News from 24/07/2005
2005; Gale Group;
Autores
Jonathan Northcroft, Kevin Dunn, Waldemar Januszczak, Richard Clayton, John Dugdale, Jason Gillespie, Laila Rouass, Helena Frith Powell, Barbara Hall, Stuart MacLeod, Nigel Botherway, Rob Thorpe, John Smith, Don Cairns, Jim Munro, Sally Brock, Helen Davies, Rob Hughes, John Peter, Professor Gideon Garter, Jonathan Cox, Amanda Ursell, Derek Hodgson, Andrew Longmore, Peter Hayward, Virginie Luc, Richard Thomas, Martin Neary, Frank Whitford, Ivo Tennant, Nicolette Jones, Matthew Davis, Patrick Watkinson, David Gower, Anthony Lyman-Dixon, Kathryn Cooper, Emma Hawes, Christina Borg, William Lewis, Lucy Hughes-Hallett, David Smith, P D, Tim Richards, David Cracknell Political Editor, Hugh McIivanney, E P, Andrew Sullivan, Martin Brundle, James Blunt, Steve Reeves, Clive Davis, Tony Allen-Mills, Simon Wilde, Martin James, Gemma Scott-Martin, Tom Walker, Anthony Sattin, David Hutchson, Timothy West, Irwin Stelzer, Robert Hewison, Peter Wilson, Rosie Millard, Rosemary Brodie, David Dougill, Sarah-Kate Templeton Medical Correspondent, Pat Gilbert, Frank Graham, Peter Jones, David Hewson, Michael Gillard, Patrick Campbell, Cally Law, Elizabeth Scott-Baumann, Jonathon Carr-Brown, Paul Forsyth, Hugh Canning, Geraldine Hackett Education Correspondent, Liam Burton, Andrew Stone, Jeremy Clarkson, Mike Pattenden, Peter Conradi, Edward Porter, Stewart Lee, Victoria Segal, David Connett, Michael Portillo, Sarah Dempster, Katharine Houreld, Jack Straw MP, Peter Hughes, Johnny Ball, Dave Pollard, Richard Fletcher, Greg Struthers, Jamil Hussein, Lydia Slater, Jeff Potter, Paul Bailey, Dan Drillsma-Milgrom, Brian Moynahan, Catherine Monk, Mike Laws, Robin Scott-Elliot, Stuart Wavell, Roger Eglin, Maggie Gee, Paul Donovan, Steve Waugh, Edward Gorman, Mary Stuart, Monsieur Mangetout, Chris Woodhead, Jasper Gerard, Blue Peter, Paul Driver, Garth Pearce, Sue Fox, John Follain, Jonathan Fenby, Paul J Power, Richard Brooks, Chandler Burr, Stuart Andrews, Shelley Von Strunckel, Justin Langer, David Leppard, Tony Geraghty, Paul Durman, Ian McMahon, Rodney Marsh, Richard Girling, Dave Hannigan, Michael Burns, Mark Edwards, Janet Daley, Heston Blumenthal, Susan Clark, Stephen Clarke, Derek Martin Director, Peter Boalch, Jonathan Carr-Brown Health Correspondent, Mabel Taylor, Raymond Keene, C L, Jonathan Gathorne-Hardy, Rod Liddle, Lawrence Booth, Douglas Alexander, Bryan Owram, Cosmo Landesman, Katrina Manson, Peter Hall, Marie Colvin, Zoe Brennan, Robbie Hudson, Dr Shere Hite, Roland Brown, Tom Wright, Dominic O'Connell, Blower Spindle, Stephen Bleach, Louise Armitstead, Uzi Mahnaimi, Sally Brampton, John Carlin, Adrienne Connors, Lucy Atkins, Phillip Beresford, Caroline Donald, Nick Rennison, Lord Waldegrave, Rob Ryan, John Dogdale, David Walsh, Ian Critchley, Elizabeth Herridge, John Stern, John Purkiss, Colin McDowell, Bryan Appleyard, Barbara Edlmair, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Lev Grossman, Russell Miller, Michael Sheridan Far East Correspondent, Jeffrey Wilkinson, Victoria O'brien, Roland White, Geoff Moriey, Vic Taylor, Shane Watson, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, Viv Groskop, Peter Evans, Honor Auchinleck, Mark Franchetti, Richard Rae, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, Norman Hall, Mark Elphick, Guy Schanschieff, Jonathan Leake, Diptesh Patel, Clive Davies, Michael Sheridan, Dan Box, Clare Francis, Paul Stewart, Michael Smith, John Harlow, Andrew Flintoff, Godfrey Smith, M S, Chris Haslam, Mark Kleinman, Tom Kane, John Waples, J Ledger, A A Gill, Kara O'Reilly, Matthew Campbell, Brian Glanville, John Carey, Amanda Graig, J Ellyson, Nick Fielding, Simon Jenkins, Deirdre Fernand, Stephen Pettitt, Jessica Bown, Jonathan Calvert, Claudia Croft, Gareth Davies, Jeremy Langmead, John Hay, Justin Sparks, Sally Kinnes, Naomi Caine, Liam Clarke, Nigel Powell, Daniel Emery, Roger Dobson, Peter Almond, Uzi Mahnaimi Sharm el-Sheikh, Ben Dowell, James Knight, Andrew Frankel, Graham Norwood, Joe Lovejoy, Jonathan Futrell, Katherine Langrish, Sharm el-Sheikh, David Budworth, William Lewis Business editor, Hugh Pearman, Steve West, Stewart Mitchell, David Smith Economics Editor, Neil Hanson, Penny Perrick, Jon Jones, Kevan Whittaker, Sarah Baxter, Mat Loup, Matthew Goodman, Joanna Simon, Simon Wilde Cricket Correspondent, Ed Hughes, Kingston Smith, Simon Howard, Jason Dawe, Caroline Gaudriault, Dominic Rushe, M A, Richard Lewis, Sian Griffiths, Karen Robinson, Professor Emeritus Alan, Helen Stewart,
ResumoContents Police shot wrong man Suspect was innocent Brazilian electrician Britons among dead in Egypt blasts Two British tourists die in Red Sea attacks Uzi Mahnaimi Sharm el-Sheikh The Sunday Times Contents Investec Contents An atrocity in Egypt — and a war of nerves in London Terror war that followed British families on holiday Nationwide Mother whose cry touched hearts around world Victim's Funeral How police changed their story Mazda Just look up to find happiness P&O Ferries Spin doctor's novel revenge on No 10 censor Babies get 'bag of books' in £27m scheme Polanski model says he didn't make advances CitroËn It's enough to make a PM blush Peugeot Lords to rule on Muslim clothes Heath grew rich on insider deals Army to put seven paratroops on trial for murder of Iraqi Tiscali Broadband Comics wallow in the dirtiest joke ever told Cambridge to give free entry to poor pupils Virgin Festival Hall cancels concerts as £91m revamp hits hold-up Hormone jab can fool a body into losing fat Agonising life of the £2 chicken Multiple Display Advertising Items Customs haunted by the mole it lost Nationwide Tut Tut. . . curse of the pharaohs hits BBC drama Volkswagen Dying husband 'gave blessing' for Nigella affair Fossett plans glider flight to space Hyundai Half premature babies survive at 23 weeks Wanted: Dead or Alive In the wake of last week's attacks in London a vast police operation got underway. One suspected bomber is being held but an innocent man was shot