haul Bargains Emergency Watch Stay in the UK 'She lands with the impact of a fly' In the vst canyonlands of Kazakhstan's Silk Route, Nick Middleton is easy prey for the world's greatest flying predator Good game, good game Rob Ryan visits the gourmet retreat that offers PlayStation for afters Elixir Holidays Relax £200 to be legal in Europe Beware of hidden extras Multiple Display Advertising Items Bargains Two new sources of inspiration for anyone planning … Scientists have found a previously unknown coral Where was I? Jeez, that was close! Holiday money No One Loved Gorillas More Readers' rants Finding Xanadu Jeremy Seal follows the new Coleridge Way into a landscape that inspired a literary great Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief Lazy days in the Catskills Posh New Yorkers head to the Hamptons for summer. Hugh Pearman finds a better backwater Multiple Display Advertising Items Out of the ferry, into the fire Chased by Italian schoolgirls Rob Green found refuge in an older woman's cabin Travel brief The world's best food — on a plate So, here are the top 10 restaurants on the planet. But how do you book? Where do you stay? Rob Ryan reports 1 the Fat Duck, Bray, Berkshire 2 El Bulli, Roses, Spain 3 the French Laundry, Yountville, California 4 Tetsuya's Sydney, Australia Single? 5 Gordon Ramsay, London SW3 6 Pierre Gagnaire, Paris 7 per Se, New York Multiple Display Advertising Items 8 Tom Aikens, London Sw3 9 Jean Georges, New York 10 St John, London EC1 Far-flung, frill-free — how to fly the world for peanut The cheap-flights bandwagon has rolled out across the globe, offering bargain adventures in exotic places. Richard Green suggests the best USA Multiple Display Advertising Items Australia New Zealand Multiple Display Advertising Items South Africa Thailand Malaysia For big spenders Palma Get a Room Multiple Display Advertising Items For tight budgets For trend monkeys For rooftop views Fine, but how do I get there? For escaping fellow Brits Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items My hols Britain? Dingy? Well-a, well-a, well-a, huh, tell us more, Olivia Newton-John Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a week for two in the unspoilt Azores, with Sunvil Discovery The competition Contents He Stole my Soul Contents Mouth Watering Don't panic, it's only a stress epidemic It's our favourite excuses for a day off work, but is stress all in the mind, asks Giles Hattersley Heroic life and death of my friend Maria The bubbly 28-year-old and worker who changed US policy in Iraq was last week claimed by the conflict. Jon Swain remembers a blithe spirit of war Saab 93 Turn the damn thing off Shakespear's the daddy of all Englishmen Though treated as an outsider himself, the Bard created our idea of Englishness, writes Germaine Greer Ecologists can kill a landscape Dr Strangefood's atomic kitchen Interview The Fat Duck Montana Take Latin lessons and learn to live with a fundamental The new pope chooses to speak the language of the pre-Vatican II church. Nervous liberals see it as a sign of things to come, says John Cornwell The Sunday Times Crossword The Sunday Times Books First The Sunday Times Wine Club Multiple Classified Advertising Items Go ahead, walk over me James Atlas is the voice of the sandwich generation, hemmed in by elderly parents and growing children, says Deirdre Fernand Multiple Classified Advertising Items Dark side of motherhood The magic by your back door Celebrity gardeners are encouraging kids to get green fingers this summer, says Sian Griffiths Multiple Display Advertising Items Making a drama out of a crisis It's parents who should worry about GCSEs, not kids The best advice to give your children is to enjoy exams, says Cally Law The Sunday Times The future of schooling? Parents in south London have come up with a radical solution to the secondary school crisis — build their own, says Zoe Brennan The Price is Clearly Not Right Wrongs of Rights Restrictions Give your old hardware a new lease of life Name and address supplied: Throny