News from 13/01/2007
2007; Gale Group;
Autores
Giles Smith, Andrew Robson, Amanda Andrews, James Christopher Chief Film Critic, Sam Wardill, Phil Yates, Christina Hardyment, Vivian Russell, Charles Scanlan, Dwight Longenecker, Robert Cole, Mrs M I Postlethwaite, Matthew Syed, Neelam Verjee, Caroline Stacey, Nick Broomfield, Louise Roddon, David Aaronovitch, Amanda Ursell, Simon Barnes, Brian Martelli, Jane MacQuitty, James Harding, Simon Hills, Paul Hoggart, Aidan Hartley, Mark Frary, John Mulvey, Clare Lazaro, Tony Turnbull, Brian Davies, Philip Howard, Hannah Betts, Carol Midgley, Sarah Dunn, B. L. Pooley, David Chater, Angela Court, Kate Wighton, Joanna Bale, James Bone, Michael Binyon, Melissa Katsoulis, Clive Davis, Richard Hobson One-Day Cricket Correspondent, Elizabeth Judge, Keith Nolan, Gabrielle Starkey, Lucia Van Der Post, Bob Stanley, Dean Temple, Graham Stewart, Martin Aston, Sam Marlowe, Wendy Ide, John Bungey, Philip Parkin General Secretary, Geoff Brown, Lucy Bannerman, Gerald Davies, Chris Sullivan, Andrew Norfolk, Robin Pagnamenta, Rosie Millard, Giles Coren, Vivienne Parry, Charlotte Vincent Director, Nancy Durrant, Stephen McClarence, Jane MacArtney, Vinny Lee, Valerie Elliott, Siobhan Kennedy, Tyler Wetherall, Jack Malvern, Tom Bawden, Dominic Walsh, Dan Sabbagh Media Editor, Debra Craine, Gary Jacob, Les Webb, Mike Pattenden, Tom Charity, Allan Simmons, Dr Jane Collins, Tim Reid, Daniel Finkelstein, Jeanette Winterson, Roy Henderson, Dalya Alberge Arts Correspondent, Robert Harris, Tom Gatti, Richard Ford Home Correspondent, Jo Morris, Phoebe Greenwood, Alan Hamilton, Peter Millar, Norah Jones, Ben Machell, Nick Wyke, Michael Burnside, Juliette Kellow, Nicholas Dobson, Dakar Rally, Valerie Elliott Consumer Editor, Tina Gaudoin, Jon Lusk, Charles Bremner, Mi Postlethwaite, Jonathan Richards, Martin Symington, Helen Rumbelow, Liz Chong, Lucy Sweeney, Tim Teeman, Hugo Rifkind, Rosemary Summerfield, Derwent May, Kate Muir, Theo Wells, Paula Hawkins, Nigel Williamson, Daniel McGrory, Ed Potton, Oliver Kay, Gerard Baker, Oleg Gordievsky, Stephen Anderton, Amber Cowan, Sarah Vine, Mark Atherton, Lisa Armstrong, Jenny Lewis, Jane Wheatley, James Harding Business Editor, Rick Broadbent, Tom Baldwin, Jonathan Clayton Africa Correspondent, Morgan Falconer, Chris Power, GrÁinne Gilmore Deputy Personal Finance Editor, Sally Baker, Lily Tomlin, Pete Paphides, Ann Treneman, Rob Yorke, Simon de Bruxelles, Rob Wright, ZoË Strimpel, Christina Koning, Magnus Grimond, Christine Holt, Neil Harman Tennis Correspondent, David Powell Athletics Correspondent, Raymond Keene, Suzi Godson, Kate Saunders, John Russell Taylor, Ron Lee, Richard Brass, Matt Hughes, Rebecca O'Connor, Selina Scott, Gordon Ramsay, Lesley Falconer, Kaveh Solhekol, Nigel Hawkes, Rick Jones, Peta Bee, Andrew G. Marshall, Burhan Wazir, Chris Campling, M. M. Allan, Laura Deeley, Damian Whitworth, Marcus Leroux, Rebecca O'connor, ChloË Bryan-Brown, Ross Leckie, James Charles, Peter Dixon, Nick Hasell, Thomasina Miers, Chloë Bryan-Brown, Graham Searjeant Personal Investor, Margaret Reynolds, David Hands Rugby Correspondent, Kevin Maher, Paul Simons, Adam Fresco, Nicholas Clee, Caroline Flint Minister for Public Health, Nigel Kendall, Anne Ashworth, Joanna Pitman, Muir Vidler, Philip Webster Political Editor, Robert Crampton, Jane Shilling, Philippa Pearce, Tim Hames, Nigel Macnicol, Ian Johns, Dominic Maxwell, Anthony Browne Chief Political Correspondent, Matthew Parris, Virginia Blackburn, Jennai Cox, Thomas Catan, Amanda Craig, John Staples, George Caulkin, Angela Neustatter, Russell Jenkins, Caitlin Moran, Neil Fisher, Iain Finlayson, Peter Riddell, Ben MacIntyre, Bess Twiston Davies, Rob Nash, Philip Webster, Pauline Rowson, David Sanderson, Matthew Dennison, John Naish, The Rev Dr Nigel Scotland, Martin Waller, Chris Ayres, Michael Horsnell, Giles Foden, James Jackson, Carl Mortished International Business Editor, Nigel Hawkes Health Editor, Sarah Butler, Ashling O'Connor, Benedict Nightingale, Charlotte Phillips, Jane Fearnley, Anna Shepard, Christopher Andrew, Louise Cohen, Angus Batey, Dr Thomas Stuttaford, Jill Crawshaw, Stephen Dalton, John (Jeremy Robert) Naish, Adrian Milledge, Tim Lawson-Cruttenden, Tom Chesshyre, Tony Halpin, Alice Miles, Philip Nelson, Richard Morrison, Adam Sherwin, James Christopher, Michael Evans, Lucy Cowan, Cath Urquhart Travel Editor, Olav Bjortomt, Stephen DAlton, Will Hide, John Caton, Daphne Lockyer, David Robertson, India Knight, Bryce Elder, Elizabeth Judge Telecoms Correspondent, Donny Tourette,
