News from 28/05/2006
2006; Gale Group;
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David Smith Business, Tracey Boles, Dusty Springfield, Waldemar Januszczak, John Dugdale, Hala Jaber, Julian Burn-Callander, William Kay, Shelina Vellani, Barbara Hall, Dr David Lowry, Katharine Raymond, Joe Brennan, Jeff Dawson, David Drury, Dewi Loveard, Fred Redwood, John-Paul Flintoff, Ron Plowman, Jim Munro, Sally Brock, Helen Davies, Tim Albone, Kenny Farquharson, Katie Bowman, Rob Hughes, Jason Dawe, David Lovell, John Peter, D M, Ted Baker, Martin Twigg, Andrew Longmore, Brian Carey, John Waples Business Editor, Adam Sweeting, Jan Morris, Susan d'Arcy, Frank Whitford, Rachel de Thame, Matthew Davis, Barry Kane, Sarah Butcher, David Gower, Dennis Pallis, Kathryn Cooper, P D, Lucy Hughes-Hallett, David Smith, G R, A L, Peter Stubbs, Richard Green, Neil Wormald, Andrew Sullivan, Martin Brundle, E P, Clive Davis, Peter Whittle, Richard Hamblyn, Ph B, David Nugent, Martin Jol, Alan Milburn, Tony Allen-Mills, Simon Wilde, D C, Robert Sandall, Martin James, Anthony Sattin, Ariel Leve, Robert Winnett, Ben Elton, Dipesh Gadher Transport Correspondent, Irwin Stelzer, Peter Wilson, Rosie Millard, David Dougill, Edna Healey, C H, John Arlidge, Mickey Rooney, Christopher Hart, Saiful Amin, Christine Metcalfe, Stuart Barnes, Harold McGraw, Mark Dodd, Alistair Weaver, Patrice de Villiers, Cally Law, Ronan Keating, Paul Forsyth, Hugh Canning, Jeremy Clarkson, David Cairns, Edward Porter, Phil Spencer, Stewart Lee, Victoria Segal, Claire Newell, Michael Portillo, Wendy Sloane, Sarah Dempster, Angela Benson, Dave Pollard, Robert Clothier, Paul Merton, Peter Oakes, Richard Fletcher, Lydia Slater, Jeff Potter, Jeremy Guscott, Holly Watt, Peter Purves, Max Hastings, Sarah-kate Templeton Medical Correspondent, Richard Johnson, Paul Ham, Roger Eglin, Paul Donovan, Ali Rifat, Martle G Haselton, Pat Cash, Paul Kimmage, Chris Woodhead, Jasper Gerard, Derek Clements, Paul Driver, Rod Tonna-Barthet, John Kiernan, Ian Hawkey, Stuart Andrews, Shelley Von Strunckel, Christopher Morgan, David Leppard, Paul Durman, Ian Shearer, Sally Bowen, Mark Edwards, Rachel Bridge, Jane Nottage, Trevor Hamley, Heston Blumenthal, Philip Mason, Robert Mitchell, Pat Edwards, Lois Rogers, Raymond Keene, C L, Rod Liddle, David Cracknell, Robbie Hudson, Cosmo Landesman, Gavin Conway, Sir Robin Saxby's, Diana Wright, Christopher Smallwood, Kipper Williams, Hilary Devey, Bethan Cale, Jean Lilly, Emma Smith, Mike Harrison, Uzi Mahnaimi, Nick Cain, Barry Flatman, Louise Armitstead, Adrienne Connors, Wahab Labi, Tim Moorey, P Bold, Caroline Donald, Dominic Rushe, Andrew Dillon, Jessica Brinton, Queen Rania, Miranda Seymour, Jack Grimston, Colin McDowell, Bryan Appleyard, Stephen Armstrong, John Elliott, Isabel Oakeshott Deputy Political Editor, Bethan Cole, Jonathan Leake Environment Editor, N R, Richard Woods, Roland White, Steven Swinford, Shane Watson, Maurice Chittenden, Yuba Bessaoud, K Paul Wilson, Tim Anderson, Liza Campbell, M E, Louise Jehu, Clare Francis, Margaret Walters, Monica Corrina-Kavalki, Les Phillips, Chris Haslam, Tom Baird, Stephen Hoare, Al Gore, Mark Kleinman, A A Gill, Matthew Campbell, Brian Glanville, Daniel Foggo, Jeremy Baker, John Carey, Robert MacFarlane, Bob Hellen, Nick Fielding, Simon Jenkins, Stephen Pettitt, Jessica Bown, Jonathan Calvert, Jonathan Leake Science Editor, Joyce Didonato, Sally Kinnes, Glenda Brett-Holt, Daniel Emery, Tim Devlin, Roger Dobson, Peter Almond, Alan Peacock, John Aizlewood, Minette Marrin, Dr Hazim Awbi, Jon Bateman, Eb Habershon, Graham Norwood, P W, Joe Lovejoy, Phillip Dutton-White, Ali Hussain, E U, David Budworth, Hugh Pearman, Andrew Davidson, Dan Cairns, Darren Goffin, David Grylls, Donn McClean, David Smith Economics Editor, Rageh Omaar, Stephanie Clark, Tom Deveson, Conal Gregory, Tom Clark, Sarah Baxter, Hugh Robinson, Matthew Goodman, India Knight, Rosalind Russell, Mark Robinson, P Motte-Harrison, Simon Howard, Sara Hassan, Ian Harris, Andrew Clifton, Dave Wells, Sian Griffiths, Karen Robinson, Helen Stewart,
ResumoContents 3,500 die in earthquake at dawn Babies with club feet aborted The Sunday Times Contents Emirates An Obe? That's for 'toilet cleaners' MPs plot to oust Prescott Podcasts: a show for everyone Contents The Sunday Times is available on audio tape and electro Contents Newspapers Support Recycling The Sunday Times Brittany Ferries Sainsbury in row over GM research funding Ministers sent violent inmates to open jails Reid under fire for holiday 'Alimony' for unmarried Memo hints Jowell knew about 'bribe' Insight Not a Problem Bmi Rail passenger killed in latest knifing horror Currys £50,000 to get a book on recommended list Blair could offer Pope state visit Barclays Women learn to play it like a man Multiple Display Advertising Items MI5 at full stretch as 20 Islamist terror plots revealed It's a gift for Philip, Duke of Hazard Gaffe list marks 85th birthday Yard to quiz minister over honours Batman's wings for gliding troops Rothschilds choke on a wine tasting Vauxhall 'Question Time' panels on new laws Multiple Display Advertising Items McTrinidad: it's World Cup war Contents Mayday, ground control, we can't find John Lennon airport Britain's northern 'soviets' swell on Brown handouts Official: You're Not Working Harder, It Just Feels that Way Contents Breeding of freak pets to be curbed Goldfish have feelings too, say fish researchers Countess bids to build a new Cambridge Saga Insurance