Side of P2p Networks Download Survey Findings Name and address supplied: Flaws of Approved Download Stores Name and address supplied: How Has offline Shopping Changed? Downloading: fans scorn greed of music moguls Comment The industry must get real before angry music fans will take legit downloading seriously Regal Reflex Canon EOS 350D — £630, including lens, from www. digitalfirst. co. uk Compact Terrier Sony Cybershot Dsc-V3 — £323 from www. pixmania. co. uk Don't panic Next Week Stable Sharpshooter Panasonic Lumix DMC-FX7 — £243 from www. pixmania. co. uk Pipex A grand institution that can still make a splash Winner's Dinners No sex, please, we're in a survey Small insect of the week This Life Clue of the week Typical bloke of the week Vic Reeves: My Hernac… Border Shame People of the Week Just Good Friends Motor care tip of the week Political debate of the week And now, the Camera Highlights The Daily Telegraph: The 10th Earl of Shaftesbury Last word. . . The Guardian: Ehud Manor Winner's Letters Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents Chartists foretell stock market slump Bad news from the US has given the Footsie the jitters and there could be worse to come Shield yourself against a slide Funds for a Bear Market Split-cap claim line News in Brief NS&I boosts rates Fears over consumer spending hit Footsie Jupiter Mum's the word on travel policy small print A Question of Money Multiple Display Advertising Items Carter bosses teach the mechanics of share dealing Directors' Deals What the three parties will do for you Labour, the Tories and Lib Dems have some eye-catching policies. But would they make you any better off, asks Kathryn Cooper Pensions Prudential Annuities Council tax Stamp duty Give us an inducement to save — or at least a decent bribe or two Widows' pique Multiple Display Advertising Items Bonds won't lie down Investors get no benefit as guaranteed bonds mature Schemes that offer stock market exposure with capital protection are popular, buy many are failing to pay out. By Kathryn Cooper No Gain, No Loss Borrowers and savers hit by fresh rip-offs Companies are clamping down on people who switch deals by charging them up to £1,300. By Clare Francis Experts slam fund firms for latest fee hikes Multiple Display Advertising Items Early Move Use the net to navigate the mortgage maze Multiple Display Advertising Items Mobile phone price war hots up Increased competition is good news for users, but how do you find the best deal for you? Report by Clare Francis Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile Low-Cost Loans Inflation blows up again Multiple Display Advertising Items How Kilroy-Silk gave poverty the boot Fame and Fortune The TV presenter turned politician was so poor as a child he had to wear wellies all year round, he tells Natalie Graham Family investments Lloyds to levy £1 extra on overseas purchases Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Innovations speak louder than words A technology minnow that has developed the next generation in surround sound proves size is not always the answer. By Roger Eglin Multiple Display Advertising Items Second degree burns a hole in your pocket Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Making sure the space invaders play by the rules New organisations have been set up to co-ordinate plans to build nearly 1m extra homes in the southeast, reports Gareth Huw Davies Multiple Display Advertising Items How Much They Earn Stress is in eye of the beholder Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Monkey Magic! Contents Faraway Planet? News Holes A pink pooch that bops its head Mis-Teeq: Greatest Hits Super Ship Power Rangers: Dino Thunder-Day of the Dino (cert PG) Freedom Force Vs the 3RD Reich Kumfy Kushn Scooby-Doo! in It's Always Feral Weather Direct Flight Tony Canned Having a Laugh Pip Art Most The Buzz On Screen . . . . . Pop File In the Jeans Out of this World Book Mark Jimmy Coates: Killer Indie Kidd: Oops, I Lost my Best(est) Friends by Karen McCombie (Walker, £4.99) Chicken Friend