ResumoIndex NHS will 'run out of funds for best drugs' Health chief warns of treatment rationing 'Spending will have to increase, not slow' Watch his weight or face prosecution Blair shares vision for a war-fighting Britain BP succession Bridal deficit Waiting for Beckham Comment World Business Register Sport Timesonline Quick find Offers Relax The Times Index Books Travel The Knowledge Magazine Body & Soul Money £243,000 for health boss paid off by trust in debt Pet owners left fearing prosecution as obese Rusty waddles back home RSPCA acts over overweight dog 11-stone labrador could hardly stand How to make a fat boy slim George Smith Britain must keep its role as a war-fighting power, says Blair Terrorist threat calls for strength More money will have to be spent Plea to his successor in No 10 Picture Gallery Near miss at sea Child rapist is jailed Wheelchair killers Briton dies in crash Robber recaptured How to put your name down for a better life Thousands opt for a new identity For £40 you, too, can be a Jeremy O2 How an ageing galactico can be the brightest star in LA Galaxy's firmament Beckham in America David Beckham's $250m price-tag is testament to the growing power and wealth of the Hispanic community What LA thinks Hispanic population by region 'It's Tiger meets Brad — on a red carpet' First test-tube baby in the world gives birth - without IVF P&O Ferries In vitro Rapist who kidnapped girl gets life Kidnapper chose victim at random Supervision of offender had ended RAF man accused of rape 'sleepwalked after heavy drinking' Parasomnia Comet Ba BNP ballerina takes to the stage in a new unflattering spotlight Elcobradordelfrac Judge calls for EU criminal records system Lithuanian gang jailed for 32 years 'Countries should share information' Magnet Dfs Dentist removed teeth of grumbling patient Woman, 87, was denied anaesthetic Practitioner is struck off register Virgin atlantic Eight held over attack on pupil, 15, with hammer CitroËn Ann Treneman Damian Whitworth Yes, America's my friend. Or is it? Suddenly I'm not sure The week Classic Furniture 4u Cost of Living There is no such thing as a free life-saving drug Political Monsoon Bangladesh's feuding politicians are fuelling the rise of extremism The Name Game Today every Tom, Dick and Harry is called Maximus Peaches Zorro Hundreds of black feather dusters, all cavorting in the wind Picture Gallery A cheeky thought: Blair has already gone Lords reform Chimera law Ending discrimination may also end our free will Sir John's plea for decency Timesonline Schooled into adulthood Turn the tables Blast 'em Nebulous Becks relaunched A Supreme distortion of the truth I see the future and I'm stuffing my face Kelly: part of Labour's long, private affair Hyundai Old sport, it turns out Gatsby was a prizefighting Welshman Novel's hero 'was modelled on boxer' Other characters based on his friends Currys Brown issues rallying cry to save the union 'Dangerous drift' towards separatism Thatcher praised for her support Travelodge Barclays Flybe Boots Father's anger at crucifix ban 'Spy' interpreter custody delay Why so prickly? You've won Salmonella found in salad pack South African art goes on sale Kremlin 'stalling tactic' hits poison case Suspicions over 'irrelevant' demands Russia has asked for 100 interviews Halifax Lastminute Blowing up Russia Will the Petri dish put Daisy out to grass? Growing meat in a lab seems the stuff of science fiction, but reality is not far behind EU leaves cloned steak on the back burner Leading lights Oscars leave this back-slapping fest in the shadows Portland Holidays Direct Bafta awards finally fall in love with 007 Dell It's a vintage year for Prince's watercolours John Lewis Clearance Final Reductions When caring clashes with