Renegade spy posts MI6's pictures on net Home Office in Meltdown The new home secretary John 'attack dog' Reid was supposed to bring discipline and order to the Home Office but so far things have only got worse. David Leppard and Richard Woods report Homebase Catalogue of Horrors Is Marriage Broken? The Lords delivered two groundbreaking judgments on divorce last week. They are intended to make things fairer but have been attacked as a gold-diggers' charter. Bryan Appleyard reports So, You're Getting Divorced? Terms of Disengagement . . . And if You're Not Married It's magic: science gets closer to creating the Invisible Man Transsexual who fled to Britain sues for £500,000 Brown makes new friends on US right Patients get right to elite treatment Would you buy a used White House ticket from this man? Profile Step aside, Sir Humphrey BT Not fit for purpose Cash for cachet BritishRedCross All may be fair in love but not in divorce Global warming might not be so bad, if we keep our cool Heaven knows Rachel isn't miserable now 7 Atticus Ming Campbell ticked off Simon Hughes last week for … 'Comrade' Cameron reveals how a hopeful KGB cosied up to him Campbell lends his name to more bad taste over Hutton Here's why George Bush was being so nice to Tony Blair The happiness principle could change politics Richard John Carew Chartres, the Bishop of London, … Atticus Let's hear no more talk that MPs are not worth every … Atticus Is it any wonder that the Labour party has to sell … Atticus Nationwide Dividing Iraq will not aid rule Volvo Points Birthdays Letters to: The Sunday Times, 1 Pennington Street. … Thatcher's market forces still at work And so to Bed Have I Got News for You War and famine This man was left alone to die by fellow climbers on … True Grit BT British troops in 5-day chase of Taliban British Airways Beyond petroleum Survivors trapped as quake wrecks Java's city of palaces Australian troops tackle warring gangs of Timor Where to make a donation Racism claim gets under L'Oreal's skin Bribery fears for Cup seats It's World Cup war Beyond petroleum Revealed: how US marines massacred 24 The Iraq execution video that fooled me Hala Jaber, foreign reporter of the year for the past two years, explains how she was hoaxed over the death of a friend Bewitching blonde casts spell on Bill Abbas loyalists threaten Hamas with civil war Contents Pure fiction? Figures cast doubt on virginity drive Defeat looms for Chavez's allies Multiple Display Advertising Items Today's weather Land-Rover Two die after posing for photo News in Brief Gays attacked Man charged after gun rampage Drought order Brace yourself for the big sneeze Eight tickets share £3.8m Lotto jackpot Helicopter down Murder charge Galloway's deadly logic kills us all The Times Princess Pushy pays price for 'flaunting' Does the devil have the best tunes? If you are a leftie Blair, the World Cup glory snatcher Forget grace and favour: think disgrace and favour Ford Contents Gartmore Cheating F1 ace banished to back of grid Super Sharks bask in The Sunday Times Offers Direct Toothless Tigers are exposed again Snubbed Palmer out to prove a point to England Stung by being overlooked for summer tour duty, the new Wasps lock hopes to upstage his countrymen today in the colours of the Barbarians. Nick Cain reports Heart and Sol After a season to forget, Sven's 'rock' is just grateful to be involved in the World Cup, his sixth tournament with England. By Joe Lovejoy Lennon rolls back the years with old-fashioned virtues Tottenham's dazzling young winger displayed all the skills of wide players of the past in a start to his England career that augurs well for the future Off on the Wrong Foot Taking injured players to World Cups, even if they are as crucial as Wayne Rooney, has always been a mistake The speed of my recovery should encourage Rooney Preston striker David Nugent tells of his astonishingly quick return to football after breaking a metatarsal, a similar injury to that suffered by Wayne Rooney Contents Part-time Venables Renault Backs to the Wall The success of East German-born Michael Ballack remains the exception in a nation that still appears divided Multiple Display Advertising Items Earnshaw double hits Trinidad & Tobago World Cup Warm-ups Shining Stars to Set In the first of an exclusive series, the Spurs manager gives his verdict on the World Cup favourites and the compelling tactical battles we'll watch in Germany World Cup 2006 World Alight England have a reputation abroad as 'underachievers' but a world-class midfield could change their fortunes, says Martin Jol England's task in Group B . . . and a spot of friendly advice Gregory Coupet's flounce (2006) The top 10 World Cup bust-ups 3 Jean-Francois Larios's adieu (1982) 6 Russia's mutiny (1994) 8 Jesper Gronkjaer's blubbing (2002) 9 Andy Goram's afternoon pints (1998) 2 Roy Keane's tirade (2002) 4 Holland's squabbles (every tournament except 1938) 5 Paul Gascoigne's room re-arrangement (1998) 7 Stefan Effenberg's finger (1994) 10 Srecko Katanec's tears (2002) Football Shorts The Sunday Times Offers Direct Barnsley up after penalty drama Chelsea adding Kalou to future ambitions Grimsby's added Punch Curtis Woodhouse will play his last game of football in today's League Two playoff final against Cheltenham Vauxhall Tale of the tape Master blaster hits the heights The Sunday Times travel Warne frustrated by Kent's caution Vandort bars England's path Bad weather and stout resistance by Sri Lanka leave