News from 29/05/2005
2005; Gale Group;
Autores
Richard Mabey, Jonathan Northcroft, Tom Kirkman, Waldemar Januszczak, John Dugdale, Hala Jaber, William Kay, Archie Berons, Barbara Hall, Nik Fortune, Nigel Botherway, Paul Lamarra, Geoffrey Howells, Michelene Wandor, Jim Munro, Peter Whittle, Helen Davies, Sally Brock, D M, Rob Hughes, John Peter, Professor Gideon Garter, Amanda Ursell, Jim Brotton, Derek Hodgson, Robin Eggar, Les Worrall, Andrew Longmore, Tim Nagle, Simon Henderson, Gareth Walsh, Frank Whitford, Ivo Tennant, Nicolette Jones, Sybil Kapoor, David Gower, Sam Gilpin, Barbara Deacon, Andrew Taylor, William Lewis, David Smith, Mark Butcher, Irving Kristol father of the US neocons, Peter Sharkey, Nick Pitt, Neil Wormald, Sir Michael Salt, Andrew Sullivan, Martin Brundle, Clive Davis, Antje Winter, Duncan Sprott, Andrew Porter, Tony Allen-Mills, Simon Wilde, Martin James, Robert Sandall, Anthony Sattin, Pat Roberts, Ian Hawkey European Football Correspondent, Irwin Stelzer, William Simon, Matt Rudd, Peter Wilson, Rosie Millard, C H, Ingemar Stenmark, Eric Hansen, Dan Dennis, David Dougill, Emma John, Stuart Barnes, Eric Knowles, Peter Jones, David Hewson, Annabelle Bond, George Foreman, Paul Forsyth, Hugh Mcllvanney, Hugh Canning, Geraldine Hackett Education Correspondent, Lisa Fugard, Jeremy Clarkson, Victoria Segal, Edward Porter, Peter Conradi, Lucy Rouse, Nicola Smith, O Bertram, Colm McKernan, Jack Snow, Bob Walker, Sarah Dempster, Martin Phillips, Dave Pollard, Christopher Price, Anita Chaudhuri, Jonathan Hack, Greg Struthers, Louise Voss, Amanda Blinkhom, Lydia Slater, Jeff Potter, Andrew Porter Deputy Political Editor, Alexa Vega, Robin Scott-Elliot, Stuart Wavell, Sarah-Kate Templeton, Mike Boyce, Michka Assayas, Roger Eglin, Paul Donovan, Ashley Mote Mep, Peter Hounam, Pat Cash, Paul Kimmage, Hugh McIlvanney, Chris Woodhead, Steve Boyd, Jasper Gerard, Paul Driver, Garth Pearce, G Kiernan, John Follain, Ian Hawkey, Stuart Andrews, Shelley Von Strunckel, Christopher Morgan, David Leppard, Tarquin Hall, Paul Durman, Mark Edwards, Leon Paczynski, James Briggs, Rachel Bridge, L K, Terry Bayford, Robert Taylor, Lois Rogers, Professor Kefah Mokbel, Raymond Keene, Gareth Huw Davies, Kate Saunders, Rod Liddle, Lawrence Booth, Peter Davison, Robbie Hudson, Zoe Brennan, Peter Hall, K Jacks, Cosmo Landesman, Diana Jolland, Richard Strudwick, Diana Wright, S B, Emma Smith, Stephen Jones, Dominic O'Connell, Andrew Holgate, Barry Flatman, "Big Charlie" Mosley Editor-in-Chief, Debbie Bartlett, Adrienne Connors, Natalie Graham, John Paul Flintoff, Tim Moorey, Caroline Donald, Keith Brook, Hugh McManners, Jessica Brinton, David Walsh, David Lodge, Helen Brown, Ruth Dudley Edwards, Trevor Lewis, Jeffrey Young, Robert Ballantyne, Colin McDowell, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Colin McDowell's, Mark Anstead, Bethan Cole, R W Johnson, N R, Richard Woods, Roland White, N F, Michelle Paver, Doctor Mark Stucklin, Mark Lancaster founder of SDL International, Shane Watson, Abul Taher, Amrit Dhillon, Barry Nowcombe, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, Joby Williams, Dr John Pitts, Richard Rae, Mark Franchetti, Judith O'Reilly, Ray Hutton, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, John Crossland, Michael Sheridan, Dan Box, Clare Francis, Michael Smith, Brad Pitt, Dr Henry Tegner, John Harlow, Bethan Ryder, Chris Haslam, Mark Kleinman, John Waples, Hunter Davies, A A Gill, Matthew Campbell, Brian Glanville, David Hutcheon, Simon Jenkins, Nick Fielding, Deirdre Fernand, Stephen Pettitt, Jessica Bown, Jonathan Leake Science Editor, Jeremy Langmead, Justin Sparks, Sally Kinnes, Peter James, Naomi Caine, Daniel Emery, Herbert Ypma, David Wickers, Professor Michel Coleman, Peter Almond, Brian Doogan, John Aizlewood, Minette Marrin, Ben Dowell, Clifford Bishop, Mark Hodson, Graham Norwood, David Bellamy, Joe Lovejoy, David Budworth, William Lewis Business editor, Mark Ballard, Hugh Pearman, Dan Cairns, Simon Sebag Montefiore, Stewart Mitchell, Matt Roberts, David Smith Economics Editor, Rodney Smith, Cary Cooper, Rachel De Thame, Tom Deveson, Will Thynee, Sarah Baxter, Margaret Hickman, Fleur Britten, Matthew Goodman, India Knight, Terri Apter, Simon Howard, Jason Dawe, Karen Robinson, Helen Stewart,
ResumoContents Wounded terror chief flees Iraq for emergency surgery Britain ready to kill EU referendum Ten-year-olds could get £30 fines for dropping litter Contents Lloyds TSB Business University bias hits top state schools The Sunday Times Contents Newspapers Support Recycling The Sunday Times P&O Cruises RAF bombing raids tried to goad Saddam into war Sellafield nuclear leak not noticed One man dead, two wounded in Somerset village shooting Forces hit by £18bn cutback The Sunday Times Martha: the crash that nearly killed me 'Safe' ibuprofen may carry raised breast cancer risk Contents Boots Self-harm despair of Kelly Holmes Barnardo's Anarchist 'gallows' to disrupt G8 Protesters plot road blockade Blair pulls back from plans to refurbish No 10 NEC Eureka — 29 is perfect age for a big idea Mercedes-Benz Children lured by high-cost ringtone lines Church to let gay clergy 'marry' but they must stay celibate BBC paper shufflers dodge the jobs axe Plant therapy offers prostate cancer cure Beckham tackled for a Real lack of Spanish Contents Esso Hot air from green rockers Radiohead P&O Ferries Labour spin guru spurns No 10 job Welfare 'rewards' single mothers Volkswagen Henry V's payroll cuts Agincourt myth down to size Piano Man is my old rock band friend Murdered girl 'knew her killer' Multiple Display Advertising Items Will France Guillotine the EU Constitution? As France goes to the polls today, Matthew Campbell in Beaujolais reports on a rebellion against