dead. Sunday Times reporters on another bloody week in the capital Shoot to kill error echoes Irish dirty war When the stakes are high, police have no choice but to use controversial tactics, say Liam Clarke and Tony Geraghty Contents Terror links of the Tottenham Ayatollah Nick Fielding reveals the influence of a preacher once seen as a mere loudmouth The Extremist Groups The July 7 Bombers Battle for the Heart of Islam The London bombs have created surprising splits among British Muslims and revealed a deep sense of alienation. How can they be turned from hate, asks Nick Fielding Radical Islamists One man went to war, and got to the top of the charts Profile Fascist and peculiarly funny Bulldog Hair trigger tragedy Park Plaza Hotels & Resorts The Sunday Times A small victory for the men who love death Our supreme leader owes it all to the follies of Uncle Ted Tony's torso is reward for No 10 staff showing stiff upper lip Atticus If you happen to be reading this on a hospital corridor Atticus The test Eton pupils will want to pass most—fingerprint entry to the bar Atticus Lib Dem saddles Blair with new security idea Atticus Another corker from the fun-loving free marketeers … Atticus We all just sat back and let Londonistan rise against us A hissy spat between The Guardian and The Independent As MPs pack their suntan lotion and copies of Harry Boris Johson—editor, Conservative MP and man Atticus Barclays Looking in the wrong direction Ford A perfectly insane way to sell veggies Draining our water Liberation's timely pill Points Birthdays Letter to: The Sunday Times 1 Pennington Street London The Man who Broke Buldozing thousands of historic Victorian terraces, concerting over green fields, giving the nod to a tower block that will shadow the Houses of Parliament. It's all in a day's work for John Prescott, the deputy prime minister, reports Richard Girling Seafrance Dover-Calais Ferries Judge with a dimple is looking Supreme Yoko's Lennon musical stirs a mistress attack Times Online IBM France's heir apparent plots EU revolution Multiple Display Advertising Items Missing wife clue to pilot's death dive on Reichstag China sparks battle over 'seized' Briton Saab 93 North Koreans starve as donors cut food supplies Ibiza is dancing mad over motorway Grandads join the facelift set Multiple Display Advertising Items Giscard's pet volcano park set to blow up Journalists turn detective to seek murderers of Moscow editor Multiple Display Advertising Items Israeli troops ready to open fire on settlers Fiat Hill Street Blues strays into the Iraq war zone Today's weather Toyota MPs call for shake-up at duchy News in Brief Murder charge Hope grows for IRA decommissioning Political theatre Correction One ticket wins £18.2m Lotto superdraw Clinton apologises Clarke 'holiday' US women try 'work when you like' jobs The Times Venice gets impatient with its bridge of heavy sighs No more Dixon of Dock Green, now it's Reservoir Dogs The nanny with whom Jude Law spent rather too much … Vauxhall That's no lady, that's Madonna Roll over, McCartney—Beethoven is back Oh, what a lovely war for our boys in Iraq. They are Contents Fergie in bust-up with Keane Contents Mitsubishi Motors Pietersen left on his Warne takes Aussies to the brink The first Ashes Test is following an all too familiar path towards as Australian victory as England's batsmen fail again Men in middle order caught short The absence of Graham Thorpe was keenly felt as England's middle order crumbled meekly once again. By Ivo Tennant The Renault Safety Zone Top of the drops: how England have let the game slip Warne lays waste to the colts Michael Vaughan's young side were caught like rabbits in the Australian headlights, just like their predecessors Norwich Union Young guns go head to head Kevin Pietersen and Michael Clarke bat in the same No 5 position and their contrasting styles have lit up this Test Today at Lord's Contents Lord's enjoys wake-up call Cricket's HQ is starting to leave its staid past behind both on the pitch and in the packed grandstands No signs of sympathy Down Under The Australian media are already making the most of England's discomfort, with skipper Michael Vaughan stepping into the firing line, reports Lawrence Booth Contents Norwich Union Contents Windies fall to ailing Vaas Sri Lanka take control of the second Test in Kandy against a West Indies side shorn of their best players. By Robin Scott-Elliot Darren Gough The top 10 Cricketers who defied their critics Glenn McGrath Alec Stewart BMW Steve Waugh David Steele Book of the week Colin Blythe, Lament for a Legend, by Christopher Scoble, Sports Books, £16.99 Dennis Lillee Cyril Washbrook Wilfred Rhodes Geoff Boycott Shane Warne DVD of the week History of the Ryder Cup Sanctuary, £9.99 60 seconds in sport With Jason Gillespie, Australia fast bowler Wonder of the World Glenn McGrath has shown his true greatness at Lord's just 15 months after seeming to be a spent force Dominating the great metronome is almost impossible, but England can find inspiration in a little-known Pakistani Top-class pacemen launch battle royal From the first ball, we knew we were up against a quality attack, but we've plenty of firepower too England's tormentor: how Glenn McGrath has made his mark Eastern promise for United It is the market that every big company in the world wants to break into, but Manchester United already have China in their hands Volkswagen How Premiership clubs have taken a foothold in the Asian markets Battle Cry Rooney 'is new speed king' With skill to spare, the young United star now has the pace to give Thierry Henry a run for his money, says teammate John O'Shea. By Jonathan Northcroft Van Nistelrooy at Manchester United Reds are so rusty in front of goal Jonathan Northcroft at National stadium Chelsea enjoy the Heat Jose Mourinho has ironed out the few kinks in an already formidable Chelsea squad and is ready to confound his critics again Scarred Milan count the cost of final surrender The wounds from AC Milan's