England with much to do if they are to clinch victory today Fragile Monty must be handled with care England's young left-arm spinner is a throwback to a bygone age and his individuality should be nurtured 40 years of Hurst You would think life as a bona fide national hero was a breeze. But life after 1966 has had many twists and turns, finds Paul Kimmage Hat-trick hero: the life and times of Sir Geoff Hurst If only Rooney was a stallion Injuries to sports stars, one human, one equine, lead the news in England and the US, but it seems that more care is being taken of the horse The Sunday Times The Cruel Sea The Volvo Ocean Race crews buried Hans Horrevoets yesterday, mourning a lover—and victim—of the sea Campbell win lifts rowers The Irishman upsets the odds on his senior debut in single sculls to earn one of four British golds at the opening Rowing World Cup event of the year in Munich The Sunday Times Pulling a fast one Michael Schumacher was stripped of pole for today's Monaco Grand Prix after deliberately stalling in qualifying to stop his rivals King David The Englishman stays three shots clear and is confident of victory at the new-look Wentworth West Course today Multiple Display Advertising Items 'My job is to win the World Cup. I'm confident I've the skills to do that' Andy Robinson has faced harsh criticism—not least from me—in his two-year tenure as England coach, but he remains upbeat How Robinson's coaching panel shape up Airberlin. com Comeback Queen The former world No 1 returns to the scene of her worst day in tennis in her quest for the only major title to elude her The complete singles draw for the French Open Closing in on Nadal Cautious Murray wary of Monfils threat Two of the most talked-about teenagers in tennis clash in the first round of the French Open, with Britain's No 2 not focusing on past success, writes Barry Flatman Win Tickets to the Stella Artois British Heart Foundation Sport on TV Multiple Display Advertising Items Questions & answers Your sporting conundrums tackled Caught in time Speedway's last Wembley World Final, 1981 Sport Letters Accidental Tourist André Fabre has never saddled a Derby winner, but favourite Visindar could change that on Saturday. By Andrew Longmore Araafa shock for Washington The favourite, George Washington, failed to keep up with the British-trained colt and had to settle for second place in the Irish 2,000 guineas, reports Donn McClean Guinness Saints add to Wigan's woe and go six points clear Football Results round-up Rugby Union Pools Today's racecards Driving Rugby League Other Sport Saints add to Wigan's woe and go six points clear Sports round-up Motor Racing Fixtures Rugby union Motorcycling Superbikes Golf Racing Tennis Robbie's a big hit for Unicef The Times Scrums in danger of getting the boot Rubens stuck in a rut The world delivered to you Podcasting has become a global phenomenon. There's a 'cast for everyone, discovers Robbie Hudson Readers demand answers on the UK's move to digital television Talking point How to start listening 20 intriguing podcasts Following the action Gamer's Monster Buyer's guide Want to replace your desktop computer without buying a new monitor and speakers? Doors tests four family-friendly models, each costing about £500 Home-Movie Marvel Fashion Statement Follow the Cup from home Web Wise The World Cup finals kick off on June 9. Derek Clements selects star sites for passionate pundits and football newbies Talking a good game Multimedia Gem German culture The Sunday Times Retirement Service Nigel Powell answers your technology queries Don't panic Toyota Contents Vodafone to slash overheads by 20% after record losses Kazakh steel king lines up $5bn listing BAA looks at airports break-up Friends Provident Contents Next Saturday is 'tax freedom day' Versace says ciao to bling and excess A switch to quality and elegance has saved the fashion house and set it on the road to becoming a lifestyle brand, writes John Arlidge from Milan Top buyout firm targets Middle East Business Digest Insurer 'confident' in float vote Michelin chief dies as boat sinks Investment fund raises £15m Multiple Display Advertising Items Probe into supermarket sites Golf club owner on course for £100m exit French target Britvic for a takeover HMV to lift Ottakar's bid Water chiefs' crisis talks Stelios no longer in the picture Permira risks controversy with Hogg Robinson flotation Waterford Wedgwood eyes fourth cash call BAE piles on pressure to force Airbus stake sale Pru seeks to sell world's biggest allergy test firm Aegon BAT faces Russian shareholder battle EMI and Warner struggle to make sweet music Agenda Too early for a calming rate cut Indian mutiny Strategy is all Fed will stick to its guns to keep inflation down Flying into trouble Which Cameron Really Means Business? The green, caring, social-conscience image fostered by the Conservative leader has led many to think the Tories have abandoned big business. Louise Armitstead and David Smith go in search of his inner 'City slicker' Carbon Trust Why we are Richer but No Happier Arcelor leaps into arms of Russians The continental steel group seems to have escaped the clutches of Mittal by merging with Severstal, writers William Kay from Moscow Ontario Canada The Thoughts of Chairman Ken Sir Ken's final battle to restore Morrison The supermarket boss was all over the shop after the Safeway takeover. Has he got time to put it back on track? By Richard Fletcher Audi The Sunday Times Go-getting Danon