News from 14/08/2005
2005; Gale Group;
Autores
Jan Masters, Jonathan Northcroft, John Dugdale, Hala Jaber, Kalyan Thapa, Jane Cornwell, William Kay, Barbara Hall, Helena Frith Powell, Paul Lamarra, Jim Munro, Peter Whittle, Helen Davies, Keith Lewin, Marcus Brooke, Allan Palmer, Sally Brock, Rob Hughes, Professor Gideon Garter, Amanda Ursell, William Lewis Business Editor, Raymo Trewartha, Dan Taylor, Andrew Longmore, Michael Aylmer, Steven Ramsey, Peter Day, Alan Knott, Frank Whitford, Robin Rance, Richard Holloway, Ivo Tennant, Nicolette Jones, Sybil Kapoor, Quentin Fowler, Kathryn Cooper, Derrick Weatherley, Peter Salter, M Grey, David Smith, Archie Berens, Anthony Horowitz, David Cracknell Political Editor, Frederic Raphael, Neil Wormald, Andrew Sullivan, Clive Davis, Richard Rao, Michael Watson, Lady Solti, Andrew Porter, Joseph Dunn, Martin James, Simon Wilde, Gemma Scott-Martin, Robert Sandall, Tom Walker, Robert Winnett, Jenny Sanders, Irwin Stelzer, Ari Jesner, Peter Wilson, Rosie Millard, David Dougill, Emma John, Fs Jackson, John Waples Deputy Business Editor, Geraldine Hackett, David Hewson, Cally Law, Sarah Helm, Paul Forsyth, Hugh Canning, Geraldine Hackett Education Correspondent, Andrew Stone, Jeremy Clarkson, Edward Porter, David Cairns, Ian Botham, Stewart Lee, Claire Newell, Michael Portillo, Tony Greig, Nick Middleton, Andy Jones, Patricia Nicol, Alan Brownjohn, Sarah Dempster, Adrian Turpin, Dave Pollard, Hala Jabar, Greg Struthers, Davril Lee, Tony Scott, Lydia Slater, Richard Lewis, Jeff Potter, James Lucas, Barrie Coppin, Brendan Bourne, Mike Laws, Stuart Wavell, John Dunnill, Paul Donovan, Deirdre Bounds, Susan Stranks, Stephen Cox, Vincent Crump, Giles Hattersley, Mary Stuart, Chris Woodhead, Steve Boyd, Tony Coleman, Derek Clements, Michael Woodhead, Paul Driver, Ann McFerran, John Follain, Richard Brooks, Mia Aimaro Ogden, Shelley Von Strunckel, Stuart Andrews, David Leppard, Rod Liddle's, Karin Goodwin Scottish Arts Correspondent, Lisa Grainger, Jonathon Carr-Brown Health Correspondent, Dr Andrew Rowland, Michael Vaughan's, Mark Edwards, Heston Blumenthal, Trevor Hamley, Ken Livingstone, Susan Clark, Kira Cochrane, Paul Murdin Treasurer, Bernice Foreman, Dorothy Mann, Tony Lamb, Eoghan Gavigan, Douglas Dalby, Bharat Jashanmal, Tim Mickleburgh, Raymond Keene, Peter Brice, Rod Liddle, Lawrence Booth, David Cracknell, Robbie Hudson, Cosmo Landesman, Marie Colvin, Terry Jones, Diana Wright, Chris Ashworth, Alice Douglas, Dominic O'Connell, Stephen Jones, Elizabeth Lambert, Louise Armitstead, Andrew Holgate, Natalie Graham, John Paul Flintoff, Chris Harris, Caroline Donald, Lois Rogers Social Affairs Editor, Nick Rennison, Miranda Seymour, David Walsh, Joe Shute, Ian Critchley, John Stern, Trevor Lewis, Talib Choudhry, Colin McDowell, Bryan Appleyard, Andrew White, Katherine Nutt, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Christopher Goodwin, Mark Anstead, Roland White, Richard Woods, John Prescott Mp, Antony Worrall Thompson, Shane Watson, Abul Taher, Larry Derfner, Warwick Armstrong, Maurice Chittenden, Keith Miller, Richard Brooks Arts Editor, Gillian Johnson, Victoria Segal, Jon Ungoed-Thomas, John Giles, Dr Katie Smith, Dan Box, Seab O'Brien, Fay Weldon, Clare Francis, John Harlow, Andrew Flintoff, Sayful Abdul, Lesley Thomas, Brian Hayward, Tom Baird, Dipesh Gadher, Mark Kleinman, John Waples, Jim Gavin, Jeremy Hart, A A Gill, David Parsons, Sir Bobby Charlton, Kara O'Reilly, Brian Glanville, Robert MacFarlane, Lynton Crosby, David Hutcheon, Brian Harris, Simon Jenkins, Stephen Pettitt, Deirdre Fernand, Jonathan Carr-Brown, Claudia Croft, Richie Bensud, Jonathon Hazell, Justin Sparks, Sally Kinnes, Monty Nonie, Tom Pattinson, Nigel Powell, David Wickers, Sharan Ridoynauth, Ben Dowell, Minette Marrin, Mark Hodson, Graham Norwood, Andrew Frankel, Joe Lovejoy, Jonathan Futrell, Seb Morton-Clark, John Guy, David Budworth, Hugh Pearman, Andrew Davidson, Dan Cairns, Daisy Brook, Adam Gilchrist, Stewart Mitchell, David Smith Economics Editor, Emma Sanchez, Sarah Baxter, Fleur Britten, Philip Jacobson, Matthew Goodman, India Knight, Jack Gregory, Ros Glickman, Simon Wilde Cricket Correspondent, Kingston Smith, John HARDING's, Dominic Rushe, John McCririck, Karen Robinson, Helen Stewart,
ResumoContents Ministers to make A-levels tougher Contents P&O Warne's heroics help Australia avoid the follow-on 'ood a thar't it? British dialects get stronger US warns of new attacks on London Saudi exile runs urban warfare website in UK Contents The Sunday Times Sunday Times is only broadsheet to increase its sale Free audio book CD Contents Newspapers Support Recycling Contents The Sunday Times Nationwide No 10 refuses to reveal Iraq war e-mails 'Tartan Taliban' linked to bombers The Sunday Times Massari showcases 'top 10' attacks The Sunday Times A British schooling — from India. com QPR director has gun held to head in attack at ground Glyndebourne invents da hip-hopera Volkswagen Lost fortunes in the family tree Hyundai Computer game lets children play the bully Mortgage lenders fail to pass on interest-rate cut Heathrow agony goes on as food strike talks stall Contents Actress's dog first to die of superbug Centrino Mobile Technology Schools 'cull pupils to lift A-level rank' British Airways Teachers may get first ID cards Compensation 'ambulance chaser' uses NHS logo Britain's dialect revival is right up our twitten Plastic books invade beach Cloud whitener offered as global warming cure Beckham kangaroo boots get kicking Funding for Springer axed after protests