by Nicola Morgan (Walker, £4.99) Run Riot with the Rugrats Quick Fire Go Movie Mad with Swapits X-Word Puzzle Zone The ball's been removed from this photo, but where Mega Maze Can you work out who I am? Beryl F-Mail Puzzle Zone Answers Mega Maze Spot the Ball Swing out Sisters The Simpsons Contents Contents Rover dealers look east for trade Up to Speed AA guide to the British speed trap Smile, if you're honest. . . Cars on TV Ride with the daredevil Me and my Motors Majesty in motion Drives the Bentley Continental Flying Spur Slow down, you kids Worried parents can now keep tabs on their children's driving with a hi-tech whistleblower, reports Joe Lauria If 80mph is a safe speed, why isn't it made legal? With motorway speed cameras to start enforcing the 70mph limit, campaigners are demanding a rethink of restrictions designed for the 1960s, reports Emma Smith Skoda The Internet Fast Lane Multiple Display Advertising Items Now Hear this In Gear Suits You All you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Fun Board Three Bentley Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Used Car: BMW 3-series convertible Second Opinion Times on Line Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Goodbye, Rover. Sorry, I won't be shedding a tear Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Disco dance in the jungle with Che Jeremy Hart set a Land Rover a tough test by following the Andean escape route of a fleeing revolutionary The Internet Fast Lane Multiple Display Advertising Items Showing bad guys a clean pair of heels The Internet Fast Lane The Sunday Times Letters Nav System Car Clinic Your Motoring Problems Solved The Sunday Times My First Crash Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Registration Transfers Limited Porsche Contents Inside How Much? A house with a private beach in. . . Moving on The Old Pumping Station, Shifnal, Shropshire, £200,000 Student bliss in a single bed An Oxfordshire manor gave author Judy Astley an education in much more than English literature Design Classics Philippe Starck Soft Egg chair How to fit in with the French Treat lunch as sacred and make food and politics your only topics of conversation and you will feel at home in France French Mistress Grumpy ghosts Wanadoo but can't update Homes Christians captured the castle When its owners sell their historic Herefordshire pile, the proceeds will be used to fund a religious theme park in Florida, finds Caroline Donald Abbey National Smallbone Houses of the week Green but grand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £5.35m Octagon Berkeley Homes Big ideas for small projects From granny annexes to garage conversions, architectural ingenuity has achieved great results without busting the budget. Hugh Pearman reports Modern kitchen solutions This family kitchen in Birmingham needs updating, but how? Ros Dodd checks out three suggested makeovers from different kitchen professionals Howarth Homes Magnet Country-style kitchen with tongue-and-groove paneling and range cooker Russell Interiors End door replaced by window, with sink placed underneath, to add workspace B&Q Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Why won't my men stand by me? Spiritual conversion Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The project Damp-proofing can do more harm than good in period homes On Call The home Are robot vacuum cleaners the time-saving devices their manufacturers claim or do they just get under your feet? Fine & Country History man's deco dream Television historian David Starkey is selling his 1930s London semi—now that he's spent £250,000 restoring and extending it, he tells Rosie Millard Multiple Display Advertising Items Foxtons Foxtons Multiple Display Advertising Items Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward Multiple Display Advertising Items After the deluge How to profit from Paris Rosie MILLARD's investment property in the French capital is not paying its way—so she asked a successful landlady her secrets. It's all about romance, apparently Capital