settles for a back seat The Frenchman has given up his ambition to run a major company and settled for a smaller role at Eircom, says Paul Durman A Lifestyle Brand that Covers Everything from Chocolates to Jets Ibis Enron duo are facing life in jail Ken Lay and Jeffrey Skilling will be sentenced on September 11—the anniversary of the terror attacks that caused the market turmoil they blame for bringing down their company. Report by Dominic Rushe in New York Multiple Display Advertising Items ARM chairman steps down, but not out Sir Robin Saxby has turned his microchip design firm into a global No 1. Now he has a new aim: helping the world to love technology The mersey Partnership Working Day Vital Statistics Downtime BT Jones refuses to go quietly The outgoing CBI director-general tells David Smith about the highs and lows of his tenure and what he plans to do next Cineworld boss ushers in London float premiere Steve Wiener wants his company to be the stock exchange's first stand-alone cinema chain. By Matthew Goodman Doha has to reach goals for the sake of poor countries WTO members must act now to end me impasse on trade controls. The future of the developing world depends on the negotiations, writes Harold McGraw, an adviser to President George Bush Cup fever kicks off in Germany The firm that makes the World Cup lion has gone bust. Is it a bad omen for the host country, asks Michael Woodhead in Frankfurt Multiple Display Advertising Items The big questions Sarin must answer It's make-or-break time for Vodafone's boss who has so far failed to convince investors that his strategy is working. By Paul Durman Multiple Display Advertising Items Hambro strikes gold in wastes of east Russia Tracey Boles reports from the Amur region of eastern Russia, where an old Etonian has created one of the Country's biggest gold-mining companies All that Glitters. . . BT Competition: the secret weapon that keeps progress … Companies do not want competition, but it is vital if we are to progress, writes Irwin Stelzer Multiple Display Advertising Items New regulator will ensure government cuts red tape BRC boss aims to make sure the drive to reduce regulations pays off. Report by Rachel Bridge A mother who has drive by the lorry load How I Made It Overseas payments can still be hit by tax The Business Doctor Are you one of Britain's fastest-growing tech companies? Avoid Sexism in Interviews Multiple Display Advertising Items Mr 1980s finds a Russian friend Prufrock Oracle LBS sniffs out the big cheeses Prufrock No Sanctuary for Taylor Prufrock MFI bid could be a quick fix for Argos Inside the City Carnival Online Extra On Wall Street, by Dominic Rushe, appears World share markets Databank Major share movements UK economy at a glance Top 200 companies Indicator of the week Interest rates/Bonds Currencies Commodities French raider faces a battle over Aegis Vincent Bolloré has his sights set on the British media-buying firm, but his tactics of taking creeping control are unlikely to work this time, reports Mark Kleinman Business Letters Total Contents Being British Contents Navman Ultimate navigation There really is a healthy alternative Christopher Smallwood, who was asked by Prince Charles to cast a sceptic's eye over complementary medicine, says it can work Contents Podcast heaven I'm happier in charge of home affairs It's three years since Alan Milburn resigned from the cabinet to spend more time with his family. The kids aren't too keen on his rhubarb crumble, he says. But he's no longer a stranger in his own home Boots It beats being abroad Gore goes from bad joke to great white hope Trust me, work is more fun than fun Her majesty won't be wearing a burqa Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items My father's wicked will and the pain of Cawdor Liza Campbell, daughter of the 25th Thane of Cawdor, tells how her father's cruelty in life was eclipsed by the 'dirty bomb' that exploded after his bequest was read Laura Ashley Special Bank Holiday Offers Here's how to play it when you're 64 While other old rockers hit troubled waters Paul Simon is sailing tunefully into the third age, finds Robert Sandall Multiple Display Advertising Items Really saving the children Even right-wing Tories are excited about two social initiatives for deprived youngsters. John-Paul flintoff finds out how they make a difference Multiple Display Advertising Items Blotting copybook with plagiarism Answer the question Multiple Display Advertising Items Under-represented over there Euan Blair is off to Yale on a scholarship. Sian Griffiths explains how more British students could follow in his footsteps Mephisto 2387 Sudoku Bookwise The Sunday Times Bridge Chess Teaser 2279 Damaces The Sunday Times Crossword 4174 Big Mac and the burger queen Shock exchange This Life I'm always happy to be shown the door by this lot Stop the Week Winner's Dinners The Guardian: Eric Bedser Last word . . . The Daily Telegraph: Desmond Dekker Winner's Letters People of the Week Talking Heads Nick Newman's Week Contents Nervous savers take cover in protected plans Banks are pushing schemes that aim to shield you from market falls. But they have holes, warn Clare Francis and Kathryn Cooper Better ways to beat the turmoil Children lose out News in Brief Rents keep rising Investors snap up Footsie 'bargains' Jupiter Lloyds shows lack of vision after camcorder theft A Question of Money Multiple Display Advertising Items Mix-up led to a loss of interest Call centre causes