Murder rate is cut by women who walk away The Porsche Cayenne Briton chases perfect wind to beat record Porsche Internet sperm banks face curb Lastminute. com Councils rebel on late-drinking laws Flybe. com Loudmouths lead return of lost Python recordings Sports stars have a freakish advantage Shift Annan's brother in oil scandal inquiry Charles's 'alternative GP' campaign stirs anger Piano Auctions Limited Times Online 'James Bond' war hero stole allied fortune Blunkett fury at McCririck Making a Meal of It For the third summer running, BA is in chaos because of a wildcat strike. Maurice Chittenden and Dominic O'Connell ask: is there a lesson here? God's Army Last week we unmasked the 'hate' imams who ensnare the young. Here, John Paul Flintoff reveals a more brutal conversion Mosque Fights to Remove Taint of Violent Extremists A racing certainly to be horrible to everybody Failing the Muslim sisters Nationwide Israel deserves help The Sunday Times The bad old days You can have babies but you can't keep them It's pure torture for Tony, but he can't get out of this one Picture Gallery Campaigning can't play second fiddle to Kylie in the Tory camp Atticus Tory MP Nick Hurd—son of Douglas—recalls an early Atticus Exposed — when Mortimer was accused about an Italian affair Atticus Advertisers for the high jump if they exploit Games Atticus The Guardian has just recovered from its troubles over Atticus Bush should be brave and show Iran some respect As Tony Blair enjoys the sun, sand and surf in a Atticus What a coincidence that so many MPs have discovered … Atticus Some bright-eyed, bushy-tailed new Tory MPs have Atticus Prudential City planning is thorny issue Boots Points Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times, 1 Pennington Street Self-serving story that bent the truth Flora Proactiv's Week Challenge Exodus will undermine NHS Sound Sense: Giles Hattersley highlights the pressure Suicide bombings' roots are not Jewish Do my moobs look big in this? Once, only women had to worry about a running commentary on their appearance. Now men are feeling the same scrutiny, writes Deirdre Fernand And how it should be. . . HSBC Finance Mitsubishi Mitsubishi Motors Sharon's day of destiny: will the gamble work? Retreat from Occupation Lora Britain keeps distance from talk of strike on Iran Bush 'losing way' in war on terror Iraqis paper over cracks to hit constitution deadline CIA's Bin Laden hunter to reveal near-miss raid Champagne boom makes farms go pop The Sunday Times Poolside killing puts Sri Lanka back on brink Today's weather Toyota Moon phase Egypt bomb suspects arrested News in Brief Fatal car crash Lottery fund to buy Roman treasure Tiger on the loose Youth charged over rape of girl, 15 Two tickets share £5.4m Lotto jackpot Milligan's will Lange dies at 63 Tycoon threatons haven of the rich and famous Pope takes the big crowd test Mother of 7 turns into political star Money Tie a green ribbon round the confused copper There was a circuit judge speaking on Radio 4's Today Volvo Rourke likes to thing that he still has putting power Less raunchy more paunchy Heading to hell if you say Happy Christmas Good news from an American biotechnology magazine. … Contents Happy Return Contents Peugeot England held up by Warne's big hitting Vaughan holds aces The England captain looks in a strong position, as long as his butterfingered fielders hang on to their chances today Bad habits catching as chances go down Geraint Jones was the villain of the piece again yesterday, but both teams are struggling to maintain standards in the field, writes Lawrence Booth Butterfingers: dropped catches so far Captain who never was conducts one-man show In Shane Warne's world there will only be one outcome to the third Test, but his teammates are letting him down Renault Hidden extras boost Aussies Old Trafford is developing a reputation not only for its weather, but also for some statistical quirks, writes John Stern Flintoff casts off Botham burden Matchwinning heroics at Edgbaston proved the allrounder has tempered his talent to emulate the legend The Sunday Times England planning pays off Michael Vaughan's team have prospered with a gameplan to restrict our batsmen from scoring Swing when you're winning The mysterious art of reverse swing has proved a potent weapon for England in this Test match Bell sounds warning to tourists The young batsman has endured a torrid Ashes baptism but showed he has what it takes to succeed The Sunday Times Waqar Younis Three of the best Wasim Akram Darren Gough How to play reverse swing No simply No. 1, but the best by a mile. Botham was at the heart of much Ashes altrounders Keith Miller Like Botham, Miller's enthusiasm for life was reflected in his zest for cricket Jack Gregory was the greatest figure in what was possibly … Monty Noble Few questioned Noble's status as Australia's best allrounder until Miller came along Aus Liebe Zum Automobil Alan Knott Brilliantly agile both in front of and behind the stumps, knoit who stood Richie Benaud was a usefully aggressive batsman — he … Tony Greig Before Botham, Greig was England's premier allrounder, marking his Test debut at Old Trafford in 1972 with two fifties Warwick Armstrong Armstrong wielded enormous influence in Australian cricket for almost 20 years and was the scourge of England Adam Gilchrist Gilchrist's keeping skills cannot compare with Knott's but his ability to FS Jackson As a soldier and businessman, Sir Stanley Jackson was restricted in how much cricket he could play around the turn of the 20th century It is