costs — the nasty business of being NICE Saturday interview What is a year of perfectly healthy life worth? That is one of the many difficult questions that are facing the nation's health regulator Bonhams CV Paramount Group of Hotels Npower My Week According to Huge Rifkind Euro Tunnel Murder conviction is quashed after 14 years Multiple Display Advertising Items Remains believed to be those of teacher Confessions of brutality from lives less ordinary First night Theatre Bash Trafalgar Studios Land Rover Halfords Is Wimbledon really coming home? Expedia HotSpring Somalia Spain A nation in search of 30 million brides for 30 million bachelors China will get old before it gets rich One in ten men will not find a wife (Reuters): Return of syphilis as men rely on prostitutes Bangladesh steps back from the abyss Holiday Inn EmpirEdirEct Faithful will pick Chirac's heir as the leader to battle Royal Party rally set to choose Sarkozy Right will ignore President's tactics Anglian Home improvements Sarko and Ségo: spot the differences Waterstone's Jessops Perón arrest over death squad terror British Gas (AP): Stolen kiss means a court date (AP): Panda cub makes her debut (AFP): On the internet, on the pull (AFP): Concert for space pioneer XL Elvis Express comes to town Tropical paradise caught in the crossfire of war against al-Qaeda Somalia The azure sea and coral reefs seem idyllic, but beyond them lies the suspected hideout of some of Africa's most wanted terrorists Duxiana (AP): Claims of terror safe haven denied Everest Bush's Iraq surge leaves presidential hopefuls floundering over next move Expedia Yha What they say Cheney is forced to testify in case of the crime that never was White House aide accused of lying Fears of a 'show trial' over Iraq war Multiple Display Advertising Items Picasso's career reaches new stage Surreal play has its belated debut Directions make it hard to perform Hilton Pen portraits (AFP): 'Leftists' fire rocket at US Embassy (AFP): Billionaire released (AFP): Turkish law reform (Reuters): Asian bloc charter (AFP): Downpour victims (Reuters): Gone to ground The Sunday Times Hindujas pursue Hutchison Essar Loans pull-out Investor hangs up Private eye plea Quote of the day Bridgewell exit Business big shot Lord Browne leaving BP early to give clarity over succession Chief brought aggressive growth Successor offers change of style Singing the blues The Browne years Stock markets Inspection puts Aston Martin auction in doubt EMI boss's failure to face the music takes the biscuit Oil man deserving of many brownie points Commodities Picture Gallery Bridgewell's troubled water Currencies Chesney's He'll be back Need to know Results in brief Nicoli's new role at EMI thrown into doubt after profit warning Chairman takes on job of chief Senior men walk away with £10m Levy found talent search too taxing The Times The speculation grows about Tony Blair's future, and … City Diary Picture Gallery The Times Bankers face penury as bonus loophole closes City Diary Extraordinary what some people will say in public on … City Diary Not a good day for BP. After the announcement of City Diary So Bridge well has finally admitted that the float … City Diary Virgin and NTL call on DTI to act against Sky Slice of action Rumour of the day In the know Director deals Bet of the day Tiddler to watch Investor hangs up on Carphone in spite of 'impressive' figures Unnamed seller ditches 10% stake Sales unbowed by Vodafone defection Shareholders force Bridgewell to dump chief executive Electrical retailers losing their spark Adams in talks BA offer rejected Press Association: Balfour confident Deal on the cards New era for Unilever as 'Mike the Knife' takes the reins Hedge fund puts 3i's Countrywide buyout in peril Business big shot Monday The week that was Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Rates panic hits borrowers and lenders Stampede is on to secure fixed deals Homebuyers will have to tighten belts Agents see even the wealthy feeling pinch The Times Hindujas raise stakes in Hutchison Essar race Herbie Frogg Detective admits ID theft in Hewlett-Packard spying case Brothers weigh up investment in