insurance chaos Dairy chairman creams off £2.3m from his holding Directors' Deals Credit agency said that I didn't exist Payout on policy disappointed How to track down cheaper train fares The cost of tickets is 'absurdly high', say MPs, but there are bargains to be had if you know where to look, says Jessica Bown Tips on Getting the Best Deal Multiple Display Advertising Items Oi, Cameron—quit lecturing us about money and get a life Multiple Display Advertising Items Market madness Middle classes foot Many earners face paying excessive national insurance contributions to fund Labour's shake-up. By David Budworth Multiple Display Advertising Items Lump sums for people who keep working longer Multiple Display Advertising Items Insurers refuse to pay out on garden thefts You could get as little as £250 if criminals target your garden — and plants may not be covered at all. By Conal Gregory Best Savings Accounts Mortgage Deals Low-Cost Loans Top Annuity Rates Cheap Credit Cards Windfall Shares Factfile I just saved my mother from a guaranteed flop Multiple Display Advertising Items Young MP can't be too liberal with her cash Fame and Fortune Julia Goldsworthy gave up her job to get elected. She has also bought a house, so has to run a tight budget. By Jessica Bown New Star Investment Funds Ltd. Virgin uncorks wine bank with an interesting twist Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Work's a jungle: take a break Giving staff a sabbatical after a decade of service can inject them with new enthusiasm. Roger Eglin reports on one man's experience Multiple Display Advertising Items Job applicants should be taken for a test drive Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Coaches are a fair cop Morale has risen in Manchester as officers of all levels have felt the force of mentoring sessions, writes Stephen Hoare Prescribing for the NHS A Week in the Life of Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Contents Contents Regulars Contents The handbook for hedonists Katie Bowman put on her dancing shoes, party frock and lucky knickers to road-test the wildest guidebook ever to hit London The two-minute Hedonist Doc Holiday Can the Doc fix it for the flashpacking Holts? When holidays Attack The Doc's quick fixes Multiple Display Advertising Items Smug Shot Crusoe Lots of resorts can offer luxury. Seclusion's harder to find. To get both, you want a hotel on its own private island—and Susan d'Arcy has 10 of the best Where to hide from the world Multiple Display Advertising Items Air New Zealand Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Eggs, milk, flight to Hong Kong. . . Airmiles is relaunching—so should you shop and hop aboard? Richard Green sizes up the competition Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items They Eat Horses' Don't They? In the obscure cluster of Central Asian nations, Kazakhstan stands out for its fine art, naked choristry and equestrian recipes. Waldemar Januszczak investigates Oh he is, he is an Englishman Wooing in India, Ian Shearer found that it helps to look like the very model of a gentleman The Sunday Times Flexible Tripod Good Gear Anti-Mossie Material Cycling Watch Walking Sandals 'Chav off!' says posh hotelier Directions Where was I? The Sunday Times Fo's Tangled Web Do Not Disturb Stormy Weather It seemed like such a good idea to bring your children … Gorillas get fenced in Holiday money Provencal Sauce Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items My hols Egyptian hookahs, Tasmanian devils: the world's a variety show for Mickey Rooney Where was I Win a luxurious three-night break in Rome, with Kirker Holidays and the Hotel d'Inghilterra The competition Multiple Classified Advertising Items The Silk Route Contents Contents It's No1, the only make I'll drive Me and my motors Citroën robot prances back Up to speed BMW takes top off the M6 Eco freaks chip their Priuses Just Don't Call It a Golf Caddy Drives the Volkswagen Eos The Internet Fast Lane Lost the keys? It'll cost you The novelist whose car keys were stolen thought he had got off lightly—until the garage sent him the bill, finds Emma Smith Mercedes-Benz Red dawn: Ferrari invades China by the bumpy route Alistair Weaver joined Italy's finest on a 15,000-mile mission to convert the Chinese Skoda Multiple Display Advertising Items Hi-Tech Navigator In gear The stuff of motoring dreams Cool in the Shade The Knowledge Speed Limiters All you wanted to know about cars but were afraid to ask Champion Playboy Bentley Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items When the BMW 24 came onto the market many mocked its … Multiple Classified Advertising Items Ford Used Car: Land Rover Defender Second Opinion Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Safety in Numbers Serial Offenders The Wrong Track Fashion Victim Clubbed by Jeremy Soul Man Button It Penalty Points Premium Rates Maybach Car Clinic Your motoring problems solved Deal of the Week Www. britishmotorshow. co. uk The Sunday Times The Internet Fast Lane My First Crash Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Win! Regtransfers. co. uk Porsche Contents Contents Scaring the vicar at tea Time and Place Moving on Is It worth It? Grantham House, Grantham, Lincolnshire, £18,000 a year Design Classics Weber barbecue Three homes from one profit House Hunter The Martyns want to sell their Essex home to buy two houses in England and one abroad—all mortgage-free Spencer's selection: The Likely Candidates Glade Dale