a pompous political elite and a European project that lost its way Look after a schoolful and you could earn in excess Contents A Guide to Referendum Speak Dispirited Dutch plot revenge with a no vote on Europe Immigration has transformed Holland, write Nicola Smith and Justin Sparks Rogers 'trying to block classical design' CitroËn Food labelling can understate calories by 20% Towering ambitions of Brad the builder Profile Stop: idiotic sign ahead British Gas Judgment Day Onspeed A Tory revival starts with a 10% tax cut We have nothing to fear but the culture of fear itself Davis and Ancram raise table talk of their own Granita pact Atticus A smack in the face with a wet fish is not a new Atticus Look out for an early flight from No 10 as Blairs go househunting in Tuscany Atticus Zap me, Pc49 — top cop shows his faith in stun gun Atticus Tony Blair can silence Jacques Chirac in any impending Atticus It's getting hard to avoid the question: what is Europe for? Ever since the Texas horse breeder William Farish Atticus It looks like the Biggs family has kissed and made … Atticus Lord Stevens, the former Met chief, has blown a blue Atticus Vanguard The lifestyle link to cancer The New Travel Money from American Express Pensions need to go into extra time Mind your Manners In an adverse climate Eu Beanfeast Points Birthdays The Sunday Times The New Face of Liverpool On the pitch they fought back from 3-0 to take the title. Can the city itself now stage a stunning comeback? Richard Woods investigates Brittany Ferries British tourists desert rip-off Italy Jet Airways France's power couple scorched by an old flame Trail of the wounded terror chief Mitsubishi Colt Spring Sale Afghan women gun for drug lords Female recruits in secret battle Bulldog Dr Cruise's health advice starts feud Prim Hollywood's 'digital boob jobs' Multiple Display Advertising Items US warns Syria to stem flow of insurgents into Iraq Ailing Fahd sparks succession jitters Nationwide 'New Castro' threatens to take his feud with American nuclear Judge rejects Vanunu charges Rough trade: the Chinese golf fakers Bombay exiles its meat eaters Currys Iberial Today's weather Hostages taken in Belfast heist News in Brief Director arrested Control orders on terrorists 'illegal' Corrections Two tickets share £9m Lotto jackpot Clinton stops trip Dog lover drowns Paris Hilton of Moscow scoffs at reality TV prudes The Times Women back Iron Frau to lead Germany Bloated BBC is barely trimming the fatheads Springtime in Paris could always be ruined Ba Billie won't exterminate poverty Look what the banzai boys have been spared They always said it made you blind, and now scientists Contents Liverpool get Euro go-ahead 'Winner must defend title' says Uefa boss Contents Mitsubish Motors Contents American dream for new boy Richardson Manchester United's young midfielder makes a dramatic impact just four minutes into his dream England debut Player ratings England in the us Madrid tell Beckham it's time to speak their language Real's director of football Arrigo Sacchi says he likes what he sees, but not what he tears, from England's captain Sven-Göran Eriksson likes Kieran Richardson because … Esure Starlet makes case for Old Trafford future Kieran Richardson hopes his stunning international debut will persuade Sir Alex Ferguson to give him a chance O'Neill gets perfect send-off The Sunday Times Strachan in at the deep end He left Southampton to escape from stress, but Celtic's new manager may be about to discover the true meaning of the word. By Andrew Longmore Miracle Men Liverpool's amazing journey from zeroes to heroes at the Ataturk stadium will go down as one of the most memorable nights in football history. Jonathan Northcroft reports Crowning of the Comeback Kings Contents Awful in April, Liverpool rolled over to Crystal Palace. … Liverpool's comeback in Istanbul was the stuff of fantasy, a Jekyll and Hyde performance by a team inspired by cups Was it all in the tea leaves? The spooky coincidences … Six-minute 'blackout' leaves Milan's finest devastated There will be changes made to the brittle Italian side after they failed to defend their league title and lost the dramatic Champions League final. By Ian Hawkey A Glorious past, a Daxxling Future The predecessors The victory was the most dramatic of all, but how does this Liverpool team compare with those that went before? Continent heaps praise on Spanish style The reaction from Europe The rebuilding job Champions league glory means Rafa Benitez has £25m to spend. Imminent changes will be swift and ruthless Contents Johansson pushes the door open for Reds The politics The father of the Champions League realises that the ultimate club contest will be devalued without the presence of the title-holders, says Rob Hughes On the fringes of the big spenders' league The money The Anfield club will need more than one Champions League miracle to guarantee the cash their manager needs for his revolution, reports Peter Sharkey Airberlin Cole, Mourinho and Chelsea all guilty Football Shorts Chelsea on Essien's trail If the shoe fits Playoff tickets sold for 10 times face value Punter relief after £160,000 bet on Celtic Quote of the week Football tales from the tabs. . The Sunday Times Sturrock's Owls hope to take flight Sheffield Wednesday can restore their fortunes with victory against Hartlepool in today's playoff final. By John Aizlewood Jupp has final say to sink Lincoln Knights to remember West Ham legend Geoff Hurst recalls the good times and looks forward to the club's meeting with Preston tomorrow The 'biggest game in British sport', Preston North End v West Ham Unitedr Finney takes centre stage on day of destiny Tom Finney transformed Preston, and tomorrow he leads them again, this time