Telecom Italia (AP): Cheaper chips hit Advanced Micro Apple setback Question time KKR raises $16.1bn (AFX): Suez stake raised Governor flexes his muscles on Co2, with oil price rises likely Energy giants will rush for renewables Biofuel options cause concerns The Times Unit-linked insurance investments Full funds service at timesonline. co. uk/funds British funds Surge in buyouts of quoted companies as hassled bosses line up to go private Buyout firms keen to spend their accumulated cash have driven a doubling of company acquisitions We're dealing in billions here Worldly wealth Wall Street London Financial Futures Major indices Commodities Eurotop 100 Money rates % Sterling spot and forward rates FTSE volumes European money deposits % Gold/precious metals Dollar rates Other sterling Exchange rates InterContinental moves up on renewed bid rumours Large caps Suitor boosts Orca Interactive Small caps Gilts Why savers, too, could be disappointed after the rise in interest rates Equity Prices Earthly Goods Multiple Classified Advertising Items Multiple Classified Advertising Items John Denison Director of the South Bank Direct of the South Bank concert halls who broadened their appeal and drew large audiences John Dension, CBE, music director of the Arts Council of Great Britain, 1948-65, and director of the South Bank concert halls, 1965-76, was born on January 21,1911. He died on December 31,2006, aged 95 Faith Modern Times Bent Juel-Jensen Lives Remembered Teddy Kollek Seymour Martin Lipset Antonia Bruha Survivor of Nazi oppression who devoted her postwar years to documenting Austrian resistance Antonia Bruha, anti-Nazi activist, was born on March 1,1915. She died on December 27,2006, aged 91 Rudi Josten AP reporter who lived through the Third Reich and afterwards enjoyed great influence in Germany Rudi Josten, journalist, was born on February 2,1907. He died on December 31,2006, aged 99 Lives in Brief Aquinas proves atheists are closer to God than they think Faith Children do make a Father of the man A married father of four ordained as a Catholic priest in America's Bible Belt praises the Church's acceptance Faith news Cracking up at dinner, old-fashioned squires and no more happy new years Modern times Feather report Readers reply What to look out for Join the debate on those three Bs: Bush, Blair and Brookes Feedback Readers square up over our cartoonist; plus a motto, a Ms, and that blob Court Circular Life Baronies Legal News Service appointments Anniversaries Births Forthcoming Marriages Deaths Multiple Display Advertising Items The Kitchen Restoration Multiple Display Advertising Items Buy Cosmetics Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Hedgehogs shun their beds as winter stays warm Weather Eye Birthdays On This Day January 13,1854 Weather The Sunday Times Ladalko can rise to occasion at Warwick Racing Warwick Lingfield Park Tennis Course specialists Football Kempton Park Racing William Hill Kelso Yesterday's results Huntingdon Wolverhampton Racing next week De Ruiter shows courage of Dutch Darts BDO World Championships Football Results Basketball Bowls Wetherby Racing Cricket Darts Golf European Tour Joburg Open Ice hockey NHL Motor rallying Rugby union Tennis Football Weekend's fixtures Today Rugby league Rugby union Other sport Football Tomorrow Rugby union Other sport Setanta Golf Westwood proves perfect partner Golf The Times Kerrs brush aside family ties to excel in tango Ice skating The Times Results Silence turns golden for lonely Donald Gloucester's indiscipline overshadows their artistry Rugby union Your guide to the weekend's Heineken Cup pool matches Emerick try fires Dragons into cup contention Nation willing reborn Saints to reverse the tide of history American football Board censured for denying trophy tribute to Hunter Snooker Guinness The Times Federer rested, relaxed and ready to continue world domination Tennis Australian Open Swiss looks to put Connors in shade Roddick salutes Murray's game First-round draws King and Kerkow suffer early defeat Katich signs up Warrington reunion Asif back in swing Kerry calls shots Clijsters comeback Liu's home help Pietersen's absence