Flats Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Knight Frank Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items New Found Property International Newfound Multiple Display Advertising Items Ask the experts Urban Splash Raise a glass Placing a decorative mirror over a mantelpiece—always a central focus—is a stylish way to add light and space to a room, says Victoria O'brien The Sunday Times Making sure the show goes on Fergus Garrett applauds some hardy troopers with fine foliage that keep the garden going after the flowering is over Prim and proper Garden Cuttings Garden state Pot luck RHS show Flower power What to Do this Week End of new-build in the Lakes? The Sunday Times End of new-build in the Lakes? Developers argue that controls aimed at creating affordable local housing in the Lake District National Park will force them out, says Caroline Brannigan Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Westbury Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Imperialwharf Multiple Display Advertising Items Think before you bite Proceed with care when developers offer special services, warns Rosie Millard Savills The Market How Much? Multiple Display Advertising Items St James Homes Contents Contents I'm older than I ever intended to be," says Roxie This week, Brooke Shields makes her UK stage debut. And what a journey it's been to get here, she tells Matt Wolf In a galaxy far, far away The Hitchhiker's Guid was a low-tech work of English eccentricity - now it's a $75m Hollywood blockbuster. But is this what cult here Douglas Adams would have wanted for his world, asks Jeff Dawson Albery Theatre Marching to a new beat His tour of duty over, James Blunt is taking his slow-burning love songs on the road. By Robin Eggar How KT did it After a show-stealing turn on TV, fame came calling for KT Tunstall, says Dan Cairns How KT did it The month Workers' playtime Fickering mini-movies made by the dreamers in factory film clubs plunge Waldemar Januszczak into communist Poland The West Wing Palace Theatre Penguin once gave us Lady Chatterley No winners in the waiting game Television Flying lessons Untold Scandal 18,124 mins Rest of the week's films Virgin Cursed 15,97 mins Beauty Shop 12A, 105 mins The Lizard No cert, 115 mins Guess Who 12A, 105 mins The Wedding Date 12A, 89 mins Chicken Tikka Masala 15,95 mins Around the Bend 15,83 mins All about me Jonathan Caouette's documentary is an exercise in self-indulgence, says Cosmo Landesman Short Cuts The month Multiple Display Advertising Items Duke of York's Theatre Freedom fighter Someone Who'll Watch over Me is a triumph of humanity over captivity, says Victoria Segal Renault Mammals Bush, W12 Rest of the week's theatre HMV A Midsummer Night's Dream My Name is Rachel Corrie The Far Pavilions Scenic Beethoven/schubert Classical On record The week's essential new releases Chopin Solo Piano, Volume II Busoni, Cortot, Horowitz, Rubinstein et al Andante an 1190 (4 CDs) Classical CD of the week William Byrd Consort Songs Emma Kirkby (soprano), Fretwork Harmonica Mundi HMU907383 Nikos Skalkottas Piano Concerto No 2 Geoffrey Douglas Madge (piano), BBC so, cond Nikos Christodoulou BIS-SACD-1484 Pop and Jazz Hal Hal Rough Trade RTRADCD160 Bruce Springsteen Devils & Dust Columbia 5200002 Browsy Pop CD of the week Growing Green FatCat FATCD34 Ben Folds Songs for Silverman Epic 5170122 The Go-Betweens Oceans Apart Lo-Max CD007 Van Der Graaf Generator Present EMI CDVD2999 Various Artists Jazz in Britain 1919-1950 Proper Properbox 88 (4 CDs) Get on down New kids in town Swan Lake Masters at work What a week: Barenboim plays Brahms and the South Bank celebrates Max. By Paul Driver Getting louder all the time Classical music is not in crisis, and we have technology to thank for it, says Nicholas Kenyon The top arts events of the coming months Bruce Springsteen Star Wars: Episode III — Revenge of the Sith We Love. . . Homelands Frida Kahlo Cambridge Folk Festival The Postman Always Rings Twice Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Opera Dance