on to the Millennium stadium pitch Contents England pay price of success Michael Vaughan's side duly completed the expected rout, but the early finish leaves English cricket well out of pocket Outclassed newcomers must take step back Bangladesh are out of their depth and their drubbing does nobody any good — least of all the game of Test cricket Easy pickings only cheapen Test records Bangladesh's presence as a Test nation is a bonus for some batsmen who have been able to make hay against an inferior bowling attack. By Simon Wilde Young Guns Michael Clarke and Ian Bell have each been tagged as the next big thing, but who is better equipped to succeed? Lord's victory is a collector's item England had the consolation of winning at headquarters in 1934 but the batting of Don Bradman and Bill Ponsford gave Australia the series. By Robin Scott-Elliott The Sunday Times Freddie fired up The Big Interview: Andrew Flintoff He likes Elvis, dogs and cars and thinks The Ashes could change his life. By Paul Kimmage Streets rock to beat of respect What happened between the sets of rival fans in Istanbul was every bit as inspirational as the epic that their teams produced out on the pitch Flintoff's life and times: not bad for a fat lad Openers make a point for Surrey County scoreboards Sussex run out of steam Bryant builds on firm start Essex cut it fine Legends ride wave of emotion It was supposed to be a nostalgic return, but the competitive fires burned fiercely in Sir Steve Redgrave's men yesterday Local boy Heidfeld is at home on pole The German driver has his first pole as Williams prove they are contenders to capture the European Grand Prix Smooth Button sure of a winning future The British driver will have a hard time today, but he seems sure to break his formula One duck soon Monty under fire The war of words over the former European No 1's mistake at the Indonesian Open just won't go away. Report by Paul Forsyth Toyota BMW Lions enter the den New Zealand will fight like driven black dogs, but Clive Woodward's men have the pace and power to stun their hosts King Carlos reigns supreme over England Multiple Display Advertising Items Dicing with Danger Argentina showed the Lions face a real struggle unless Clive Woodward abandons the English way, writes Stuart Barnes The Times Tourists can shoulder weight of expectation Welsh clubs shown door The Welsh regions will pay a price for joining a new-look Powergen Cup. By Nigel Botherway Journey to the heart of All Black rugby Sold-out games and huge anticipation prove that the Lions face the ultimate rugby challenge in the ultimate rugby country Multiple Display Advertising Items Sharapova looking after No 1 After her convincing third-round win yesterday, Maria Sharapova is on target to become the best in the world Stella Artois Great expectations take toll on Mauresmo With the weight of a nation on her shoulders, the pressure is all too much for the home favourite Boy Nadal has become man of the world The 14-year-old unknown who beat me has developed into a young man who is certain to win the big prizes in tennis No Fear Ricky Hatton faces the fight of his life against Kostya Tszyu next Sunday. But the tough Mancunian reckons he is ready The fighter who hopes to put Hatton in the shade Rampant Bulls answer Noble's improvement call Sports round-up Football Results round-up Rugby Union Rugby League Pools Today's racing Other Sport Racing Quinn seeks change of luck with Classic double Having come close so many times, the Scottish jockey finally has a genuine chance to claim one of the sport's major prizes, writes Andrew Longmore The Sunday Times No motivation needed Michael Bell has trained hundreds of winners but victory in the Derby on Saturday would transport him into the major league The Times Caught in time Preston North End win the Third Division, 1971 Sport Letters Questions & answers Your sporting conundrums tackled Heroes' Heroes Sven-Göran Eriksson, England football coach, on The Sunday Times Sport on TV Don't miss this Monday Times Online After the hyperbole, the reality The new Audi A6 Avant with 1,660 litres of load space The Sunday Times Blown off course by Hurricane Run Lord's farce is no test Contents Trade war threatened over £379m subsidy for Airbus Brave Martha's road to recovery Special Report In her first interview since she almost died in a car crash a year ago, Martha Lane Fox reveals her plans for a comeback to William Lewis Barclays Contents French no vote 'will spark euro turmoil' Multiplex to announce full extent of Wembley debacle Contents Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Fashion retailer in bank talks Flotation in frame for Vertigo Scottish Power chief fights to save his job Pubs group for sale at £250m Vodafone gees up Derby broadcast Johnson Matthey chairman to go Debt for equity swap at Jarvis Business Digest Microsoft struggles to hit EU deadline BarCap's Diamond is £100m bonus man Eurostar targets business travellers Multiple Display Advertising Items Sage boss hits jackpot in poker float bonanza Brown's tax hikes delay freedom by three days Banks fear the rising tide of UK's bad debts A lesson to us all from the private equity boys Agenda Europe grinds to a standstill House prices: the bubble that won't burst Bounced Australian John Roberts, visionary boss and founder of Multiples, leapt at the chance to redevelop Wembley. But last week he was forced to step down as chairman after huge overspending on the stadium project called his global strategy into question. John Waples reports The Other Aussies Building a Presence in Britain The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Lloyds TSB is banking on the 'human cyclone' In a world that's dominated by men, an American woman lands the top