defeat at the hands of Liverpool in the Champions League final run deep and the recriminations continue, writes Rob Hughes Football Shorts Football tales from the tabs Waiting for Robinho Real Madrid's attempts to sign the most exciting footballer in the world are being frustrated by the Brazilian club Santos Chrysler Liverpool take the high road The 6ft 8in striker Peter Crouch has a chance to prove he can offer more than just height in Lithuania on Tuesday The Sunday Times Window shopping: the transfer market's movers and rumours Empire builder waits for Benitez Liverpool play a side built by the "Roman Abramovich of the Baltics", whose empire has already reached Scotland FBK Kaunas v Liverpool Iran go under in away day to forget Caborn enters row as Inter cancel tour The Serie a giants have called off their four-game tour of England amid security fears, prompting the sports minister to intervene. By Joe Lovejoy Shearer heads for record Baros steals show after Crouch's bright start Diouf wins Asia Cup for Bolton Round-up The Sunday Times Best of Enemies Tony Mowbray played and coached for George Burley. Now the pair go head to head as bosses of Edinburgh's arch rivals Celtic eye glory on the cheap Gordon Strachan does not have the transfer budget of his predecessor, but you will not find the upbeat manager complaining, writes Douglas Alexander The Sunday Times A knight's Tale The Big Interview: Sir Bobby Robson He has given his life to football and even at 72 it still has a stranglehold on him, finds David Walsh The Robson years Kirk shows Enterprise Hull's young centre Kirk Yeaman faces Widnes today as the driving force that has revived his side. Richard Rae reports The Sunday Times Burrow magic sinks Wolves Ed Hughes at Halliwell Jones stadium Lions training 'pathetic', says tour insider Sir Clive Woodward's men were poorly prepared for the All Black challenge, according to a former Lion who saw them at work. Nigel Botherway reports Springboks run riot Rugby Shorts Nigel Botherway beams in from planet rugby Multiple Display Advertising Items Making … There are clearly the financial resources for an America's Cup bill Covwes will be buzzing on Saturday with talk of a 2009 challenge led by two Olympians. By Edward Gorman Airberlin Money men: three possible backers of a British challenge Tide turns as Cowes gears up for change More than 1,000 yachts in 38 classes will make the 179th Cowes Week hugely popular, but there are plans to transform the regatta. By Edward Gorman Boats and balls: Cowes Week 2005 Untouchable Tiger When it comes to his golf swing, Tiger Woods has always seen the big picture. Now he has moved onto another level Vintage Watson's 64 leads fightback by veterans After conditions made them suffer for two days, some legends of the game roared back in the Senior British Open The Sunday Times Clown prince Cisco Systems Rossi faces challenge The world champion is on pole for today's British MotorGP, but another Italian is waiting to take him on. By Richard Rae Button in tug-of-war The BAR driver is again at the centre of a contract dispute, with Williams claiming to have secured his services for 2006 Rapid Raikkonen sets pace While the McLaren driver scorched to pole position for today's German Grand Prix, his teammate Juan Pablo Montoya left his bosses groaning. By Richard Rae Siemens German grid Loye ton forces Essex to retreat Derek Hodgson at Old Trafford Country scoreboards Frizzel County Championship First Division Kent prevail in thrilling finish Kevin Dunn at Guildford Ganguly bows out in defeat Richard Thomas at Cardiff Sussex slump Round-up Mercedes-Benz Seven up for Armstrong The dominant American will secure his seventh Tour de France triumph today after an emphatic time-trial win on stage 20 Football Results round-up Rugby Union International Match Rugby League Engage Super League Other Sport Pools Today's racecards Tennis Arthur points way to convincing European victory Sports round-up Golf Motorsport Rowing Equestrianism Swimming Racing Picture Gallery Diving This Week British juniors on the right track to deliver medals Despite fears of a lull in Britain's athletic prowess, there is a clutch of young talent waiting to take the world stage by storm. By Richard Lewis Azamour home in record time Mick Kinane claimed a King George triumph in the fastest mile-and-a-half race run at Newbury, reports Tim Richards The Sunday Times Caught in time Australia tour of England, 1977 The Times Questions & answers Your sporting conundrums tackled Heroes' Heroes The Sunday Times Today Tour de France, British Eurosport, 4.30pm, highlights, ITV2,7pm Sport on TV Don't miss this Today Greatest Sporting Legend-the Final, Sky, One, 7pm Monday Not Cricket: The Basil D'Oliveira Conspiracy, BBC2, 11.20pm Wednesday Glorious Goodwood, BBC2, 2pm Thursday World swimming championships, British Eurosport, 11pm Saturday Twenty20 Cup finals, Sky Sports 1,10.30am Times Online The Sunday Times No decline in Roman empire Hugh McIlvanney the voice of Sport All legends, but Ali tops the lot Hoggard humbled Contents Controversial Terry Green in secret talks to join Tesco S&N under fire for 'unethical' Russian deal Terror: firms to search staff Computer Associates Contents Desmond's dynasty Contents 'Hidden gems' in the stock market Special Report There are dozens of companies that don't get the credit they deserve from investors, writes Paul Durman Contents Press Complaints Commission This Newspapers adheres … Slater spins off £40m metal firm Multiple Display Advertising Items Chinese pledge 80,000 MGs Ultimate Bet lays out its float plan Turf war for Wyevale boss Talks hope for 'open skies' deal Spitzer and Sony close to settlement Kazakhstan oil group in $1bn London listing Business Digest Free commuter daily plans to tackle FT head-on in City Colombians move to top family spot on stock exchange Electra raises a speedy £867m French will have to top 750p to capture BPB Raider Icahn puts the squeeze on Shire deal Multiple Display Advertising Items