hands England a further body blow Cricket Commonwealth Bank Series Scoreboard from Melbourne The Times Improving Farah takes advice from the greatest in his stride Athletics Britain's athlete of the year plucks up the courage to go head to head with the legendary Kenenisa Bekele Foster's nectar Hi! Great job, Dave! Here's $250m! Ok? Now have a nice day, ya'll! Crisis, what crisis at Chelsea? Tears on my pilau in England camp Old friends promise cool reception for Boa Morte Football Ljungberg stays put at least until the summer Swap shop still leaves Charlton facing the drop Fink Tank In the football laboratory Championship Your guide to the Coca-Cola League fixtures League One League Two 'Distraught' Emre denies using racist language Football Robert Huth, the Middlesbrough and Germany centre half, Renault Megane Newell fires volley at 'soft' foreigners as Luton tumble Blackburn v Arsenal Your guide to the weekend's Barclays Premiership fixtures Today 5.15pm, PremPlus Chelsea v Wigan Today 3pm Sheff Utd v Portsmouth Today 3pm West Ham v Fulham Today 3pm Bolton v Manchester City Today 3pm How they stand Everton v Reading Tomorrow 1.45pm, Sky Sports 1 Charlton v Middlesbrough Today 3pm Man United v Aston Villa Today 3pm Watford v Liverpool Today 12.45pm, PremPlus Tottenham v Newcastle Tomorrow 4pm, Sky Sports 1 Bruce urges pay cuts to start the ball rolling on path to salvation Football Manager's fears for future of game Dwindling crowds spark call to act Karren Brady, the Birmingham City managing director, … America switches on to the Beckham show Football He can't do it alone, says Wenger On Monday in The Game Times Crossword 23,497 Mourinho drawn closer to Madrid after move for Defoe is blocked The Times Setanta Golf KP KO as England take another battering Down Under California dreaming Index Inside Timesonline Mercedes-Benz It's a homeowner horror story Interest Rates Transfer trouble Money Letters Case Study Short-Term Security Too taxing The Week in Brief A Word to the Wise Don't bank on a 'sale' bargain Jupiter Desperate to stay on course Magnus Grimond helps a young woman to balance the books as she studies to further her career Norwich Union Alex Rees: what the experts say C&G Alex's response Thumbs up Thumbs down Tesco Health Insurance Multiple Display Advertising Items Much less than you bargained for Rebecca O'Connor explains how to spot the dressed-up deals Legal & General Case Study Great Deal Less Baillie Gifford Split your differences Paula Hawkins suggests some practical steps to ensure that your finances don't hit breaking point when the marriage does Fidelity That certain je ne sais quoi Virginia Blackburn on French furniture's allure Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items NatWest What's It worth? Signed Music Albums Directline Don't bet on new year forecasts Multiple Display Advertising Items Unit trust and open-ended investment company prices Full funds service at www. timesonline. co. uk/funds Fidelity Credit Watch Bank of Scotland Pension annuities Motor insurance Level-term assurance Overdrafts Personal loans Savings accounts National Savings & Investments John Charcol Credit cards Mortgages Permanent interest-bearing shares New Star Index Inside Next Week Working All Hours? The looks of love Stories behind the News Tiny waists? The rules of attraction are more complex than that Need to Know? Well, Well . . . Buscopan IBS Relief Operation alarm John Naish Breakthroughs, Tips and Trends Painkilling coffee Friendly fire Olé for olive oil It's gone too quiet Tea is not an elixir of life Junk Medicine Healthy Foods Please, just call me Rolf Up to 50,000 Britons every year officially change their names. John Naish investigates a national identity crisis Book of Names Free Today with the Times What you can't call-yourself Moniker mixer Instant calmer Paul Wilson, author of The Little Book of Calm, is now selling a fast track to meditation. John Naish meets the man who put the 'om' into homily Five top-selling self-help books Multiple Display Advertising Items Help! I'm growing a beard Inside Story Menopause Symptoms After a brush with facial hair, Charlotte Phillips decides