job in retail banking. Report by John Waples Contents Allied Irish Bank (GB) Airbus steps up pressure for aid Britain faces a dilemma. It could lose high-tech jobs or get dragged into a trade war. Dominic O'Connell reports BT Frank does it his way Frank Lanza's L-3 will hit $ 10bn sales if he buys American rival Titan this week. After that the wants to snap up a British defence contractor OAG Electric Shock Scottish Power boss Ian Russell's sale of Pacificorp is the second time he has sold a business for a loss of almost £1bn. By Dan Box and Robert Ballantyne Multiple Classified Advertising Items How Jobs turned the iPod into an icon A new book by Jeffrey Young and William Simon looks at how the Apple boss made a comeback with a revolution in music EasyJet Wagner rings changes online After flops in the City, the internet pioneer is making a comeback with 'building blocks' for online shops The Times EMI is humming a merger tune again The tie-up with Warner has been on-off for years but, reports Mark Kleinman, the time could now be right for a deal Databank A roaring success on the market battlefield Judgment Day: Should You Buy Shares in Ultra Electronics? Scottish Power to sell Pacificorp The Week Ahead Business on the Box Quote of the Week Minister vows to simplify procurement Alun Michael says he will try to make it easier for small firms to get government work. Report by Rachel Bridge Garden waste compacter has mulch potential Picture Gallery Software was the last word in translation How I Made It Readers' Forum Must I Take over Staff? For previous answers on today's topics and related … Reclaiming loan from bust firm The Business Doctor Kingston Smith Model agency hits catwalk Mike Illes, managing director of MOT Models, needs to find new faces and new markets if his business is to continue its growth. By Mark Ballard What the Experts Say Business Link Progress Report Dione Why iPod claims fall on deaf ears Jaguar How Timis was caught red handed with heroin Prufrock Writ served, then it's tea and ballet Dogging the analysts No word yet on what Malcolm Glazer will do with Man Gunn takes a nip at Cointreau Is Sanctuary set for sweet music? Pilkington Market Mole Citywire reveals secret City deals Online Extra Contents Hip Hotels If you like doilies and new curtains, look away now. Herbert Ypma, the man behind the chintz-free Hip Hotels series, picks his overall top 20 Ryanair - Fly Cheaper Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items 'You've won a holiday' Troubled Phuket Air has announced the termination Holiday money The Sunday Times Crisis on the Costas The skies are blue, the water is sparkling, the beaches … BMI drops business US 'trusted travellers' Correction Where was I? Make me an offer Mark Hodson tests the new website that lets you bid for a bargain hotel Book of the Week We'll fight 'em on the beaches My wild night as a kava lout In the jungle villages of Vanuatu, Eric Hansen encounters Moses, Samson. . . and the demon drink Boozy Boris and the court of sex appeal In a nocturnal game of naughty tennis, Louise Voss's backhand was exposed Multiple Display Advertising Items How to party like a pope Fine feasts and five-star lodgings: Duncan Sprott lies it up as they've always done in medieval Avignon Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief The Sunday Times Wish you were here? Those cheap deals put to the test Tempted by the offers in your travel agent's window? Proceed carefully. Mark Hodson presents a smart guide to the bucket-shop bargains Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Portsmouth Multiple Display Advertising Items Bristol Trafalgar: the big bash It's 200 years since Nelson saw off the French. A good excuse for some nautical fun, says David Wickers Liverpool More seafaring The Exhibition July 7 to November 13, Greenwich The Dispatches August 4, Falmouth The End September 16, London Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items My hols Forget the Tardis. Ex-Time Lord Peter Davison prefers to get about by barge Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a luxurious long weekend for two in Madeira, with Aspire The competition Contents The day the Pope stole my shades Bono, rock star and champion of the poor, tells Michka Assayas the secrets of his pursuit of the powerful Contents Bmi Why Bono? Losing my mother at 14 changed everything From Flirting with Evangelism to Global Rock God Mick and Keith: Two True Gentlemen On Bob Dylan Wake up, the West is losing David Selbourne's bock warning western nations they underestimate the threat of extremist Islam failed to find a British Publisher. America has taken it up and the arguments are causing a stir, says Sarah Baxter Vauxhall Key Moments in the Rise of Militant Islam Ugly telly morality tales Old man McCain tries Bush's crown for size Small BBC strike, not many stirred Rise of a very social climber Interview Nivea This is your future, world Ketan Patel is the soothsayer who has the ear of governments. John-Paul Flintoff hears his predictions The Sunday Times crossword All quiet in the animal lab Tough new tactics against animal rights activists see science staff sleeping easier, says Nick Fielding Multiple Display Advertising Items The children always come first The doctor who helped the young victims of Russia's Beslan siege tells Deirdre Fernand of his world crusade to rescue children Tesco Multiple Classified Advertising Items How a schoolma'am learnt to be a diva When the queen of the Classical Brits was crowned last week her town came too, she tells Rosie Millard The mother-in-law of all family power struggles Multiple Classified Advertising Items Toyota I'm not waving - I'm talking to you, Mummy Baby sign language classes are growing fast. Are they a