Centrica prepares for Gardner's exit A write-on website for authors Gardner will be a hard act to follow at Centrica Cyclical trickery only buys time All change at Astra Engineering feat Sir Gerry's targets Long-term answer China takes 'baby steps' on the road to currency float Is the Economy Bombproof? Reporting team: David Smith, Dominic O'Connell, Matthew Goodman, Richard Fletcher, Dan Drillsma-Milgrom, Tom Wright and Diptesh Patel Capital Has Bounced Back before, but Life in the City is Getting Harder Salford The Sunday Times Hidden Gems Index Top 50 2005 Suitors Target Unloved List End of an era nears as Weill prepares to quit Dominic Rushe in New York reports on big changes at Citigroup, as the outgoing boss sees parts of his empire sold off The tough cookie who rebaked RHM Ian McMahon is the ruthless troubleshooter who transformed the food giant for its float last week. But is he the right man to take it forward? Ian McMahon's Working Day Vital Statistics Working Space The Sunday Times Life is starting to get serious for Desmond Finally maturing as a publisher, Richard Desmond has big plans to launch OK! in the US. Interview by William Lewis Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Baby laundry service had a nappy ending How I Made It Guy Schanschieff founder of Bambino Mio Promoted woman not up to the job The Business Doctor Best Ways to Fire Auditors Mulberry must stay exclusive Blackberry still top choice for mobile e-mail Tec Spec Technology for Business Todd Enterprises All-black clothes is the new black The Peter meter World share markets Databank Major share movements UK economy at a glance Top 200 companies Indicator of the week Interest rates/Bonds Currencies Commodities Rolls-Royce engines fly higher than ever Judgment Day: Should You Buy Shares in Rolls-Royce? Bombs cause chaos in London The Week that was Business on the Box Rolls-Royce at a Glance The Week Ahead Quote of the Week Dust flies in Woolworths asbestos row Prufrock Retail guru rapped for closed shop Jaguar Disney boss sounds off Congratulations to the City's hottest couple, Nicola Neighbours' ire at M&S eco-warrior If the Ashes are proving too much to bear, spare a BPB can't hold back the French Inside the City Market Mole Contents National Savings tax perks 'pointless' A secret pricing policy has removed the point of some government-backed accounts, writes Kathryn Cooper Should all investors steer clear? Tax bill deadline News in Brief Contents Where to Beat National Savings 10,000 miss out Footsie shrugs off London terror plot F&C The Investment Solution Norwich Union breaks down over car claim A Question of Money Each week Diana Wright sorts our readers' financial problems Lloyds charge for pensioners' error Abbey More Ideas for your Money More Than adds to motoring stress Visitor gets cut up by Barclays ATM Burberry boss Bravo bags £8m in latest share sell-off Directors' Deals Wasted money for a Virgin upgrade Two-year wait for endowment verdict E-mail Diana Wright at the address below or write to … Contents Back hidden fund gems for bigger returns Smaller schemes often beat more well-known rivals. David Budworth explains the best ways to benefit National savings & investments First Timer Are Sipps the best home for your property? A big break for China Multiple Display Advertising Items MPs urge new tax crackdown Gordon Brown has been told to redouble his efforts to enforce death duties. Are any schemes safe, asks David Budworth Homeowners Escape a Double Tax Bill Trust Dad Mortgage alert as cheapest-ever deals end Up to 200,000 people could see their repayments double in the next few months, warns Clare Francis Property prices keep falling—but could the worst be over? Multiple Display Advertising Items Going up Pension savers told: act now or lose out Some people could miss out on valuable perks after the retirement shake-up on April 6 next year. By David Budworth Multiple Display Advertising Items Spurred into Action Sunday Times Investors to lose £18m on 'death futures' A firm that invested in life policies bought from old or dying people has collapsed, writes Jessica Bown Mortgage Deals Cheap Credit Cards Factfile Best Savings Accounts Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Windfall Shares Don't give up on oil stocks Multiple Display Advertising Items TV presenter makes numbers add up Fame and Fortune Think of a Number star Johnny Ball is still earning big figures—and he even did well out of the Dome, writes Jessica Bown Jupiter Banks rapped for rate cuts Ing is the latest institution to slash returns for savers, even though base rate has remained unchanged. By Jessica Bown Contents Mistress of Magic JK Rowling's books seem like fantasy, but she is tackling the dark heart of the real world, says Lev Grossman Contents BT Sufferings of the great seducer He may have been an obsessive womaniser, but morality drove Polanski into a libel suit, says Peter Evans Who's who in Hogwarts' Wizard Academy Stalin, the ghost who haunts China Jung Chang not only demolishes Mao with her new book, she sets Beijing a new problem, says Jonathan Fenby What's a nice girl like you doing on a website like this? Lady Isabella Hervey tells Deirdre Fernand she has to earn a living somehow The cuckoo in the nest Money bleeds Hollywood of its movie magic Multicultural? I just don't see it Thank you, all our friends in 4B Interview The Sunday Times The Sunday Times crossword A better way to mend the broken man An SAS hero was so shocked at the way army amputees were treated he had to act, finds Peter Almond Part of the Ted Heath orchestra Organist Martin Neary recalls his visits to a prime minister obsessed with music Multiple Display Advertising Items So chic, so thin. . . but oh-la-la, so dull French women eclipse all as the epitome of female perfection, but they work so hard at it they're no fun. For that you need British girls, says Helena Frith Powell Vauxhall Multiple Classified Advertising Items Cap'n, there's a whirlpool ahead Marie Colvin