premature to include Flintoff in this list because he has yet to achieve sustained success Seconds in sport 60 with Michael Watson, former British middleweight boxer 'I'll do my duty as a Pakistani living in England, but I can't do it all' Shoaib Akhtar, the Pakistan fast bowler, says sportsmen are the right people to lead the fight against Muslim extremism The Sunday Times Spurs leave Portsmouth all at sea Take your club to the cafe Liverpool draw a blanks as Ehiogu sees red Wasteful Bolton fail to see off untidy Villa Red-hot Rooney rules the roost Kirkland makes class count Blues all round at the Cottage Contents Bmibaby. com Barclays Premiership Coca-Cola Championship League One League Two Pools Nationwide Conference Scotland Other Football Fixtures West Ham hit back to floor rocky Rovers Bent double lifts Charlton Volkswagen The Sunday Times The Sunday Times New weapon in the Arsenal Arsene Wenger's Belarussian comes to Highbury with a big reputation and hopes to live up to it against Newcastle today Circus comes back to town Before a ball has even been kicked in anger, Newcastle United are showing the signs of being a club in turmoil Mourinho adds his social conscience to Chelsea's winning ways Managing the Premiership champions comes with plenty of pressure, but it is nothing compared with the real world outside football, says the Blues manager during a period of sombre reflection. Joe Lovejoy reports A game of two halves …ar opposites Wigan Athletic may be a financial world away from Roman Abramovich's Chelsca, but Jonathan Northcroft discovers their respective managers have a lot in common. And neither has ruled out a surprise when the teams meet at the JJB Stadium today Today, Sky Sports 1,3.30pm, kick-off 4pm Right, who do I hate today? Chelsea's millions have made them the most hated club in the land, but they're not the only ones — even Wigan have a sugar daddy 'Humble' Guardiola facing trial Football Shorts Record crowd as FC United win opening game Gerrard in Chelsea shocker Bore of the week Red-letter day for Arsenal fans Mikel back Quote of the week Football tales from the tabs. . . Eriksson happy to stick with Owen and Cole The two players may have slipped down the pecking order at their clubs, but the England coach says they are firmly in his World Cup plans Bircham passion revives Rangers Record-breaking Wolves sound warning Contents Lively Hatters lack big finish Coca-Cola League Johnson silences Canaries Ipswich stand firm Halls cures Stoke ills Goater's late header ends Walsall record run Jones back to haunt Owls Feet first into the Fastnet The aim was to win the Rolex Fastnet Race, but the bare minimum goal of our 17-strong crew was to defeat Spirit of Minerva, writes Marie Colvin IPA Kent ride out wave of fortune County scoreboards Rain saves Notts title push Yorkshire left high and dry Hussey reward Round-up The most deceptive expression in athletics is Paula … Paula Radcliffe has an ideal chance to lay her Athens demons to rest in to-day's marathon, but there are dangers lurking The Ashes 2005 Going for gold: Radcliffe's rivals and the Helsinki … Road to redemption British sprinters land bronze The French relay team prove to be too quick for the rest, but at least Mark Lewis-Francis holds on to give Great Britain its first medal, reports Richard Lewis Today's schedule in Helsinki Mickelson wilts in the heat The American saw his four-shot lead evaporate and starts today's final round level with Davis Love Iii Fisher reels in top American The amateurs of Great Britain and Ireland target a historic victory in Chicago, led by a stunning display from their youngest player, writes Derek Clements Walker Cup Seat auto emocion Livewire Leeds gain revenge to go top again Sports round-up Golf Rugby Union Results round-up Rugby League Other Sport Today's racing Rugby union Tennis Golf Fixtures Equestrianism Squash Hockey Speedway Racing Bowls This Week Aussies feel backlash Tri-Nations table Hapless Spencer suffers pain of defeat The jockey has no option but to sit and suffer after Sleeping Indian poaches sufficient ground to take victory by a length at Newbury Contents Blacks don't walk on water South Africa have proved New Zealand are beatable when put under pressure. The rest of world must follow their lead BMW The Times Caught in time Sport Letters Write to: The Sports Editor (Letters), The Sunday Times Questions answers Your sporting conundrums tackled Heroes' John Giles, former Manchester United and Leeds star on Travel Any Answers? Sport on TV Today Don't miss this Times Online Respect unites all true sport Vauxhall Cole fines saga strains credibility Fleet-footed celebrity Contents Former Sun editor goes into battle for lads' mag publisher Europe phone giants call off £14bn 02 bid BA launches probe into secret union meeting Computer Associates Accounts hole in doughnut group Special Report Iconic brand that beat the low-carb fad is back in trouble. By Dominic Rushe in New York Continued on page 6 Labour has let down small firms, says CBI Contents Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Secret payments save Jarvis Chairman sought by Land Securities BBC Worldwide short list C&W confident it will push through Energis takeover Business Digest Experts predict further rate cuts BA 'could sue strike unions' Sex case lawyer faces new legal blow West End retailers in crisis summit Somerfield suitors spend £1bn on the Continent Volkswagen Beer entrepreneur calls time Baggage handler group for sale Swedes mulling LSE bid battle United Biscuits cooking up plans for £2bn float Electra roars into talks for Tiger bars What to do when Kelvin parks on your lawn Agenda London's loss? The oil bubble will burst and interests rates fall. . . Economic Outlook Screaming mad Walsh's tall order . . . but in the US they still have further to rise Nuclear Bonanza Atomic power is back in fashion and mining firms are enjoying the benefits as the price of uranium soars. By Dan Box, David Smith and Dominic O'Connell Britain's Clean-Up Could Be worth £65 Billion to Contractors Multiple Display Advertising Items Germany looks to home front Appeals to consumers to 'buy German' are unlikely to ease the economic woes, writes Michael Woodhead in Frankfurt Oliver's army are well on their way Oliver Hemsley has pushed stockbroker Numis Securities to the top of the pile. Next he must delegate more to keep growing You loved the television ads. Now it's Guinness the movie Matthew Goodman reports on how the drinks group Diageo has stoutly taken product placement to a whole new level Oliver Hemsley's Working Day Vital Statistics Working Space We understand our products Comet is turning its shop staff into technical experts to stop customers being tempted away to supermarkets. Matthew Goodman reports Multiple Display Advertising Items The mystery of Warren Buffett's stake in B&Q The famous US investor has been buying into British DIY group Kingfisher, in a move that has left analysts perplexed. By Matthew Goodman Chips are down for Irish high-tech boom Environmental objections to Intel's plans for a huge expansion at a microprocessor plant are worrying the industry, writes Douglas Dalby Tables are turned on most feared lawyer in America Class action specialist William I erach made some powerful enemies during his career. By Dominic Rushe in New York Times Online The Sunday Times Find the balance between work and life Setting clear long-term goals and learning to delegate can greatly improve the business as well as private lives of owner-managers, writes Andrew Stone Plug your firm into internet telephony Technology for Business Comedienne who loved to travel went far with language courses How I Made It Sole trader or company: what's best? For previous answers on today's topics and related … Put your Trust in Others Drunk staff pose danger to everyone The Business Doctor Kingston Smith, the chartered accountant, and Peninsula World share markets Databank Major share movements UK economy at a glance Top 200 companies Indicator of the week Interest rates/ Bonds Currencies Wyevale has gone to seed, claims investor A battle looms at the garden-centre group. The new boss promises days of wine and roses, but a leading shareholder wants him out. John Waples digs out the facts BA strikes leave thousands stuck The Week that was Business on the Box The Sunday Times The judge are on holiday. They… The Week Ahead Quote of the Week Land Rover Takeover in the air at Easyjet? Prufrock Top anglers caught out in Russia Worrying times at Gartmore. The UK's biggest Trio in place to shake up Whitbread Inside the City The Sunday Times Exciting news for fans of associations football Celtic Countrywide Market Mole Citywire reveals secret City deals Contents Treasure Hunt Are you game for the ultimate travel puzzle? Vincent Crump presents three trails across the Chilterms, the peak District and the Scottish Borders. Follow the clues, find the answers, win a holiday. Easy. . . Ryanair - Fly Cheaper Portable DVD Good Gear Guide … Harness Voyages Jules Verne Clip-On Lamp Playing Cards The prizes and how to enter Drinks Car… Armchair travellers On fire in the Caucasus In Azerbaijan, expect burning hills and vodka lunches. Nick Middleton gets into the spirit Multiple Display Advertising Items More misery for BA passengers Intercontinental Hotels & Resorts Markwarner. co. uk Move over, Jaws. The National Marine Aquarium, normaly … The $100m holiday Holiday money Immigration in the blink of an eye Bargains of the week Wetbike rules tightened French road risk We Booked a holiday last August with Austravel, to go to Australia in Where was I? Just go to Hell, darling He forgot their anniversary and her birthday. Then Richard Woods had a bright idea. . . Thomsonfly. com Multiple Display Advertising Items Hilton Barbados Travel brief Twelve hotels to treasure, as Spain gets posh and spicy Goodbye concrete costas, hello chic boutiques, as David Wickers tracks down the best of luxury Spain Multiple Display Advertising Items I think we're alone now. . . It was a case of teenage kicks when Daisy Brook went away with the in-laws Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items My hols Music has transported Lady Solti from Morecambe to Mustique Multiple Display Advertising Items Where was I? Win a luxurious holiday for two, touring Jordan for a week, with Cox & Kings The competition Contents It's a wonderful life American society has rescued itself from what seemed to be terminal decline caused by family breakdown. Andrew Sullivan sees a lesson here for Britain Contents BT Rumpole takes a great big spanking John Mortimer is no hero to his muckraking biographer, report Richard Brooks and Stuart Waveell Publish and be damned self-reliant No, really, I'm liberated Career women are reclaiming their domestic shackles as fast as you can say 'nice pinny', finds Lesley Thomas The Sunday Times Are you receiving me? Seven ways for the Tories to storm back Lynton Crosby, the strategist of Oz, says it's not so hard for the 'hopeless' party to win back public favour Your passport, or the horse gets it This is not a dead Python