fad or do parents get to understand their infants better, asks Amanda Blinkhom Don't panic over late exam change Bargain schools brings fees down Pupils are being wooed from established private schools by new firms offering discounts, writes Judith O'Reilly Multiple Display Advertising Items Golden rules for blogging clever A new weblog appears every 5.8 seconds, but writing them can ruin your love life and get you the sack. Robbie Hudson describes how to make blogs a real hit Anything for a quiet life Sounding off And now, if You Really Must. . . Don't panic National Route Planner Somewhere to Eat Top of the Pops Buyer's guide Mp3 players Rio Carbon, 5GB—typically £145, or £127 from www. comet. co. uk Design and features in perfect harmony One-Hit Wonder Apple iPod Shuffle 512MB—tupically £75, or £65 from www. pixmania. com Stylish sound, but you re tied in to Apple Plotting the perfect path That dog eared atlas can only do so much. Roland White road-tests the online guides that will plan your route before setting off Cities of the World European and US Streets Streets of Britain Versatile Value IRiver H320 Lite 20GB—typically £224, or £211 from ww. amazon. co. uk Bulky, but photo display complements music Personal Trainer MSI Mega Player 521 512MB—typically £100, or £91 from www. microdirect. co. uk Simple and specialised, but lacking finesse Where for Wifi? BT That's amazing! A sweeter tooth for classic literature Too hot, too wet in a squeeze with Joan Collins Winner's Dinners Holiday frolics in the foliage Shock exchange This Life The Independent: Frank Searle Last word. . . Is Dumbledore Doomed? The Daily Telegraph: Roderick Wright Winner's Letters I've Not Had Brad People of the Week This Way to the Casting Couch, Loves Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents Labour plan will fail first-time buyers A scheme to make property accessible to the young may cost more than a traditional mortgage. By Clare Francis Other ways to get on the ladder Complaints rethink News in Brief Contents Buy-to-let standstill Debt fears hold back Footsie's rise Jupiter Question of Money Switching my account became a nightmare Multiple Display Advertising Items Outgoing M&S boss goes on a last-minute shopping spree Directors' Deals Contents How to make a profit from the dollar's revival The US currency's rise may hit your holiday budget, but your portfolio could benefit, says David Budworth Five Ways to Cash in on the Dollar Mr Spud Lloyds boss brings some showbiz dazzle to the high street Multiple Display Advertising Items Will focus funds continue to reward brave savers? Investors are spurning large mainstream schemes for ones that cherry-pick only 20 to 40 stocks, writes Jessica Bown Mixing It up Why a French no could boost your portfolio Funds are getting ready for buying opportunities and rising shares after the constitution vote, says Clare Francis Multiple Display Advertising Items Heal yourself on the cheap with a dose of wine Multiple Display Advertising Items Banks' £2bn phone-line sting Firms are making a fortune by forcing us to ring costly 0870 and 0845 numbers. Jessica Bown explains how to fight back How to Beat the System New menu for investors, but the bill will be as big as ever Rules that come into force this week aim to make it clear why a firm is selling you a particular product. By David Budworth Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile Cut the cost of your debt Multiple Display Advertising Items England batsman declares for property Fame and Fortune Test cricketer Marcus Trescothick is a keen investor in bricks and mortar—both here and in Barbados. By Natalie Graham Norwich Union Multiple Display Advertising Items Two can tango better than one Yes, you can improve your performance with a partner—and firms are realising this as they forge new alliances, says Roger Eglin Multiple Display Advertising Items Here's to you Mrs Robinson as age law is tightened Multiple Display Advertising Items Now for something different Aftershock Continuing our occasional series on dealing with redundancy, Andrew Taylor hears from readers trying something new, including singing and setting up their own companies Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Overseas staff are a shot in the arm for UK Professionals from round the world fill key roles — then go home to become good recruiting sergeants, writes Gareth Huw Davies Multiple Display Advertising Items Opportunities Abroad Targets failing to measure up Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents The Write Choice Meet the new Children's Laureate—top author Jacqueline Wilson Contents The Facts Jurassic Pine Fresh! Lolly Craft Scooby-Doo! in Trouble in Store! Game Battle Monkey Art Scooby-Dooby-Doo! The Buzz Burning Rubber The Dark Side Hayden Christensen talks about his role in Star Wars Episode III Call of the Wild Wolf Brother author Michelle Paver meet the four-legged inspiration behind her Stone Age tale at the UK Wolf Conservation Trust Wolf Tale Writer Michelle Paver talks about how wolves inspired her writing Book Mark Money Talks Most Requested Squirt Creature feature Jarvis … and Gnasher Henry's Wives 5 Quick Fire Unmasked Puzzle Zone Wild Safari 30 Beryl the Peril F-Mail Puzzle Zone Answers High Flier Sport Funday Sport grabs a ride with 17-year-old world mountain board champion, Tom Kirkman Darth Vader! Fact File The Simpsons Contents Contents Toyota poised to be world No 1 Up to Speed Bill Gates opens the car Windows Mazda's SUV 'sports car' Cars on TV How many cars do I have? Don't ask Me and my Motors On his CD Changer Saved by their intelligence Computer-loaded cars are moving into a new age of electronic protection, reports Emma Smith The Sunday Times All-American muscle power The