turned sailor as a break from war reporting, but the high seas proved just as life threatening Multiple Classified Advertising Items Go on, give it a try Children are being urged to read six books this summer, but how do you get them to start, asks Nicolette Jones Multiple Display Advertising Items Sparing pupils' blushes at PE Let's banish God from the classroom RE lessons are badly taught and fail to instil faith and tolerance. They should be axed, says Chris Woodhead The Sunday Times The Muslim headmistress leading Blair's war on hate Cameras for a savanna safari While travelling through West Africa, James Knight and Katrina Manson discover how digital photography can reap commercial rewards Doors campaign Get Digital Car insurance at mice's prices Take a virtual tour of Hitler's war time bunker That's amazing! Compact versus SLR: how digital fared on the road Check the Weather Sunday's online challenge: Sally Kinnes hits the internet to ensure you are fully prepared for the great British summer Web shopper What to Wear Kitchen Gourmet Buyer's guide Faithful Retainer Keep It Cold Poolside Friend Bedside Crooner Executive Toy Go Alfresco Gardens and Games Palm gains a lifeline Sounding off Chill out Indoors Don't panic Winner's Dinners When in Venice don't ask for photos of the ice creams Hey, Jude-nanny's kissed and told Shock exchange The tabloid week This Life To the Manor Bought People of the Week Sarge, when You Said We'd Be in Plain Clothes. . . Another Catch for Shane? James Doohan Last word. . . The Minneapolis Observer: Arnold the pig 1999-2005, have-a-go hero Winner's Letters Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents Absolutely Splashing From cliff-jumping to classic lidos, here's how to take the plunge Beating the heat doesn't have to mean joining the jams to the beach. Stephen Bleach takes the plunge from on high into a Scottish stream; and, overleaf, we present the expert guide to Britain's coolest outdoor swims Qantas Digital Radio Good Gear Guide Luggage Strap Where to jump in and cool off From a Dartmoor stream to the longest lido in the country, these are the experts' top outdoor dips Multiple Display Advertising Items Sun Tent Bike Saddle Guide Maps Swim safe I left my tongue in San Francisco The trams are tremendous, the faces are furnished, the Steve McQueen fantasies are unavoidable—and the coffee's got bite, says Stephen Clarke Multiple Display Advertising Items Travel brief Tourists unfazed by Turkey bombs Holiday money Multiple Display Advertising Items If you're nostalgic for the glory days of … E=mcst. ives Questions & Answers Where was I? London hotel crisis Air mobiles inevitable Readers' rants Bargains Multiple Display Advertising Items The beach is back Paris-Plage is open again for its third year, as Europe's cities go mad for sand. Rob Ryan reports More city beaches Mallorca's had a makeover—now rustic chic reigns One island has shown the way for stylish, sustainable travel in the Med — as Jonathan Cox Reveals on this tour of some of the best hotels under the sun Serra de Tramuntana The Sunday Times Es Raiguer & Pollensa Finding love in the cactus garden Rob Thorpe was lonely, she was Mallorcan — their relationship was purely botanic Voyages Jules Verne Es Pla Multiple Display Advertising Items Serra de Llevant Travel brief 'The most detestable spot in the universe' … that's how Napoleon, the original stroppy Frenchman, described St Helena. Peter Hughes begs to differ Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items My hols Timothy West and Pru take their double act from Surrey to Santa Fe Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a five-star winter break for two in Dubai, with Lastminute. com The competition Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Going flat out for teamwork There is not much margin for error in F1 motor racing, and business managers can learn a lot from its attention to detail, reports Roger Eglin Multiple Display Advertising Items Dick Whittington and I travel past a key milestone Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Hull-raiser who is tackling worst council in Britain Failing authorities are creating some promising earning opportunities for elite leaders. By Gareth Davies Multiple Display Advertising Items The Big Earners Headhunting is a fillip for staff Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Are You Ready? Funday finds out if new Blue Peter presenter Gethin Jones is ready for the challenges ahead Gethin Facts Just Rewards Fresh! Trained Ears In Mystery MacAbre! Hello Asimo Dolphin Find New Wave Crush 'n' Gusher Most Requested Fact File Out of Africa Wild World Bad Dogs? Scrumptio us Summer Cook up a tasty treat to impress your friends and family with chef Paul Peters Cooking for Life Paul Peters is the executive chef at Swissotel The … Free Lance and the Dragon's Hoard Book Mark Think of a Number Get Some Pedal Power! Troll Mill Jarvis Fans Utd Creature feature Robot Crusoe Halfords Singer Lucie Silvas Quick Fire Hot Stuff from Swapits Swap It! Fun Doku Puzzle Zone Guess who? Ancient Maths To Sign up Today Mega Maze Topsy Turvy The Powerpuff Girls Knit One, Purl Doom! F-Mail Puzzle Zone Answers Flying Finn Funday meets Formula One driver Kimi Raikkonen — aka The Ice Man — as he tries to chase down the world drivers championship Dear f-mail, I've been boxing for 18 months and have … Dear f-mail, I'm writing about Crazy Frog Dear f-mail, I hope you like my Welsh flag! I was born … Competitions The Simpsons Comies … Group Contents Inside this Week Car Advertising Volvo attacks crash test system Up to Speed Don't forget your spare spectacles Thieves target sat nav Cars on TV My first driving test turned to ashes Me and my Motors Andrew Flintoff On his CD Changer Open to offers: bargain With car sales stalled, this is a buyer's market and a great opportunity to drive a hard deal, writes Jason Dawe But do watch out for those cunning dealers. . . They still have a few tricks up their sleeves, so bone up on dodgy