Interview Chrysler Multiple Classified Advertising Items A survival tale? They've Lost the plot The victim of a real-life plane crash who was reduced to cannibalism tells Giles Hattersley that a new TV hit falls well short of reality Multiple Classified Advertising Items Wolves at the door Ancient predators are back in Europe - and they are killing freely. Now a Scottish laird wants them here, finds Stuart Wavell Sedona the Thinking Persons' Large MPV The Sunday Times crossword The cost of Monty and Patton's war The invasion of Sicily was a practice run for D-Day but it went horribly wrong, says John Follain The Sunday Times Quiet! Genius at work Parents dread hearing their children say I'm bored', but maybe doing nothing has its benefits, says Deirdre Fernand Multiple Display Advertising Items Don't target decent teachers Answer the question An experience that could make a lifetime Get the right work placement and you could be smiling like the cat who got the cream, says Joe Shute The ultimate foot in the door — life as an intern of Capital Hill Multiple Display Advertising Items Andrex Moistened All aboard for a journey to the wild side Doors Imbued with the frontier spirit, Robbie Hudson embarks on a whistle-stop tour to explore informative, virtuous and occasionally downright bizarre destinations on the web Short Circuit Comrade Wooster Gadget Oracle Pixel Power Longest Journey Comedy Central Running on Empty Computer Dating It's not a simple trick of the light Web shopper Power up your e-mail A system crash can wipe out your inbox, but canny mailers such as David Hewson are turning to secure online services accessible anywhere Jargon-Buster Don't panic What Newer E-Mail Services Offer Like clockwork, Switzerland serves up a treat Three into one doesn't add up Shock exchange This Life Winner's Dinners Here Today, Here Tomorrow Welcome to Prescott Tours The Independent: Dan Taylor Last word. . . The Guardian: Barbara Bel Geddes Winner's Letters Long May She Rein People of the Week Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents Surging oil price boosts the Footsie Analysts say crude could hit $100 a barrel, yet shares and the economy continue to thrive By Kathryn Cooper Slick ways to profit from crude Save by switching News in Brief Contents Claim for BA delays Footsie rises despite Bank's caution Www. newstarinvest. com Contents Faulty Barclaycard left son broke in New York A Question of Money Legal & General Life's just Dandy for radio bosses as comics group buys in Directors' Deals Lenders hit borrowers and savers after base rate cut Financial firms are using the move to boost margins — and building societies are the worst offenders, writes Clare Francis Bank deals can ease student's debt worries If you get the A-level grades you need this week, don't let cash fears stop you taking up a university place, says Clare Francis A degree of insurance can pay off Halifax Working in Pizza Hut to Make Some Dough Contents Post Office Fidelity's young star will have to prove his mettle in Europe Must try harder Comment Multiple Display Advertising Items Don't bank on banks Farmland is no longer in a field of its own Agricultural land soared in value last year, but prices have since fallen back, So has the bubble burst, asks Kathryn Cooper Felix's Farm …st Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile Go for value, not growth Aap Hargreaves Lansdown Chase De Vere Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The man with the million-dollar guiter Fame and Fortune When he was a teenager, 1970s pop star Alvin Stardust got Bill Haley and the Beatles to sign his £1 guitar Artemis Throw out your phone and use the internet instead It may be cheaper to use your broadband connection to make calls — especially to overseas numbers By David Budworth Contents Contents Germany How Much? A riverside flat in. . . England The Barn, Plas Efenechtyd, Ruthin, Denbighshire, £150,000 Moving on Escape from Prickwillow As a youngster, novelist John HARDING's big ambition was to leave his bleak Fenland village far behind him Time and place Manufactum string rucksack Design Classics Starter homes on a shoestring Nine finalist have been announced in a competition to design affordable housing for first-time buyers. Helen Davies looks at some of the entries Berkeley Homes Multiple Display Advertising Items Houses of the week 'Wicked' manor £4.5m Studio designs £715,000 Seaside rental . . . £247,500 Life's a beach for Billy of Barking Where would you imagine the left-wing firebrand and singer Billy Bragg to live? Probably not in a beautiful villa in Tory Dorset, says Cally Law Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items A hammer blow at the auction Spiritual conversion Multiple Classified Advertising Items New World sparkle in old subrubia Wanting a reminder of Australia, the Moons of Wandsworth built an 'opera house' of their own, discover Helen Davies Savills Multiple Display Advertising Items Foxtons Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward A house on the Norfolk Broads If boating is your passion — or you just like the idea of having a private dock — then one of these waterside homes near Norwich could be your ideal property Stalham £697,500 Multiple Display Advertising Items Buxton £189,950 Loddon £499,950 Foxtons Foxtons Millionaires' paradise Wealthy British buyers are snapping up homes on a private island off Miami's South Beach, where exclusivity means everything, says Lisa Grainger On the Market Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Fiddler