Internet Fast Lane Bank holiday beach dash: the tortoise v the hares Which machine gets you to the deckchair first? Driving writers take up the challenge by motorbike, helicopter. . . and camper van Dunlop Winning at All Costs Saab Wired for Every Sound Ingear the Stuff of Motoring Dreams Changing Gear in a Flash The Knowledge Ignition Faults All you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Rest Easy, Kids Bentley Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Used Car: Ford Fusion The Sunday Times The Internet Fast Lane Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Too polite to be a beast The Internet Fast Lane Mercedes-Benz Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items I hit a police car during my test As the driving test marks its 70th birthday, Driving readers recall the torments of a day that is etched on their memories. Emma Smith and Peter Hall report The Skoda Superb The Sunday Times The Sunday Times Multiple Classified Advertising Items Car Clinic Your Motoring Problems Solved Deal of the Week Ford My First Crash Multiple Display Advertising Items TVR Cars Ltd Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Porsche Contents Contents How Much? A house with use of a spa in. . . Cyprus Is It worth It? Hall House, Thorgill, North Yorkshire, £250,000 Moving on My family, actors and spies Novelist Lisa Fugard, daughter of playwright Athol Fugard, recalls her childhood in South Africa, where the cobras under the house were less scary than visits from the Special Branch Design Classics Houses of the week Living in a clock tower £650,000 In Morse country £228,000 Imperial wharf Massive clean-up for crack city London's natiest neighbourhood is now the biggest urban regeneration scheme in Britain. Rosie Millard checks out the latest developments Some of my best friends are paintings Sunday Times antiques expert Eric Knowles discovers that television motoring presenter Quentin Wilson has a passion for Picasso Berkeley Homes It's England, their England After years of trekking to the Mediterranean, Jane Thynne decided what her family really needed was a holiday home in Cornwall. But was it a smart buy? Will journey times ever get shorter? And would France actually be more convenient? English Bolt Hole Getaway in France City Loft Developments Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items No easy route to get out of London Many families in the capital wish to move to a big house in the home counties, Dream on, says Naomi Caine, now commuter belt prices rival city ones Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Marchand Petit Is your brief on the case? Spanish Property Doctor When Spanish property deals go sour, British buyers often say they received poor legal advice. Our expert gives you the lowdown on how to find a good lawyer Howarth Homes Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Foxtons Foxtons Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward Multiple Display Advertising Items Spain to extremes Brits who buy homes in Extremadura love the wild countryside—and the low prices, says John Elliott On the Market Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Pureintl Multiple Display Advertising Items Green fingers, green face The accidental landlord Knight Frank The project man… Strict rules govern building work that affects neighbours The Sunday Times Party People Ask the experts Chelsea goes wild Native flowers were a natural winner at this year's flower show, says Rachel De Thame Garden Cuttings What to Do this Week The Sunday Times 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 Are you being served? If service charges feel like licensed robbery, look to the managing agent, says Rosie Millard The Market Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Crest Nicholson Contents Make Me Normal Contents He directs the fastest shoot in the west Robert Rodriguez talks to Garth Pearce about adapting the scary superhero-free comic book that is Sin City Bring on the bodies Picture Gallery Big hair, bigger voice At 27 years old, and 5ft nothing, singer-songwriter Leela James is the powerful new sound of classic soul. Dan Cairns hears the California girl sound off on commercialism, that crazy mop of hers and why she won't be seen dead in a thong Hear our songs Billyellietthemusical What's this about? Bryan Appleyard can say in seven worlds, but one of those babbling art theorists could probably fill a whole book Billy Elliot the Musical Two for sorrow They're dark and lite, sober and brash. . . But put Rebecca Horn and Tracey Emin side by side, and it's the sad girl from Margate who gets my vote, says Waldemar Januszczak Seeds on Change Seeds of Change Biteback The curse of the modern age On the dark side Radio waves Millions Rest of the week's films 12A, 98 mins The Consequences of Love 15,104 mins The Sunday Times Mondays in the Sun 15,114 mins Stander 15,112 mins Duma U, 101 mins The Cat Returns U, 75 mins Strings PG, 92 mins House of Wax 15,113 mins Short Cuts The Pacifier PG, 95 mins The SUNDAy Times This Is Vinyl Tap Michael Dowse's DJ spoof never gets to the heart of the scene it aims to send up, says Cosmo Landesman The Royal Ballet The Saab 9-3 Sport Saloon, from £16,995 In prog they trust Van Der Graaf Generator are back—albeit after an excessive pause. Never mind the length, feel the quality, says Robin Eggar Saab 93 The Sunday Times So long. . . The month There's many a slipper La Cenerentola just can't produce the magic, says Hugh Canning Theatre of Blood Lyttelton, National Rest of the week's theatre King Lear Minerva, Chichester The Big Life Apollo The End of the Moon Barbican The Comedy of Errors Crucible, Sheffield The Tempest Globe A small step for Man The characters are sharp — despite the odd