saleroom tactics by reading our insider's guide before you buy So good it almost makes you feel like having more Drives the Mazdas Dunlop Vital Statistics The Opposition Model Vauxhall Zafira Life 2.21 16v Direct £16,845 Saab Approved Fast Lick Ingear the Stuff of Motoring Dreams Clear Thinking The Knowledge Paint All you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Speakeasy Bentley Mercedes-Benz Used Car: Ford Maverick Nationwide The Internet Fast Lane Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Reader Rescue For Readers who Can't Decide what Car to Buy The Cars They Tested The Internet Fast Lane Subaru Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items May the best palace on heels win Vital Statistics The Internet Fast Lane Bumpy Ride Norton's Chequered past Commando back in the front line Vital Statistics The Internet Fast Lane Multiple Display Advertising Items Car Clinic Your Motoring Problems Solved Deal of the Week The Sunday Times Times Online My First Crash Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Letters Multiple Classified Advertising Items Get your kicks on the Sunshine Route Where the Jams Can Bite, Way out West The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Eliteregistrations The Sunday Times Regtransfers Porsche Contents Inside How Much? A lodge on a gated estate in. . . Is It worth It? Moving on Wild walks in the woods Time and place For writer Jonathan Gathorne-Hardy, his granny's rambling Suffolk home was a much-needed haven Design Classics Playing golf by Gallic rules French Mistress Helena Frith Powell The French are showing fresh interest in golf — even if they insist on irritating Brits by playing by their own rules. Can big new golf developments be far off? Multiple Display Advertising Items The barn that won't stop expanding For some people, a house extension only whets the appetite for more, reports Catherine Monk Tudor time warp Houses of the week A base for the Cotswolds Romantic rectory Old post office keeps box Live in a windmill Crest Nicholson Put some sizzle into summer This season, there is a barbecue to suit every patio and pocket. Victoria O'brien checks out the smartest, sleekest options Michael Shanly Homes Suppliers Guide The house built on hope Harry Bingham and his wife, Nuala, overcame illness, lack of funds and plagues of mice to create their writers' have in Oxfordshire, says Cally Law Savills Multiple Classified Advertising Items I swapped a flat for a Rolex The accidental landlord Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Slim, but hiding ample space Clerkenwell House may be only 11ft wide, but its owner hopes seven floors of clever design features will get him the £1.15m asking price, says Emma Hawes Foxtons Foxtons Foxtons Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward The super Tuscans The first generation of Brits who bought in Chiantishire are selling up, reports John Follain On the Market Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Red Leaves Multiple Display Advertising Items George Wimpey The project manager Installed with care, a modern skylight will improve your home The Sunday Times On Call Ask the experts Going global in Stoke-on-Trent Caroline Donald visits the pride and joy of a retired Pakistani-born doctor—an eclectic garden that showcases plants and artefacts from all over the world Multiple Display Advertising Items An English rose in full bloom Living in a part of France still relatively uncolonised by Brits, Patsy Boughton has developed a 'natural' rose garden that astounds local visitors. Caroline Donald takes a tour The Sunday Times Garden Cuttings Multiple Display Advertising Items Thomas Sanderson Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Imperialwharf Not quite panic stations Rosie Millard finds out if the London bombs have affected her new investment in King's Cross Savills The Market How Much? Multiple Display Advertising Items Redrow Contents Contents Newton's laws of emotion Thandie Newton suffered while making Crash — but the controversy it will cause was worth it, she tells Garth Pearce Going out in a blaze of gory Death is nothing new for TV, but Six Feet Under has refreshed the parts other biers cannot reach. It's even spawned a book of essays. By Bryan Appleyard Africa calling We're all ears for Afro beats, thanks to the 05 festival. Clive Davis on the best the continent has to offer Senegal Youssou N'dour Baaba Maal Orchestra Baobab Specialist in All Styles Mali Ali Farka Toure The Source Rokia Traore Bowmboi (Tama) Amadou & Mariam Dimanche a Bamako (Because) Nigeria King Sunny Ade Juju Music (Universal) Fela Kuti The Best of Fela Kuti (Talkin' Loud) Congo Franco The Rough Guide to Franco Southern Africa Thomas Mapfumo Collected: Classic Cuts & Rare Tracks (Nascente) Abdullah Ibrahim Water from an Ancient Well (Enja) Waldemar Bastos Renascence (World Connection) Home is where the art isn't The Serpentine's latest reality show is a tale of domestic drudgery. But Giancarlo Neri's Writer raises a smile for Waldemar Januszczak The Skeleton Key Biteback The role remains the same Evans' gate Silver City Rest of the week's films Lyric Theatre Dark Water Kicking & Screaming James' Journey to Jerusalem Pleasant Days Errance A blast from the past Fantastic Four is old-fashioned, unflashy fantasy. Shame, says Cosmo Landesman Short Cuts Barbican Melinda and Melinda The Spectator's summer of love was about more than just sex and bad jokes. And I should know, says Rod Liddle The Old Vic Beer Chamber of secrets In crafting the Nobel Peace Centre from an Oslo station, has David Adjaye become the Harry Potter of architects, asks Hugh Pearman The dawn of civilisation A first visit to Buxton revealed a festival full of gentle magic, says Paul Driver The Sunday Times Star attractions An unforgettable Die Walküre and a moving Tippett got the Proms off to a thrilling start, says Hugh Canning Ballet Nacional De Cuba Classical On record The week's essential new releases Mahler Symphony No 4 (arranged