Concerts Pop Comedy Film Downfall This week, don't miss Theatre The Cosmonaut's Last Message Art Enchanting the Eye Comedy Ed Byrne Opera Ulysses Comes Home Dance Kirov Ballet Concerts Maurizio Pollini Pop The Blind Boys of Alabama Zenith The Sunday Times The Sunday Times The Times PC, £24.99, PS2, Xbox, £29.99; all ages Act of War: Direct Action PC, £34.99; ages 16+ The Punisher PC, £34.99, Ps2, Xbox, £39.99; ages 18+ The month Mean Streets (Special Edition) Universal, 18,110 mins; £17.99 Vera Drake Momentum, 12,120 mins; £19.99 Classic Fm — Music for Babies 2005 Civilisation: A Personal View by Lord Clark BBC, E, approx 650 mins; £49.99 End of the Century: The Story of the Ramones Tartan, 15,105 mins; £15.99 Agenda The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinema The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre Something to wash over me The artists more than deliver, but the Royal Ballet's Ondine has some serious lows, says David Dougill Ernst & Young Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Pile 'em High The Sunday Times concise crossword No 893 Hardbacks Paperbacks Going for gold Rich is Beautiful: A very Personal Defence of Mass Affluence by Richard D North The Social Affairs Unit £20 pp311 Born to Buy: The Commercialised Child and the New Consumer Culture by Juliet B Schor Scribner £17.99 pp276 Read on. . . Brilliant creatures Caroline Gascoigne looks back at a packed Sunday Times Oxford Literary Festival Diary Waterstone's Giving the lie to it British Government in Crisis by Christopher Foster Hart £19.95 pp255 The Rise of Political Lying by Peter Oborne Free Press £7.99 pp336 She did it her way Lady Hester: Queen of the East by Lorna Gibb Faber £14.99 pp268 What Timothy Garton Ash has on his bedside table In the news Books behind the headlines: Gallipoli Blood on his hands The Butcher of Amritsar General Reginald Dyer by Nigel Coliett Hambledon and London £25 pp275 Read on. . . Treason to be cheerful? The Laughter of Triumph William Hone and the Fight for the Free Press by Ben Wilson Faber £16.99 pp 455 Waterstone's Offer of the Week Mission incredible Moondust: In Search of the Men Who Fell to Earth by Andrew Smith Bloomsbury £17.99 pp308 City slickers 44 Scotland Street by Alexander McCall Smith Polygon £14.99 pp336 An Acre of Barren Ground by Jeremy Gavron Scribner £14.99 pp352 Turning the screw A Jealous Ghost by a N Wilson Hutchinson £12.99 pp186 Children's book of the week WHSmith London 1945 by Maureen Waller Paperbacks Nine Suitcases by Bela Zsolt My Name is Legion by a N Wilson A Prison Diary Volume III, Heaven by Jeffrey Archer Wellington's Smallest Victory by Peter Hofschroer The Forgotten Man written and read by Robert Crais The Wisdom of Crowds Why the Many are Smarter Than the Few by James Surowiecki Blood from a Stone by Donna Leon read by Andrew Sachs Some Great Thing by Colin McAdam Book events Volume III, Heaven by Jeffrey Archer You really must read. . . The Sunday Times Someone is watching you The Seymour Tapes by Tim Lott Viking £12.99 pp246 A serious case of attention-deficit disorder Enough is Enough Or the Emergency Government by Mark Lawson Picador £16.99 pp372 Contents Watch it: the best of the week ahead Sinister character Bobby Fischer (Today, Biography, 6pm) Current affairs Panorama: Britain's New Migrants (Today, BBC1, 10.20pm) Can I have more? Tonight: Food On The Brain (Monday/Friday, ITV1, 8pm) Truth will out Election Unspun — Why Politicians Can't Tell The Truth (Monday, C4,8pm) It's just not fair Peaches Geldof — Teenage Mind (Monday, Sky One, 9pm) The big matches Champions League Live (Tuesday, Wednesday) Most blueswailin' Eric Clapton Night (Friday, BBC4) Pick of the week Genghis Khan Monday, BBC1, 9pm Biggest baddies Doctor Who (Saturday, BBC1, 7pm) Picks of the day Radio Pick of the Day The going gets tough F1: San Marino Grand Prix (ITV1, 12noon) Girl talk The OC (C4,2.50pm) Sinister character Bobby Fischer (Biography, 6pm) Class wars William And Mary (ITV1, 9pm) Pick of the day Britain's Cold War Super Weapons (C4,5.25pm) It's