Ross tic — but what's really new in Neil LaBute's dispatches from the sex war, asks Victoria Segal Bach Sonatas for Violin and Harpslchord James Ehnes (violin), Luc Beauséjour (harpsichord) Analekta AN 2 9829 On record Beethoven String Quartets Opus 18, Nos 1 and 4 Quatuor Mosaiques Naive E8899 Handel Partenope Early Opera Company, cond Christian Curnyn Chandos Chaconne Chan0719 3 (3 CDs) Classical CD of the week Schreker Christophorus Kiel Opera Chorus, Kiel PO, cond Ulrich Windfuhr CPO 999 903-2 (2 CDs) Copland, Sessions, Perle, Rands Inscape and other works American SO, cond Leon Botstein New World Records 80631-2 Sleater-Kinney The Woods Sub Pop Spcd670 Pop and Jazz Oasis Don't Believe The Truth Big Brother Rkidcd30 Turin Brakes JackInABox Source Cdsour110 Coldplay X&y Parlophone 4747862 Pop CD of the week Maxi Priest 2 the Max Relentless Cdrel3 Four Tet Everything Ecstatic Domino Wigcd154 Busdriver Fear of a Black Tangent Big Dada Bdcd077 Marian McPartland & Friends 85 Candles—Live in New York Concord Jazz Ccd2-2218-2 (2CDs) Amira Rosa Connecting Cultures Cc50d20 Power Pop Get on down New kids in town Ringing the changes You don't need to build a flash new block to make a splash. Recycling old icons is the way forward for arts venues, says Hugh Pearman Worldly The 24 Hour Plays Look ahead The top arts events of the coming months A Picture of Britain Batman Begins The Somerset House Series 2005 Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Opera Dance Concerts Pop Comedy Zenith The Sunday Times Let's get physical Rambert's celebration of Einstein bursts with colour and energy, says David Dougill Welsh National Opera PC, £24.99, PS2, Xbox, £39.99; ages 15+ The Times Imperial Glory PC, £34.99; ages 12+ The Bard's Tale PC, £19.99, Ps2, Xbox, £39.99; ages 12+ The Sunday Times Lemony Snicket's a Series of Unfortunate Events DreamWorks, PG, 103 mins; £19.99 4 Films by Lukas Moodysson Metrodome, 18,386 mins; £39.99 Helmat 2 Tartan, 15,1, 552 mins; £99.99 (7 discs) Electric Edwardians: The Films of Mitchell & Kenyon BFI, E, 85 mins; £19.99 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 Inside story What's making news in the Sunday Times bestsellers list Hardbacks Paperbacks The pen is mighter What Good are the Arts? by John Carey Faber £12.99 pp286 Read on. . . The greatest monster of all MAO: The Untold Story by Jung Chang and Jon Halliday Cape £25 pp814 Death march Read on. . . What was it that dragged Salman Rushdie across the Atlantic for Toulouse's Marathon of words Diary Quite contrary Mary Archer For Richer for Poorer by Margaret Crick Simon & Schuster £17.99 pp344 Beating the blues Down Came the Rain: A Mother's Story of Depression and Recovery by Brooke Shields M Joseph £12.99 pp226 A continent adrift The State of Africa: A History of Fifty Years of Independence by Martin Meredith The Free Press £20 pp768 Geldof in Africa by Bob Geldof Century £20 pp320 Book events What's happening in the literary world In the news Books behind the headlines: the BBC Haunted by the agents she sent to their deaths A Life in Secrets: The Story of Vera Atkins and the Lost Agents of SOE by Sarah Helm Little, Brown £20 pp463 Man's work? Read on. . . Unfair in love and war Rules of Engagement: A Life in Conflict by Tim Collins Headline £20 pp406 Kate Atkinson Law unto himself Carson: The Man Who Divided Ireland by Geoffrey Lewis Hambledon and London £19.99 pp277 Oskar's ceremonies Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close by Jonathan Safran Foer H Hamilton £14.99 pp368 Penguin Lobster Boy Children's book of the week WHSmith Pick of the week Paperbacks Inside Story The Amber Room Dining on Stones (or, The Middle Ground) The Sunday Times concise crossword No 898 Shade Philip & Elizabeth Portrait of a Marriage by Gyles Brandreth The Voyage Home by Jane Rogers Audio book of the week Eyewitness 1970-1979 written by Joanna Bourke narrated by Tim Pigott-Smith You really must read. . . The Sunday Times Criminal convictions John Dugdale uncovers a slew of murder, mayhem and mysterious deaths Skin of the father The Ballad of Lee Cotton by Christopher Wilson Little, Brown £14.99 pp307 Contents This year's models Watch it: the best of the… Recalling the horror North By Northwest Today, Five, 1.10pm Never had it so good I think she's got it Office politics Off the shelves Not very professional Pick of the week Beethoven Friday, BBC2 9pm Picks of the day Radio Pick of the Day Any old iron? The usual suspects Health check A gentle affair Pick of the day Trick or treat? Grown-up comedy Contents Let's dance North by Northwest (Five, 1.10pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day A lot of good work What's the word? Summertime special Meet the felons Pick of the day Medics 1 Medics 2 Does size matter? Film choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Contents Political insight Grotesque reality La belle France une Pick of the day La belle France deux Revelations Poor comedy Moby Dick (C4,9.55am) Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Changing its spots Independence day Soporific drama Pick of the day Dear Jobsworth. . . Worlds apart Taking a break A class act Film choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Shock to the system Only skin deep Grittiest cop drama Contents Not so different Pick of the day A bug's life, or death The time, the place Fun down under Films Film choice Critics' choice BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Pick of the week Contents Charm offensive Simple's the word Pick of the day Contents They're off Aping itself Word on the street Ordered approach Films Film Choice BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day A day at the races China crisis Living in America Unsafe as houses Doctor, who? Pick of the day Cops on the loose Film choice Films BBC1 ITV1 Anglia Variations Sky One Bose Contents Tassimo Contents Red Sea Riviera The India Pale Ale Secret Britain: What you won't find in the guidebooks Eyeopener. . . 