Lake, Tremblant, Canada Westbury French Mistress No kit please, we're British The holiday village of Cap d'Agde is a magnet for expat naturists. What a pity, then, that the only good-looking man to be found on the beach is fully clothed France Telecom helpline Easy move Ask the experts Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items It pays to get your hands dirty Planting a garden yourself from plans drawn up by a designer gives you the best of both worlds — and it will save you money, discovers Rosie Millard The Sunday Times Garden Cuttings What to Do this Week Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Splashing out off-campus Buying a student pad can save your child cash at college — and boost your bank balance, says Rosie Millard Savills The Market How Much? Multiple Display Advertising Items Royal Arsenal Contents Do you wait until it's sunny to film scenes on Summer Bay beach? Life in the Bay What is the coolest thing about your job? What differences have you noticed between Britain and Australia during your stay here? Doctor Geek News News Fresh! Canary Maze Scooby-Doo! in the Monster of Shoogy Cove Odd Peaches News Monkey Magic Chaucer Rap Open up! Most Requested Wonder Boys Great news! McFly are back with a fantastic new single and album . . . Factfile Warwick Castle unveils its exciting medieval war machine … Funday is first for thrills. . . Where in the World? Felcity Wishes Annual 2006 Book Mark The Power of Five: Raven's Gate by Anthony Horowitz A Taste of Hollywood Winit! All the books worth a look! Thora and the Green Sea-Unicorn Squirt Robot Crusoe Jarvis Dennis and Gnasher Singer Tyler James Tee off at the Belfry Calling all quiz whizzes! Got your Number Puzzlezone Happy Birthday to who? Spot the Difference Have you joined the craze yet? Fill in the grid so that each row Beryl the Peril F-Mail Mail with our stamp of approval! Dear f-mail I made the chicken recipe from issue 828 Got your Number Puzzle Zone Answers Happy Birthday to who? Spot the Difference Fundoku Bend It like Beth Britain's number one gymnast Beth Tweddle talks to Funday Dear f-mail, I am writing to inform you about my great love of the colour Fantastic Competitions The Simpsons The funday times Contents Inside this Week Contents Online: www. sunday-times. co. uk/driving Contents Turn the engine off — or be fined Up to Speed Too many models spoil the sales Our favourite bits of road Cars on TV Darcey Bussell Me and my Motors You have to be on your toes in traffic On her CD Changer Fiat, stick to your day job The Internet Fast Lane Vital Statistics The Opposition Model Vauxhall Vectra 1.9 CDT-i 16v Estate £20,970 Powering up at the chips shop 'Chipping' a car's engine computer to gain speed is getting easier, but is it safe? Chris Harris investigates How to stretch your buying Interest rates are down so credit is cheaper, but you can save even more money by playing the car finance game. Joseph Dunn offers an insider's guide BMW Cash Hire Purchase Personal Contract Purchase Putting the Mercedes on the Mortgage Multiple Display Advertising Items The Stuff of Motoring Dreams Ingear Non-Stick Stick The Knowledge Electronic Stability Program All you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Points of Interest Bentley Approved Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Used Car: Mitsubishi Galant Jason Dawe Second Opinion The Sunday Times The Internet Fast Lane Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items This is the future o cars. . . oh dear The Internet Fast Lane Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items G'day mate, welcome to hell on wheels It's 40C in the shade and home is 2,500 miles across the Australian outback. To survive you need a 4*4, a lot of water and common sense, finds Jeremy Hart Honda Letters Multiple Display Advertising Items Car Clinic Your Motoring Problems Solved Times Online Ford My First Crash The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Regtransfers. co. uk Porsche Contents Contents Kicking the hobbit From Shire to West Ham—how Elijah Wood left Frodo behind Cartier-Bresson might have been the master of the decisive … Crash 'Music can protect us from the world' Daniel Barenboim's Arab-Israeli band is at the Proms tonight. It's been a rocky journey, says Ben Dowell Turban charged A new sitcom features four lads from Glasgow. These ones, though, are Asian. By Stephen Armstrong Hang on in there Serenity may be based on a cancelled TV show, but it's autumn's most anticipated film, says John Harlow Huge anticipation precedes Lord Birt's keynote Mac Plot gets lost, then falls to earth Television Pull of the other Radio waves Bad News Bears 12A, 113 mins The Lion King The Secret Lives of Dentists 15,104 mins The Rising 12A, 150 mins The perfect Catch PG, 103 mins The Island 12A, 136 mins Football Days 15,114 mins Eugenio 15,93 mins Spirit Trap A black-and-white case Crash tackles racism head-on, but why does it feel like a social studies project, asks Edward Porter Short Cuts Super troopers After 10 years of electic tunes, the Super Furry Animals have produced their most cohesive album yet, says Mark Edwards Renault Melodies made in heaven They've recorded the most haunting song of the year. Will Stars now go into orbit, asks Dan Cairns The Sunday Times Espace Reasons to be fearful Anxiety lurks around every corner at the Fringe — and it's producing some brilliant shows, says Adrian Turpin Get up, stand up War and terror are giving comics plenty of ammunition, says Stephen Armstrong Classical On record Beethoven Constant