a man's world 1 Secret Life Of The Shop (BBC3, 9pm) It's a man's world 2 Hip-Hop Candy (MTV, 9.30pm) Trip of a lifetime The Guernica Children (BBC4, 10pm) Current affairs Panorama: Britain's New Migrants (BBC1, 10.20pm) Films Each to their own The South Bank Show: Red Priest (ITV1, 11.05pm) BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Pick of the week Genghis Khan (BBC1, 9pm) Tag team Real Story With Fiona Bruce (BBC1, 7.30pm) Can I have more? Tonight: Food On The Brain (ITV1, 8pm) Truth will out Election Unspun: Why Politicans Can't Tell The Truth (C4,8pm) Sheep thrills Going To Extremes—The Silk Routes: Kazakhstan (C4,9pm) It's just not fair Peaches Geldof — Teenage Mind (Sky One, 9pm) Quick on the draw Animation Nation: Something To Say (BBC4, 9pm) Pick of the day Queens Of Country (BBC1, 10.45pm) Home and away ER (C4,10pm) Court on Camera Boston Legal (Living TV, 10pm) Most harrowing Porn Shutdown (C4,11.05pm) Films Film choice BBC BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day The big match Champions League Live: Ac Milan v Psv Eindhoven (ITV1, 7.30pm) Something missing Holby City (BBC1, 8pm) All human life. . . Star Trek Enterprise (Sky One, 8pm) Hero worship Dickens In America: New York (BBC4, 8.30pm) Who's being conned? Hustle (BBC1, 9pm) Pick of the day The Truth About Hell's Angels (Five, 10.55 pm) Best contraception Supermanny (C4,9pm) Most grisly CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (Five, 9pm) Most exploitative? Diary Of a Porn Virgin (C4,11.05pm) Film Choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day The big match Champions League Live: Chelsea v Liverpool (Sky Sports 1,7pm) Demand the world Relocation, Relocation (C4,8pm) Best music Pavarotti, Domingo And The Super Tenors (Performance, 8.05pm) The worst of times In The Footsteps Of Churchill (BBC4, 8.30pm) More history D-Day To Berlin: Allies At War (BBC1, 9pm) Pick of the day Forgiving Dr Mengele (BBC1, 11.50pm) More drama Desperate Housewives (C4,10pm) Most Inspiring Head On The Block (BBC1, 10.50pm) Sordid tale Debbie Does Dallas Uncovered (C4,11.05pm) Films Films Choice BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Conductor on board The Culture Show (BBC2, 7pm) Fight to the finish World War I In Colour: Mayhem On The Eastern Front (Five, 7.30pm) Tales from the river Ray Mears' Bushcraft (BBC2, 8pm) Bring it on Question Time (BBC1, 8.30pm) Pick of the day Surviving The Wave — a Thailand Story (BBC3, 9pm) Blue Peter Footballers' Wives (ITV1, 9pm) The beauty myth The Swan (Living TV, 10pm) Sorriest tale Death Of a Porn Star (C4,10.55pm) Films Films Choice BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Pick of the Day Carry on cleaning House Doctor — The A-Z of Design (Five, 8pm) Watch out, watch out Celebrity Stitch Up (ITV1, 8.30pm) Splish splash. . . Britain's Worst DIYer (Five, 8.30pm) Pick of the day Eric Clapton Night (BBC4, 9pm) Searching For Robert Johnson On the wild side The Simpsons (C4,9pm) Easy does it Cruise With Stelios (Sky One, 9pm) Of two minds Derren Brown — Trick Of The Mind (C4,9. 30pm) Man to man Playing It Straight (C4,10pm) Films Choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Biggest baddies Doctor Who (BBC1, 7pm) Fine art The Private Life Of a Masterpiece: The Kiss (BBC2, 7pm) More Hitler OU Annual Lecture: Hitler's Place In History (BBC4, 8.40pm) Even more Hitler The Bunker — Hitler's End (History, 9pm) More killing CSI: NY (Five, 9.25pm) Pick of the day Hitler In Colour (ITV3, 8.30pm) Yet more killing Law & Order: Criminal Intent (Five, 10.25pm) Top 10 TV programmes Millions viewing week ending Apr 3 Films Film Choice BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Channel 4 Contents BMW Bupa Contents Quaker Oats Secret Britain: What you won't find in the guidebooks Listomania Eyeopener. . . The man who conqured the most miles Lost in Translation Dfs The Wheel Thing Flashback Bystander On the edge of history Rootfinder "Go pear-shaped" The Unlikely Event Dennis the Menance Big Spender What it cost then. . . and what it's worth