Group Saving Money while Helen Davies and Graham Norwood find energy-efficiency makes economic sense, but say it could take decades to recoup your costs Octacon Accidental eco-build A Herefordshire couple built their own home, says Graham Norwood, and turned green in the process Octacon A square peg Former Pet Shop Boys manager Tom Watkins is selling the modernist cube he built on the East Sussex coast. Since work on it finished barely two-years ago, Fred Redwood has to ask why Imagine Multiple Display Advertising Items Done with Devon The head of the Wh Smith family gave his estate to his son. Now he is selling his Exe Valley home, says Stephanie Clark Stags Multiple Classified Advertising Items Suburban Warrior The 'North Dulwich Triangle' is like the Bermuda Triangle, except without boats Fabulous framing Isabel Goldsmith's home is a 'grand country mansion' in a London semi, says Rosalind Russell Winkworth. co. uk Scene of the crime Nottingham has been named England's most dangerous city. So why are house prices unaffected, asks Cally Law Multiple Display Advertising Items Air of elegance £2.2m Drink in the views £360,000 Office overhaul £795,000 Marchand Petit Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Foxtons Foxtons Foxtons Kinleigh Folkard & Hayward King Sturge Residential Theatre of dreams It could be a first in London: a former palace of burlesque transformed into a stunning home. Sian Griffiths reports Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Seville's so civilised In the first of an occasion serious unexplored foreign cities, Karen Robinson finds Andalusia's capital perfect if you want Spain without chips On the market Don't knock the mock Can new houses that ape historic architectural styles ever be more than clumsy pastiche, asks Fred Redwood Savills Multiple Classified Advertising Items Canadian Rockies Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items The high life hits a town near you Penthouses are adding a dash of big-city glitz to traditionally staid places such as Harrogate, Cheltenham and Tunbridge Wells, discovers Fred Redwood Solara Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Ask the Experts E-mail your questions to propertyexperts@sunday-times. co. uk The Movers' Guide Multiple Display Advertising Items Cushman & Wakefield Meals on wheels Don't laugh, the Kitchen trolley is back—and this time it's stylish, says Wendy Sloane The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Steep thrills With ingenuity and hard graft, a sheer, cliff-edged jungle on the Cornish coast has been reclaimed, says Caroline Donald The Sunday Times Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Grown-up Rachel de Thame picks the key colours, trends and plants on display at this year's RHS Chelsea Show Wyevale Garden Centres Garden Cuttings What to do this week Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Savills Take total control Using a managing agent will reduce your profits, warns Rosie Millard The Market Contents Multiple Display Advertising Items Pan Peninsula Contents AmericanExpressRED. co. uk Contents Prepare for the tidal wave Hollywood has had to tread carefully around the World Cup finals, but Jeff Dawson finds a torrent of big releases ready to hit this summer Who's up for the Turner? Meet the new mess—same as the old mess. Waldemar Januszczak can't see the sense of the Tate Modern rehang The dawning of the age of the Web BiEs There's a youthquake going on. And it started online. Bryan Appleyard on the internet revolution that's making teen pop stars and entrepreneurs from yesterday's old kippers Bom free Emily Watson has stayed … from the mainstream, yet directors are queueing upto work with her. Now it's Richard E Grant's turn, says Jeff Dawson Windows John & Ellie Newton Curious George U, 87 mins And there are just enough dry lines and Chuck Jones-sty Down in the Valley 15,118 mins (Edward Norton), who appears to be a sweet, naive cowbo Friends with Money 15,88 mins X-Men: The Last Stand Ireland The Thief Lord Pg, 98 mins The Wild U, 81 mins They'll kick us with Culture Soapbox They'll kick us with it till we're down Television Keep talking Smiling for the cameras Her lookalikes are a hoot—but there's more to Alison Jackson than meets the eye, says Waldemar Januszczak Suzuki Does that make them crazy? They may look odd, but chart-toppers Gnarls Barkley are musical dynamite. And actually pretty cool. By Mark Edwards Vorsprung durch Television Get up on your feet Madonna always looks good on the dancefloor. Dan Cairns is wowed by her new tour Classical On record Joyce Didonato Fauré, Hahn, Head, Rossini, Handel Joyce DiDonato (mezzo), Julius Drake (piano) Wigmore Hall Live Whlive 0009 Verdi Don Carlos Soloists, BBC Concert Orchestra, cond John Matheson Opera Rara Orcv305 (4CDs) Shostakovich Classical CD of the week Violin Concerto No 1, Violin Sonata Leila Josefowicz (violin), John Novacek (piano), Cbso, cond Sakari Oramo Warner Classics 2564-62997-2 Maw, Bennett Life Studies, Spells Academy of St Martin-in-the-Fields, dir Neville Marriner, Jane Manning, Bach Choir, Philharmonia Orchestra, cond David Willcocks NMC Ancora NMC D085 Roger Sessions String Quartet and other works The Group for Contemporary Music Naxos 8559261 Pop and Jazz The Handsome Family Last Days of Wonder Loose Vjcd166 Extra Golden Ok-Oyot System Thrill Jockey Thrill 153 The Futureheads News and Tributes 679 2564633522 Juana Molina Pop CD of the week Son Domino Wigcd176 Orson Bright