Lambert Classical CD of the week Karin Rehnqvist Stefan Wolpe Imogen Heap Pop and Jazz The Mitchell Brothers Leaves Goldfrapp Pop CD of the week Supergrass Various Artists Perfect pitch Daniel Patrick Quinn Various Artists John Critchinson Starry, Starry Songs New kids in town Britannia rules the airwaves National pride was at its height for last week's Proms, says Paul Driver International Mange and Anime Peturval Shrinking talent The Kirov Opera's run at Covent Garden convinced Hugh Canning that the company needs a rest The top arts events of the coming months Romance The Forsythe Company Salome Rubens: A Master in the Making Diane Arbus Revelations Exhibition Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Art Opera Dance Pop Concerts Edinburgh Festival Dance Art Pop Music Theatre Comedy Film Yes Theatre Art Impressionism Abroad: Boston and French Painting Comedy Arthur Smith's Swan Lake Opera Flight Dance Ballet Nacional de Cuba Concerts Pop Secret Garden The Sunday Times The Sunday Times Killer 7 The Times PC, £19.99; ages 12+ Premier Manager 2005-2006 The Interpreter Taste of Cherry/ 10 on Ten I Vitelloni The Interpreter 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 The grime and the glory Victorian London The Life of a City 1840-1870 by Liza Picard Weidenfeld £20 pp384 Read on. . . Why They Don't Hate us Why They Don't Hate us Lifting the Veil on the Axis of Evil by Mark LeVine Oneworld £16.99 pp430 Battling for hearts and minds Battling for hearts and minds Read on. . . Diary Alexander McCall Smith The spies who loved Claude and Madeleine a True Story of Love, War and Espionage by Edward Marriott Picador £15.99 pp250 The short life and the fast times Room Full of Murrors a Biography of Jimi Hendrix by Charles R Cross Sceptre £18.99 pp384 What's happening in the literary world Book events Books behind the headlines: treason In the news Divided La Vie En Bleu France and the French since 1900 by Rod Kedward Allen Lane £30 pp761 Read on . . . An American in Paris Into a Paris Quartier by Diane Johnson National Georgraphic Directions £10.99 pp204 Waterstones A Knight and his days Malory: The Life and Times of King Arthur's Chronicler by Christina Hardyment HarperCollins £25 pp634 The Folio Society Passion players From consciousness and the cosmos to the unthinkable pain of lost love, Sean O'brien takes great pleasure in the work of four poets Truth and beauty A Shorter Life by Alan Jenkins Chatto £9 pp58 Does size matter? Until I Find You by John Irving Bloomsbury £18.99 pp824 Ten Sorry Tales by Mick Jackson Faber £9.99 pp173 Haunted by Chuck Palahniuk The Sunday Times King Matt the First Children's book of the week WHSmith Paperbacks Margot Fonteyn by Meredlth Daneman Digger by Max Anderson Nelson's Purse by Martyn Downer 44 Scotland Street by Alexander McCall Smith Gweilo by Martin Booth The Sunday Times concise crossword No 909 Mutants by Armand Marie Leroi The inside Story of Viz by Chris Donald One Fourteenth of an Elephant by Ian Danys Peek Pol Pot: The History of a Nightmare by Philip Short Soft Target by Stephen Leather read by Martyn Read Planet Simpson by Chris Turner You really must read. . . Reviews by Steve Boyd, Ian Critchley, Robbie Hudson Inside story What's making news in the Sunday Times bestsellers list Hardbacks Paperbacks Contents Watch it: the best of the week ahead Best films Crying fowl Real Story (Monday, BBC1, 7.30pm) Winning the peace After The War (Tuesday, BBC2, 9pm) Films of the Week Smile please The World's Most Photographed (Wednesday, BBC2, 7.30pm) Best documentary Shake Hands With The Devil (Wednesday, BBC4, 10pm) Who's the youth? BBC Proms (Thursday, BBC1, 10.35pm) Pick of the week Arrested Development Today, BBC2, 11.20pm New comedy Meet The Magoons (Friday, C4,9.30pm) Picks of the day Radio Pick of the Day The big question Sporting chance World Championship Athletics (BBC1, 12.05pm) Reality bites My Big Fat Obnoxious Boss (E4,4.05pm) Animal magic Born To Be Wild: Martin Clunes (Animal Planet, 6pm) Pick of the day Warlords (C4,8pm) Don't stop the music BBC Proms (BBC2, 7pm) No sex, please Where The Heart is (ITV1, 8pm) Sun soap Tenerife's Eastenders: King Of Clubs (BBC3, 10pm) Lady of the dance The South Bank Show: Margot Fonteyn (ITV1, 11.10pm) Films Film choice Critics' choice BBC1 ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Crying fowl Cut and paste Scissor Sisters (Biography, 6.30pm) Valley of the shadow The Brothers (BBC3, 7.30pm) Dead again Silent Witness (BBC1, 9pm) Food for thought Transformed (ITV1, 9pm) Pick of the day The Empire Pays Back (C4,8pm) Horn of plenty Michael Carroll — King Of Chavs (C4,9pm) Vanishing point Without a Trace (C4,10pm) The company of men The Week The Women Went (BBC3, 10.30pm) Films Film choice Critics' choice BBC1 ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day People like us Bom To Be Different (C4,9pm) Open-and-shut case CSI: Miami (Five, 9pm) Spirits levelled Ghost Hunters (Sky One, 9pm) Crime of the century The Smoking Room (BBC3, 9.30pm) Pick of the day After The War (BBC2, 9pm) Trashed Britney's Redneck Roots (C4,10pm) Alive and Kicking Six Feet Under (E4,10pm) Good cop, bad cop? Law & Order (Five, 11pm) Where Eagles Dare (BBC1, 11.05pm) Films BBC1 ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day BBC Proms (R3,10pm) Smile please Best documentary The kookaburra did it Animal Crime Scene (BBC1, 8pm) A PR without peer A Savage Life In Fashion (Artsworld, 8pm) More clothes A Week Of Dressing Dangerously (BBC2, 8.30pm) Fair trade The Slavery Business: Breaking The Chains (BBC2), 