it's time to embrace the change Tell us your Stories My little night owl finds it hard to settle The Times Paediatric Consultant Your Problems Solved You're the Doc Put your medical knowledge to the test Piece of Cake Sullen side of the street A-Z of Family Life The Good Granny The good granny's advice Decoding the cyber spies Technology allows us to snoop on our partners but, says Andrew G. Marshall, it's not a very healthy idea Coming in from the cold But if you really must . . . The Times Strictly for swingers Want to burn calories, fight winter blues? Grab a partner and hit the dancefloor, says Tyler Wetherall and for those of you sweating over two left feet, a beauty tip to keep your underarm technique sweet More Leg Work. . . Laura Deeley checks out some dance styles to help to keep you, and your partner, in good shape Best Betts Deodorant Menu Mentor Nutritious but Delicious Eating out at Maroush The Times Yummy, mummy Take simple steps to turn monster munchers into miracle eaters, says Juliette Kellow Why your kids should eat salmon . . . Red leaves to warm winter Home Cooking . . . With a Health Check The Times Wilted radicchio with pancetta Salads Nutritionist's verdict Multiple Display Advertising Items The fat lady slims After having three kids, and swelling to a size 20-22, India Knight invented a diet that allowed her to balance her family life and weight-loss goal: she lost 5st Especially for Families in the Times Today Ten top tips for losing weight You snow it makes sense Eco-Blogwatch: Re-Gifting Greenie Points Second opinion Love it or hate it, we want to know what you think Resolutions you can ditch The Times Bend it, stretch it Blown out of proportion Agony and Ecstasy Sex Advice Darling, don't be cross . . . I have recently started fantasising about transsexuals although I'm happily married and definitely not gay. Would it be a huge mistake to tell my wife? In greener pastures Not Just Anybody How the Fit and Fabulous Stay that Way Former TV presenter Selina Scott, 55, avoids gyms, loves a dram and does a mean goat pedicure Nature's Best Index Inside Times Travel We research the sights we want to see, so why not the people we plan to meet? On top, Down Under The World this Week Game for Africa Wyclef at large Travel mate Jo'burg reborn Climate Cost Moment in the Sun Out in the Cold Image of the Week Multiple Display Advertising Items The last king of Kampala As the film of his bestselling novel hits the screen, Giles Foden revisits Uganda, the country that continues to inspire him Page & Moy Cathay Pacific Need to know Travelsphere Bungalow to go Book now Jo Morris Finds the Best Deals Timesonline Your £ Abroad Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Beauty and the Beast Kicking off 16 pages of family adventure, Rosie Millard steers a luxury motorhome along America's pioneer trail. First stop, Death Valley. . . Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Need to know Anyone for snake-hunting? Beach games and sandcastles? Forget it. Thrill-seeking kids today want desert treks, whitewater rafting, pirate graveyards and more. Chloë Bryan-Brown picks the best companies for family adventure Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Timesonline 'It's time to explore' Three families share their holiday highs with Chloë Bryan-Brown Titan HiTours Going down in the world Sleeping underground? The kids will love it. Louise Roddon surveys the best cave retreats Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Great Rail Journeys Hoist the mainsail . . . Mark Warner v Club Med, Sunsail v Neilson. . . Les Webb, below, and Martin Symington, overleaf, put these family favourties to the test Multiple Display Advertising Items Need to know Multiple Display Advertising Items 'Tennis, archery, a swim, a drink . . . even Louis … Club Med: Palmiye, Turkey Multiple Display Advertising Items Mark Warner v Club Med Need to know Wild bunch Sunsail: Club Perili, Turkey Multiple Display Advertising Items Need to know 'Sailing wasn't the only focus. There were girls . . . ' Neilson: Portomyrina Palace, Lemnos, Greece Sunsail v Neilson Timesonline Holiday Inn Need to know Multiple