Idea Mercury 9877384 Various Artists White Bicycles Fledg'ling Fled3061 Mission of Burma The Obliterati Matador Ole6832 Julia Sarr and Patrice Larose Set Luna No Format/Universal 9831774 Monty Alexander Concrete Jungle: The Music of Bob Marley Telarc Cd83635 Get on down Dusty Springfield You Say Party! We Say Die! New kids in town Bose Lightening the darkness Hytner's Cosi triumphs at Glyndebourne, and ENO's Makropulos Case is a winner. By Hugh Canning The top events to book now Film The critical list The Sunday Times top fives Theatre Long players Art Opera Dance Concerts Pop Comedy Film Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room This week, don't miss Theatre Enemies Art Constable: The Great Landscapes Comedy The Ornate Johnsons Opera Ariodante Dance The Sleeping Beauty Concerts Bach Collegium Japan Pop Paul Buchanan Sunday in the Park with George Wyndham's Rest of the week's theatre HMV The Overwhelming Cottesloe, National Clever Dick Hampstead Cold Comfort Theatre 503 She Stoops to Conquer Royal Exchange, Manchester The best B&b in town A great pair of lovers make Stratford's Much Ado shine, Says Christopher Hart Multiple Display Advertising Items Back on the circuit Will the new Roundhouse live up to a rowdy past, asks Hugh Pearman Barbican Bring back the dancing dogs The Rambert's giant ginger kitten left David Dougill sharpening his claws The Sunday Times Dock Rock Thoroughly modern sexiness Clifford Bishop meets a Japanese celebrity who brings glamour to the ancient art to Kabuki The Times Official London Theatre Guide The Sunday Times Guide to West End Cinema The New World Film Extras Ferris Bueller's Day Off Film Extras Odyssey Hayley Westenra Chicken Little Film Extras Ikon The Sixteen/Christophers Hitman: Blood Money Heroes of Might and Magic V Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Pile 'em High Children's books General Hardbacks General Paperbacks General Savage century The War of the World History's Age of Hatred by Niall Ferguson Penguin £25 pp816 With his head in the clouds The Cloudspotter's Guide by Gavin Pretor-Pinney Sceptre £12.99 pp320 Books behind the headlines: Aids In the news Our choice of the best recent books You really must read A classical education Rock Me Amadeus. . . Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Handel by Seb Hunter M Joseph £12.99 pp420 Oh, worship the king Elvis Religion The Cult of the King by Gregory L Reece IB Tauris £12.99 pp200 Where life is sweet The Almond Blossom Appreciation Society by Chris Stewart Sort of Books £6.99 pp246 Alexander McCall Smith Espresso Tales What's happening in the literary world Book events Publishing's hottest deals Inside information Insights into a life of genius The Lost Orwell edited by Peter Davison Timewell Press £18.99 pp268 Down among the women Flaubert: A Life by Frederick Brown Heinemann £25 pp628 Simon Schama Rough Crossings Things that go grump The Book of Dave by Will Self Viking £17.99 pp480 The Delivery Room By Sylvia Brownrigg Picador £12.99 pp372 Stealing the show Theft: A Love Story by Peter Carey Faber £16.99 pp256 The Saffron Kitchen By Yasmin Crowther Little, Brown £14.99 pp270 The Boy and the Sea by Kirsty Gunn Faber £6.99 pp140 WHSmith The Road of Bones by Anne Fine Age 12+ The Hungry Years Confessions of a Food Addict by William Leith Penguin Special: The Life and Times of Allen Lane by Jeremy Lewis The First Casualty by Ben Elton Teacher on the Run True Tales of Classroom Chaos by Francis Gilbert Haunted by Chuck Palahniuk The Sunday Times concise crossword No 949 Men of Honour: Trafalgar and the making of an English Hero by Adam Nicolson Still Spitting at Sixty by Roger Law The Thames by Jonathan Schneer Bertie, May and Mrs Fish by Xandra Bingley read by Jilly Bond The Sunday Times Alentejo Blue By Monica Ali Doubleday £14.99 pp299 The Open University A brave new world Hav: A Novel by Jan Morris Faber £16.99 pp301 The best of the week ahead One-track mind The Oc (C4,2. 50pm) Power gen Test The Nation—Know Your Planet (BBC1, 8pm) The war is over Invasion (C4,8pm) Rome Engineering an Empire Pick of the day Full Length And Fabulous (ITV1, 9pm) Sports & politics World Cup Stories (BBC2, 9pm) The one to watch Spiral (BBC4, 9pm) Gritty drama Human Trafficking (Sky One, 10pm) Emma (C4,4. 45pm) Sand storm Funland (BBC2, 10.30pm) Brownsploitation The Grail Trail—In Pursuit Of The Da Vinci Code (ITV1, 10.45pm) BBC1 Variations Sky One Films Sport Entertainment Factual Radio Children's Pick of the Day Starter for seven Great British Menu (BBC2, 6.30pm) Code of silence Richard Hammond And The Holy Grail (BBC1, 7pm) RSPB Something wild Springwatch (BBC2, 8pm) Talent no-show The X Factor—Battle Of The Stars (ITV1, 9pm) Pick of the day Monday 29 May Critics' choice The Bridge On The River Kwai (C4,12noon) Empire building Rome—Engineering An Empire (History, 9pm) Weather or not Al Gore—The Climate Crisis (More4,10.40pm) Paradise lost World Cup Heaven And Hell (ITV1, 11.15pm) BBC1 Variations Films Sky One Sport Entertainment Factual Radio Children's Pick of the Day Cup countdown Match Of The Day Live (BBC1, 8pm) Beat the experts CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (Five, 9pm) Corridor of blood Tested On Humans (Sky One, 9pm) Quicksand (BBC2, 1.10pm) Pick of the day Every Prime Minister Needs a Willie (BBC4, 9pm) Best drama Angels In America (More4,9pm) Still surviving Lost (C4,10pm) More little boxes Living With Modernism (BBC4, 10pm) Back on tracks Imagine (BBC1, 10.45pm) You say