9pm Pick of the day Rick Stein's French Odyssey (BBC2, 8pm) Repossession order Supernanny (C4,9pm) Island of lost souls Lost (C4,10pm) The final cut Nip/Tuck (C4,12.40am) Films Film choice Critics' choice BBC1 ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Who's the youth? Pulp comedy Extras (BBC2, 9pm) Officers' mess Bad Lads Army — Officer Class (ITV1, 9pm) Messing with fire Quest For Dragons (National Geographic, 9pm) Doctor death House (Five, 10pm) Pick of the day Jobs for the girls The Simple Life (E4,10pm) Straight to video Britney And Kevin — Chaotic(E4,10.30pm) Gay pride Queer As Folk (E4,11.30pm) Films Critics' choice BBC1 ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Afternoon Play: Hard Frosts In Florence (R4,2.15pm) Disorderly conduct Committed (Five, 7.30pm) A different key Scrubs (C4,8pm) Ring my bell Will And Grace (C4,8.30pm) Repeat to fade The Simpsons (C4,9pm) Life on a string John Entwistle (Biography, 9pm) Pick of the day Meet The Magoons (C4,9.30pm) Physical jerks Balls Of Steel (C4,10.30pm) School for scandal Bromwell High (C4,11.20pm) Films Critics' choice BBC1 ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Radio Pick of the Day Bright as a berry Life And Times Of Juniper Lee (Cartoon Network, 9.30am) Unforgettable The World Of Nat King Cole (BBC2, 6pm) Birth of a nation He's Having a Baby (BBC1, 6.35pm) Ludwig Van man BBC Proms (BBC2, 7.30pm) King for a night Elvis Mania (ITV1, 9.10pm) Pick of the day The X Factor (ITV1, 6.50pm) Here's mud V Festival (C4,11.45pm) Millions viewing week ending Jul 24 Films Critics' choice BBC1 ITV1 Meridian Variations Sky One Mercedes-Benz Contents Mercedes-Benz Dfs Contents Above: Tony Scott. Right: a Persian Plague from the … Mazda Secret Britain What you won't find in the guidebooks Ludwig Wittgenstein and the intense atmosphere of 1930s Cambridge From the Boffins Brain teaser Born on the Same Day Opener. . . Peugeot BMX racing used to be something only schoolboys did … Flashback: Blunders of the World Freud's crushing disappointment Rootfinder "Wild-goose chase" The Unlikely Event What it cost then. . . and what it's worth now Subaru National Express Mark Constantine and his Son Simon Dolphin bathrooms Wolf Regaine EM Theay Most people fall in love in 4.7 seconds Jaguar Above: gold gate decoration discovered in Persepolis … KIA When it came to rewriting history, nobody did 2-for-1 ticket offer Riddle of the Derry Guns Beam us up Scotty Orange Samsung Extraordinary things can happen when women take pictures … The exhibition Women Photographing Women is at the The Sunday Times Plumbs Classic Mobile Caledonia Limited Matki Bridge Solution to Sudoku No 2 Chess Teaser 2239 Teasing of a climber Bookwise Complete the grid so that each row, column and 3x3 … Mephisto 2347 Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Web Directory Valery Gergiev The Sunday Times Wharfside Malaysia Airlines Contents Picture Gallery Inside Bombay Sapphire Inspired Beach Bags Lovingit The Intellectual's Guide to Fashion Go, Sadie, Go! Going up Fashion Moment Aus Liebe zum Automobil America's Sweethea… With all the gassip surrounding Hollywood's girl of the moment — drink, drug… disorders, tantrums — you'd think you were watching a car crash in slow mo… But Lindsay Lohan hasn't got where she is today without talent, says Craig M… Le Bike, C'estchic Never mind practical, cycling around town has never been more fashionable. Fleur Britten meets tour hip freewheelers who push their pedals with pride Sony Fashion Style Wardrobe Mistress Skinted Faking It Minted L'orÉal A Certain Sex Appeal It's 20 years since Domermico Dolce and Stefano Gobbana first served up their seductive creations. Colin McDowell celebrates the masters of elegant eroticism. Photographs by Arthur Meehan Styling by Emma Sanchez Toyota Collections Sharan Ridoynauth shops the high street for the best stores for autumn Sony Ericsson Are You experienced? Nonstop globetrotting in search of the perfect life might be greatest at 20, … what if you're still doing it at 40, asks Fleur Britten Boots Skin Smooth To Chav and Chavnot Do It now Wear shimmery pink Rimmel lipstick with pride Stone Me The Recovery Position Ever noticed how your skin can actually look rubbish when your come back from holiday? Jan Masters explains why — and how you can cope with it A User's Guide Air we getting enough goodness from our food, or should we be taking supplements on a daily basis? Amanda Ursell examines the pros and cons of this year's big debate Health Bach What's Alternative? Quaker Oat Bar Style Spotted Take 3 Ingredients Tip from the Top Fishy on a Dishy Spotted Innocent The Man Go a sweet tooth? This Saltea butter Carmael will satisfy your cravings. says Heston Blumenthal Weather Plan a picnic during our great British summer and it's a almost a safe bet that it will rain. So choose recipes that you can Prepare — and eat — inside or out, says Sybil Kapoor Tropicana I'm not sure what the cool cuisine is in London this … Under The… A husband-and-wife design team finds the Italian countryside perfectly suits their new status — as parents. Kara O'Reilly takes in the scenery Re-create an authentic Tuscan facanhouse feel with … Origins On the Why be plain boring. When you can have a picture show? In the Stars Count Alexander and Romeo Ladies' Man Stealing my Style Who wouldn't be upset if a mate turned up in almost the same outfit, asks Shane Watson Mrs Mills Solves All your Problems The Sunday Times Replay The Sunday Times The Sunday Times
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