112a Teesdale Street: east London's haven of sex, drugs and rock'n'roll Lost in Translation Listomania Children who have had beastly upbringings John Lewis Picture Gallery Flashback Bystander On the edge of history Rootfinder To be "in a shambles" The Unlikely Event Big Spender What it cost then. . . and what it's worth now Clarks Natuzzi Geraldine James and her Daughter, Eleanor Blatchley The Peculiar Incident of the Fishmonger Performing on Hilary's Kitchen Table Apropos Siemens I grew up in Brighton thinking I was a Church of England Christian like my lovely, quiet English father North east england Peugeot Britman Ekornes Amdega Ireland Exodus 'Britain is a country best seen by drawing the curtains, opening a book and never leaving the room Coalbrookdale by Night, 1901 Evening in the Black Country Hay Time in the Cotswolds, 1938 The Night Train Black Landscape, 1939—41 The Hold House Port Mean Square Bland Port Hear Beach, 1933 Salisbury Plain's distinguished monument (right, bottom) takes on a heroic aspect in this Shell advertising poster Mystical West For Sir Roy Strong, the border country of Herefordshire is very heaven Highlands and Glens Nothing beats the majestry and mystery of Scotland, says a a Gill Home Front The woodland of the home counties is truly magic, says Richard Mabey Green Sea, Iona, c1920 A Land Girl and the Bail Bull, 1945 The Messerschmidt in Windsor Great Park, 1940 Your Britain: Fight for It now, 1942 The Romantic North Why northern England is an endless source of inspiration for Lord Bragg This was the dynamo of our new artistic engine Lake Scene, Evening, 1792 Morning amongst the Coniston Fells, Cumberland Moonrise on the Yare, c1811-16 The Flatlands Why the historian Simon Schama is still an Essex boy at heart Untitled, Norfolk (Cows), 2003 A Picture of Britain Tunnel Vision Tony Mockridge, Traffic Marshal Marzena, Canteen Assistant Brian Woods, Fitter Exhibition Tesco Martell White Mischef… Morocco Neville Johnson Roman China National Tourism Administration Once-In-A-Lifetime Limited Offer on Dprofessional Cadogan Holidays Ehrman Tapestry Thomas Sanderson The Knightsbridge Bridge Chess Teaser 2228 Bookwise Mephisto 2336 Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Web Directory Moby Richard Melville, 39—aka Moby—is a musician and the great-great-grand-nephew of Herman Melville, the author of Mobby Dick. He lives alone in New York, and is now touring the UK, promoting his latest album, Hotel The Sunday Times Timberland Drinkaware Contents Clinique Contents The new Golf Plus Ebel The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion Babies Lovingit The Standards Man Celebrity Sex Clinic Going up Going down Fashion Moment Shopping Debenhams L'orÉal Cavalli Wild about Need a killer dress for your red-carpet moment? Then Roberto Cavalli's your man. Colin McDowell meets the designer they're colling the Versace of the Noughties Frock Tactics The a list loves Cavalli, but what can his dresses do for the average girl about town? Jessica Brinton hits the streets to find-out The Shame Game Which celebs could never be bought and which are as cheap as chips? Show Me the Money! Some people will do anything to cash in an their fame—and we mean anything. Fleur Britten reports on the rise and rise of the sellout celeb Finding… Fed up with the rat race? Disillusioned with your high-flying job? You're not alone. Die-hard careerists are getting in touch with their caring, sharing, spiritual side and coing something more meaningful instead. Anita Chaudhuri talks to five people about the moment they realised their lives had to … From Advertising Executive to Self-Help Guru Nikon Green and Blacks Claudia Croft Wardrobe Mistress Faking It Flaunt it You've got a beach-perfect body, so show it off in the season's slinkiest swimwear. Styling by Antie Winter Intuition Show Stealers Bothen Cole the Sybarite Plum Choice Hair Bitch! Do It now Hit the Bottle Cream De La Creme Between the Lines So you reckon you know the secrets of a healthy fan? Think again, says Helen Brown Imedeen The average person spending half a day in the sun is … Samsung Vanessa Wilde's Secret Diary In which Vanessa bravely tries to keep the economy going with her spending habits The GDE Do you want to lift your mood, increase your libido and boost your brain power? In the final part of our healthy-eating guide, Amanda Ursell explains how low-GI foods can enhance your lifestyle as well as shrink your waistline. With picnic recipes from Sybil Kapoor Energy and Mood Boosters Gidet Week Three Libido Boosters and Breakers Smart Fact multigrain bread Breakfast Picnic Food Alternative Breakfasts Sainsbury's Alternative Picnic Ideas Smart Fact mangoes For more information on low-GI foods, visit Muller Six Steps to a Yummy… In part three of Style's exclusive body-toning programme, fitness expert Matt Roberts and British 800-metre runner Jo Fenn show you how to get a trim stomach in time for summer Lamby's City Farm Foodstyle Take 3 Ingredients In the Bag Top Tip Spotted Wizzy Joanna Simon Sauce Cellar Notes Wine Bluff Grand Designs the Times Design off the Wall Girl It's Madame de Pompadour in the boudoir, kitsch collectibles in the sitting room. Bethan Ryder visits a home that's frivolous, feminine and made for a party The Pier Red Sea relaxation In the Stars Sophie and Duck Ladies' Man The Jools Effect She's the model happy housewife, but do we really want to be like her, asks Shane Watson Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems Pentax Matthew Williamson
Referência(s)