BBC1 Variations Films Sky One Sport Entertainment Factual Radio Children's Pick of the Day Fault finding Quake Threat UK (National Geographic, 6pm) Whale watching Ocean Odyssey (BBC1, 8pm) Same old game Revealed: How England Won The World Cup (Five, 8pm) RSPB The big blue The Line Of Beauty (BBC2, 9pm) Pick of the day Wednesday 31 May Critics choice One Life (BBC1, 10.40pm) On the quiet Silent Britain (BBC4, 9pm) Green For Danger (C4,1.10pm) Secrets and lies Desperate Housewives (C4,10pm) Cyn city Sex In The 80s: Madam Cyn's Home Movies (C4,11.05pm) BBC1 Variations Films Sky One Sport Entertainment Factual Radio Children's Pick of the Day Rich pickings Hidden Treasure Houses (Five, 7.15pm) End of the world Can We Save Planet Earth? (BBC1, 9pm) Foreign Correspondent (BBC2, 1pm) Pick of the day Paul Merton's Silent Clowns (BBC4, 9pm) Truth will out? When Our Boys Came Home (BBC2, 9pm) Steady drama Without a Trace (More4,9pm) What progress? The Age Of Aids (More4,10pm) Still exploited Sideshow Stars — a True Story (Discovery, 10pm) No contest? World Cup Goals Galore (BBC3, 10.30pm) You say Variations BBC1 Sky One Thursday June Films Sport Entertainment Factual Children's Radio Thursday June Pick of the Day Energy watch The Real Cost Of Going Green (BBC2, 7pm) Human traffic Unreported World (C4,7. 35pm) Trail of the Goth Terry Jones' Barbarians (BBC2, 9pm) Team America—World Police Pick of the day Critics' choice Kiss of death The West Wing (More4,9pm) Puppet master? Saddam—America's Best Enemy (History, 9pm) Woof, woof The Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band (BBC4, 10pm) Sex education You say BBC1 Variations Films Sky One Sport Entertainment Factual Radio Children's Pick of the Day Ridin' high Derby Day Grandstand (BBC2, 1.30pm) Roll up, roll up Midnight Sun — Cirque Du Solell (Performance, 8pm) The Hitchhikers Guide To The Galaxy (Sky Movies 2,8pm) Talking heads The Culture Show (BBC2, 8.20pm) Pick of the day Saturday 3 . . . Critics choice The Summer Of Drought, 1976 (BBC2, 9.10pm) Top 10 TV programmes Millions viewing week ending May 7 Talking heads 2 Mark Lawson Talks To Philip Roth (BBC4, 7pm) Horse fodder Law & Order: Criminal Intent (Five, 10.10pm) BBC1 Variations Films Sky One Sport Entertainment Factual Radio Children's Pick of the Day Tank Man Contents Alfa Romeo Www. newzealand. com Contents HD ready Claire and Fiona Fox, Sisters Toyota Tomorrow Toyota Cassandra Sainsbury's Craig Murray Duncan's Buffalo Milk Ice Cream, from £3.95/500ml Samsung … Form School Franceinyourcar The Great . . . The Old Boys Network And the Not so Great British Airways Parfait Hitachi Stihl Visitwales. co. uk With Amazing Grace Panther Motorola We Want to Be Loved by You They're our biggest fans, but knocking Germans is Britain's favourite sport. In the run-up to the World Cup, is it time we learnt to laugh with them? By Richard Johnson Abbot Ale Canon BOSE Amoega Report Multiyork Aspinal London Neville Johnson Offices Ltd. Hiscox Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Web Directory Camila Batmanghelidjh The Sunday Times Kellogg's Special Electrolux Contents Precision Chanel Covery Story: Sexual Chemistry Christa D'Souza: 1661 Marriott Celebrity Sex Clinic A Brand apart I am what I am Going up Going down (Fashion Moment) LancÔmb Paris Queen of the scene At 53, Kim Gordon of Sonic Youth is still the ultimate rock and grunge icon. No wonder Marc Jacobs has made her his muse, says Bethan Cole The good life? It's a common modern fantasy: give everything up, run away to the country and live off the fat of the land. But who would really do it? Jessica Brinton meets the new wave of refuseniks who have traded urban convenience for self-sufficiency and freedom Boots Boots Schools for Cool Why do Britain's fashion colleges turn out so many stars? As the latest hopefuls prepare to show their collections. Colin McDowell asks some famous alumni what they learnt Debenhams Styling the Nation EP Pequignet Claudia Croft Wardrobe Mistress (Fashion Style) Skinted Minted Too too much Splash When you hit the beach, the littlest things can make the biggest impression. Styling by Sara Hassan M&S Brightest Blonde Nivea Visage Tom Stubbs Talking Trousers Easy street Nivea Visage The fear inside One in four pregnancies ends in miscarriage, but for many women the subject is still taboo Monica Corrina-Kavalki, who lost four of her babies, talks frankly about the lasting emotional pain T. K. maxx The magic formula Finding your perfect match really is about the right chemistry. but it's a complex equation, says the American scientist Martle G Haselton Photographs by Cody Burridge Life's a Journey When the Chemistry is Wrong Peroni Oral-B Triumph The death of blonde The best way to stop fake-tanned skin looking flat … Skin science Women only Alpro soya (What's the Alternative?) Welsh Lamb Get fresh Take 3 ingredients Fashion, not fusion Take one Bird Häagen-Dazs Samsung Movers and shakers Here's nothing more refreshing than an Ice-cold milk shake, says Heston Blumenthal—. . . and one with a dash of kirsch will give you a kick. Photograph by Patrice de Villiers Cellar Notes Floor Show Dulux Times Online In the stars Skagen Landi, Rommie and Oakley Sandra Turnbull, artist The first time. . . The first time. . . If Looks Could Kill He won't dress the way you'd like, but is that grounds for divorce? Yes, says Shane Watson Mrs Mills solves all your problems Intuition Louis Vuitton
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