by Erwin Stein) Manchester Camerata, cond Douglas Boyd Avie Av2069 Classical CD of the week Monteverdi Scherzi Musicall Maria Cristina Kiehr, Stephan MacLeod, Concerto Soave, cond Jean-Marc Aymes Harmonia Mundi France Hmc901855 Schubert Epilog Berio, Henze, Reimann, Schwertsik, Zender Bamberger Symphoniker, cond Jonathan Nott Tudor 7131 Stravinsky, Shostakovich, Prokofiev, Scriabin Messe Noire Alexei Lubhimov (piano) ECM New Series 1679 465 1372 Pop and Jazz The week's essential new releases The Raveonettes Pretty in Black Columbia 5194262 Alanis Morissette Jagged Little Pill Acoustic Maverick 9362493452 Ringo Starr Choose Love CNR 22 998792 Pop CD of the week Editors The Back Room Kitchenware Kwcd34 The Stands Horse Fabulous Echo Echcd64 The Teenbeat Caravan to Obscurity Sick Happy idle Shicd002 Country Teasers Live Album In the Red Itr116 The Dirty Dozen Brass Band Jazz Moods: Hot Columbia/Legacy 519870-2 Bobby Short and his Orchestra Celebrating 30 Years at the Cafe Cariyie Telarc Cd83428 Here Comes the Summer New kids in town Kish Mauve Screen Unseen Film preview Two swans a-swimming A pair of graceful productions glides into town, but the Kirov's Swan Lake wins out, says David Dougill Multiple Display Advertising Items National Theatre The top arts events of the coming months Summer Sundae Weekender Pride and Prejudice Degas, Sickert and Toulouse-Lautrec: London and Paris 1870-1910 Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Concerts Dance Opera Pop Comedy Film War of the Worlds Theatre Aristocrats Art Salvator Rosa: Wild Landscapes Comedy Mark Thomas and Stewart Lee Opera Otello Dance Kirov Ballet Concerts The Sixteen and the Symphony of Harmony and Invention Pop Cambridge Folk Festival Zenith Bomberman Hardball Ps2, £19.99; all ages The Times The challenge in developing a game based on Charlie … The Great Edgar Hunt GC, Ps2, Xbox, £19.99; all ages Hotel Rwanda EIV, 12,117 mins; £19.99 Humphrey Jennings Collection Film First, E, 184 mins; £19.99 Second Nature Bullitt Melinda and Melinda Tarnation Killer queens Harriet Walter and Janet McTeer draw blood in the Donmar's searingly political Mary Stuart, says Victoria Segal National Portrait Gallery The Crock of Gold Touring Rest of the week's theatre Multiple Display Advertising Items The Gruffalo Ether Frolics Shunt Vaults Dancing in the Streets Cambridge Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The Sunday Times Guide to Regional Theatre The Official Guide of the Society of London Theatre Tears before bedtime Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince by J K Rowling Bloomsbury £16.99 pp600 It makes you think: some philosophical posers to apply … The Pig that Wants to Be Eaten, and Ninety-Nine Other Thought Experiments by Julian Baggini Granta £14.99 pp374 Read on. . . Websites Diary Flights of fancy Air Babylon by Imogen Edwards-Jones & Anonymous Bantam Press £12.99 pp360 Waterstones Choosing life Tigers in Red Weather by Ruth Padel Little, Brown £17.99 pp429 The wonder spots Findings by Kathleen Jamie Sort of Books £6.99 pp190 Sebastian Faulks What's happening in the literary world Book events In the news Books behind the headlines: Edward Heath Battle hymns of the republic The Dominion of War: Empire and Conflict in America 1500-2000 by Fred Anderson and Andrew Cayton Atlantic £19.99 pp528 Leader of men Read on. . . Websites Haig's meat grinder The Somme by Peter Hart Weidenfeld £20 pp592 David Lodge See how they run Zimmer Men: The Trials and Tribulations of the Ageing Cricketer by Marcus Berkmann Little, Brown £16.99 pp213 Donna Tartt The Little Friend Of mice and men Sleep with Me by Joanna Briscoe Bloomsbury £12.99 pp305 What might have been Making It up by Penelope Lively Viking £16.99 pp248 Short but not sweet Rape: A Love Story by Joyce Carol Oates Atlantic £9.99 pp154 Wicked, wicked girls Good Women by Jane Stevenson Cape £16.99 pp232 Zulu by Saul David Pick of the week WHSmith Heroes: Saviours, Traitors & Supermen by Lucy Hughes-Hallett Paperbacks Mobius Dick by Andrew Crumey The Road to Delphi The White Stuff Blockbuster Havoc in its Third Year North of Ithaka The Sunday Times concise crossword No 906 A Bird in the Bush Khrushchev How I Live now Audio book of the week You really must read. . . The Sunday Times Inside story What's making news in the Sunday Times bestsellers list Hardbacks Paperbacks Manuals Children's Contents Tune in Watch it: the best of the week ahead BBC Proms (nightly, BBC4, 7.30pm) His Girl Friday Meet the new boss Panorama: Britain's Heroin Fix (Today, BBC1, 10.15pm) The dirty war Dispatches (Monday, C4,8pm) After the wave 1 This World (Tuesday, BBC2, 9pm) Best comedy The Smoking Room (Tuesday, BBC3, 9.30pm) A cut above? The Surgeon Who Failed Women (Thursday, BBC1, 9pm) Pick of the week The Strange Case Of Sherlock Holmes and Arthur Conan Doyle Wednesday, BBC2, 9pm After the wave 2 Rageh Omaar's Tsunami Journey (Thursday, ITV1, 11pm) Picks of the day Radio Sunday 24 July Pick of the Day BBC Proms (BBC4,7.30pm) Weed the world Ground Force—A Garden For Africa (BBC1, 5.50pm) Good sports The World's Greatest Sporting Legend (Sky One, 7pm) Face off The Secrets Of The Sexes (BBC1, 9pm) Pick of the day The British Upper Class (C4,8pm) A life on the. . . Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory (Five, 6.10pm) So-so crime drama Donovan (ITV1, 9pm) Making the headlines The Story Of ITV (ITV1 10.40pm) Films BBC1 Sunday 24 July Variations Sky One Radio Monday 25 July Pick of the Day Dispatches (C4,8pm) Moving tale Monster Moves (Five, 8pm) Returning drama Silent Witness (BBC1, 9pm) Greatest Britons Britain's Finest Treasures (Five, 9pm) Pick of the day The New Al-Quade (BBC2, 9pm) One final push Desperate Midwives (BBC3, 9pm) In the beginning The Bible Unearthed (History, 9pm) Rights or wrongs The Siege Of Darley Oaks Farm (BBC2, 10pm) Bedtime story The Sex Inspectors (C4,10.55pm) Films Santa Fe Passage BBC1 Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day This World (BBC2, 9pm) Out for the money Playing it Straight USA (C4,10am) Reverberating art Tim Marlow On Bowes Museum (Five, 7.15pm) Real life Ann Widdecombe To The Rescue (BBC2, 8.30pm) Experimental TV The Nightmares Next Door (C4,9pm) Pick of the day Out of the mouths My Life As a Child (BBC2, 9.50pm) Staying alive Surviving Extreme Weather (Discovery, 10pm) New comedy The Mighty Boosh (BBC3, 11pm) Trouble in The Glen (BBC2, 11am) Orson Welles can be seen in his youthful prime in the 1944 film of Jane Eyre on Channel 4 today (2.35pm) Films BBC1 Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day The Strange Case Of Sherlock Top Trump Donald Trump (Biography, 6.30pm) A portrait of evil The World's Most Photographed (BBC2, 7.30pm) Our gaff, our rules You Are What You Eat (C4,8.30pm) Head master Your Life in Their Hands (BBC1, 9pm) Pick of the day The Wire (FX, 10pm) Teenage kickbacks Stepkids—Don't Ruin My Big Day (C4,9pm) Breast men Nip/Tuck (C4,10.50pm) The next step Death On The Staircase (BBC2, 12.05am) Films Romeo And Juliet (BBC2, 11am) BBC1 Variations Sky One Radio Thursday July Pick of the Day The Surgeon Who Failed Women (BBC1, 9pm) A case of. . . The Chaos Clinic (Five, 7.30pm) Best comedy Extras (BBC2, 9pm) Tough enough? Bad Lads' Army—Officer Class (ITV1, 9pm) Food for thought Dispatches (C4,9pm) Pick of the day Survivors (ITV1, 10pm) Cash for question Great Political Mistakes: Attlee (UKTV History, 9pm) Cathy's clowns The Catherine Tate Show (BBC2, 9.30pm) Too much publicity? Absolute Power (BBC2, 10pm) Films Critics' choice BBC1 Thursday 28 July Variations Sky One Thursday July Radio Pick of the Day Leaving on a jet plane Departure Lounge (BBC1, 7pm) On the happy pills? Scrubs (C4,8pm) Waving not drowning Stargate: Atlantis (Five, 8pm) Sibling rivalry Will And Grace (C4,8. 30pm) Pick of the day Jaez Britannia (BBC2, 11.35pm) Sea change Coast (BBC2, 9pm) Courage under fire War Photographer (National Geographic, 9pm) Golden oldies Still Game (BBC2, 10pm) His Girl Friday (Sky Cinema 1,4pm) Films BBC1 Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Try nations Rugby Union (Sky Sports 2,1. 35pm) Best bite Shark Weekend (Discovery, from 5pm) Strings attached BBC Proms (BBC4, 7.30pm) Soap burns Casualty (BBC1, 8.20pm) Pick of the day So far, Soho Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Five, 10.10pm) Toughest drama The Shield (Five (11.05pm) Due to a problem with our supplier's computer software Films Critics choice BBC1 Variations Sky One Bose Contents Volkswagen Siemens Contents Hp invent Secret Britain: What you won't find in the guidebooks Weeley, Essex: where Clacton's very own Glastonbury got out of hand Eye opener. . . Born on the Same Day From the Boffins Shower power Subaru Racing to the Occasion Flashback Blunders of the World Dan Quayle spells disaster Rootfinder "Don't mince your words" The Unlikely Event Big Spender What it cost then … and what it's worth now Dfs Trust Boots P J and Traci Lambrecht Kashi Amoy Soy Sauce Marshalls David Rendall BUPA Carnal Knowledge Tesco Australia & New Zealand Amdega Bigger Picture The Rotting Republic Allegations Kicking up a Stink Bogus Jobs Family Affairs The Elf Scandal Phone-Tapping Colgate Wharfside Noble Caledonia Limited The Cashmere Company Neville Johnson The Travel Collection Bridge Chess Teaser Square dice Bookwise Mephisto Plumbscovers Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Health & Home Web Directory Vivienne Furniture Village E-malaysia Contents Picture Gallery Contents Samsung The Intellectual's Guide Fashion Thong Bikinis Lovingit Celebrity Sex Clinic Going up Prickly Heat Fashion Moment The British Seaside Fred Perry The Girl Most Likely LorÉal Guess Who's Coming to Dinner There's a breed of elite supper clubs-springing up round the country, where sparkling conversation is the real dish of the day, says Stephen Armstrong Sony Streets Ahead It's hard to believe that Primark has become a fashion mecca, but it's true. Claudia Croft unveils its autumn hits. And be warned: you'll have to get there early Loreal CitroËn Claudia Croft Wardrobe Mistress Faking It Super Fine All by There are now so many means of distancing ourselves from the ordinary business of life. It's harder sure of who we are and what our place is in the world. Is loneliness a new social epidemic, asks Shane Watson Get Reconnected Nectar Revolutionary Red The Sybarite Skin Saver Hair Bitch! Do It now Lip Magie Touch The unbearable lightness of scent Can you really intelicticlise the essence of a light perfume? The American author Chandler Burr reckons he knows what is at the heart a summer fragrance Natural Active Skin Care Wetting the … Learning to swim properly later in … exhilarating experience, found Jan Mastre Where to Learn Muller Vitality The Breakfast Trap Blueberry muffin and raspberry frappuccino, anyone? Or a bacon sarnie and a cup of builder's tea? You'l be surprised to find which has less calories, says Amanda Ursell The Sunday Times What's the Alternative? Quaker Oat Bar Fruit of the Moment Foodstyle Take 3 Ingredients Proof of the Pudding Spotted Fine and Dandy Fancy doing something a little bit different with your salad? Heston Blumenthal has the answer Table Talk Where to Eat Scandinavian Small is Beautiful Supermarkets are strangling individual wine producers, so the interesting, quirky bottles are no longer making it into our shopping trolleys. Joanna Simon hails the new wine merchants who are looking after the little people — the wine makers and us The Good Guys The Sunday Times Happy Hour Making It in Print Tricia Guild has spent her life and built her fortune on selling pattern and colour to the British public. Now we've finally left minimalism behind us, she is more in vogue than ever, says Kara O'Reilly Winning Patterns In the Stars Sue, Pickles and Linus It's a Woman Thing Most of us would rather lie than fess up to other girls, says Shane Watson Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems The Sunday Times Chanel
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