now Clarks Gnto Martine McCutcheon and Jenny Tomlin Societe Generale Group Barlow Tyrie Brittany Ferries James Gooding Ireland The End of the Fairy Tale Prince Rainier gave the tiny principality of Monaco a lasting legacy—a superpower lifestyle and, in the shape of his marriage to Grace Kelly, Hollywood glamour. Brian Moynahan looks back on his reign and ponders what the future holds for his son, Albert. Exclusive family photographs by Howell Conant St Peter's Church, Yoxall, where the grave Natuzzi Tassimo Miele Moments of Magic and Tragedy See You on Court Americans say he's an overachiever. We call him a loser. Tim Henman takes on his fierce st opponents: us. By Tim Rayment. Portraits: Jason Bell 'This guy has single-handedly carried the banner for Tesco Leffe Gold Digger South Africa's gold financed apartheid and war. So why can't it pay for a shiny new future? A a Gill burrows deep to find out. Photographs by Tom Stoddart Hallmark Turkey Hp invent Furniture Village Amdega Classic Cnto Wesley-Barrell Bose Bloomsbury Gardening Seasonal Ownership Jean Patrigue Noble Caledonia Limited Strachan Bridge Chess Teaser 2223 Colourful floor Bookwise Mephisto 2331 Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Web Directory Louise Leakey The Sunday Times Australia Pioneer Contents Selfridges Inside Patek Philippe T. K. maxx Ball Gowns Lovingit The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion Thrill Seeker Going up Going down Citizen Who Don't Pay for Anything Expensive bars and clubs, free flights and holidays in St Tropez — party girls live to have as much fun as possible, but always at somebody else's expense, says Kate Spicer Raymond Weil Women of substance … of the Affair There's no such thing as intelligent adultery. As… Party Poker! Wardrobe Mistress Fashion Style Faking It Skinted Minted And God Created Denim Dress them up, dress them down. Wear them in, wear them out. Where would we be without jeans, asks Claudia Croft Victoria Beckham Alice Temperley Liberty Ross Charlotte Tilbury Chrissie Hynde Sadie Frost Put to the Proust A questionnaire that began as a Victorian parlour game is now the conversation-starter for today's socialites. Fleur Britten has all the answers The Proust Questionnaire LorÉal Hair Bitch! Fruit Picking Chemistry Lesson The Sybarite Fresh Air Up your Street Nina Ricci Naturally Bright Cosmetics that home 55 the power of plants and minerals are now making as boldly colourful a statement as they do a conscientions one Vanessa Wilde's Secret Diary In which Vanessa becomes confused between her roles of mistress and mother How's this for a doctor's prescription? Illegible Article Heal Boy Hydr… Analyse this Bag of Distinction Body Matters What You Should Buy Dead Calm What You Should Try Masai Class What You Should Know Müller What's the Alternative? Hilton Cooh, Saucy Devils Truly Scrumptious Foodstyle Take 3 Ingredients Get the Tubes Foodie Spotted Eat, Drink and Be Merry Thinking of cracking open your best bottle with dinner? Make sure your menu measures up. Joanna Simon picks food that flatters fine wines Tarte Au Citron Smoked-Salmon Mousse Crab Mousse Roast Quail on Polenta What Not to Serve Cheese Pear and Hazelnut Tart One of the rare pleasures of eating way out is finding Joanna Simon Sauce Cellar Notes Wine Bluff Back from the Dead You can see them on the catwalk, in art galleries, even on the wall of your favourite eatery. Now stuffed animals are injecting new life into the domestic habitat, says Aa Gill Allied Carpets A whole lot of stuffing going on Talib Choudhry meets an antiques dealer for whom taxidemy has become almost an obsession Chrome improvements Let your home shine with some real stars of the silver scene. Styling by Jane Molloy Photographs by Beth Evans In the Stars Rowena and Mary Ladies' Man Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems Shop till She Drops Ultra-conspicuous consumption is so Nineties, says Shane Watson A Mosaic bistro table with two chairs Aviator The Sunday Times
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