Display Advertising Items Mission improbable New York's a helluva town — but can it entertain three choosy daughters, asks David Aaronovitch Multiple Display Advertising Items Need to know Hafnarfjorour: crazy name, crazy people Do elves really live in Iceland? The locals certainly seem to think so, says Tim Hames Multiple Display Advertising Items Need to know Regent Holidays Ocean World Travel Readers Offers Ltd The lost villages of England Stephen McClarence goes to Spurn to find what's not there Sovereign Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Gnocchi on heaven's door Never mind the skiing in the Three Valleys, Will Hide is more interested in a good lunch Multiple Display Advertising Items Méribel Les Menuires Val Thorens L'oxalys What's Hot in the Cold Multiple Display Advertising Items Pension plan with a difference Your Say ChloË Bryan-Brown Answers your Travel Queries Projects for Pensioners Stansted Security Shenanigans Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items There was dancing in the streets Your World In this month's feature, readers share their most memorable carnival experiences Timesonline Your World Brush up on your Swahili Departures Jill Crawshaw Hunts out the Best New Holiday Ideas Indian Ocean Cruises Pastures new China blooms Break the ice Sporting chance We're the greenest airline Tom Chesshyre reports on Ryanair's emissions boasts Multiple Display Advertising Items Carbon criminals? Lost Loot News in Brief Feel at Home in Argentina Buenos Aires is tipped to go places by the style crowd Multiple Display Advertising Items Gatwick Express Faces Cutbacks Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Mystery Guest We Send a Writer under the Covers. . . This Week: Hotel Kandinsky, Cheltenham Competition Times Online Departure Board Route of the Week New York Book Ahead Deals of the Week Multiple Display Advertising Items Australian Pacific Touring Index Index Reader's Block Erica Wagner 'Would a men-only prize get government funding?' Contributors Swots and monsters Melissa Katsoulis collects the school reports of famous writers. Who is this week's pupil? Turn to page 19 to find out Your say Timesonline Her word Jeanette Winterson 'Poetry is as good as a knife and better than a folding umbrella' The Times Literary Supplement Find the connection Vintage Chart Top six paperbacks, January 16,1983 Critic's Chart Reader Chart Top 50 Bestsellers The indie top 10 They're reading . . . Power and absolute corruption For clues as to who wanted Alexander Litvinenko dead, you need look no farther that his book Blowing Up Russia, Oleg Gordievsky claims Spy versus spy Blowing up Russia Hot type The deals, steals and snubs from the world of books What exactly is chick-lit? Creating your main character Like you but funnier Listen to your character To plan or not to plan Elements of style Tone Language Dialogue Description Reproduced with permission from See Jan Write: AGirls' Take a tip from the stars of the genre Word aloud Who's launching, who's talking, who's just out for a free glass of wine? What's new for 2007 Farewell (maybe) Rebus, welcome back Bainbridge, hello to some bright stars. Books selects this year's top fiction The Times The spy with two faces Espionage Agent Zigzag: The True Wartime Story of Eddie Chapman by Ben MacIntyre In short Lives well lived Community Utopian Dreams In Search of a Good Life by Tobias Jones New books Decline and falls Sport Last Wrestlers: A Far Flung Journey in Search of a Manly Art by Marcus Trower Islam's Renaissance man History Trickster Travels: A 16th-century Muslim Between Worlds by Natalie Zemon Davis The Times A sledgehammer and a cracked nut Novel The Echo Maker by Richard Powers A devil of a lot better than Brown Thriller The Mephisto Club by Tess Gerritsen Mutinous mutual misunderstanding Historical novel The Mutiny by Julian Rathbone Southern discomfort Novel The Amalgamation Polka by Stephen Wright In short Tom's Midnight Garden Classics Timesonline Mediated Nonfiction How the Media Shape Your World By Thomas De Zengotita Bloomsbury, £8.99 £8.54 (free p&p) Mother's Milk Fiction By Edward St Aubyn Picador, £7.99 The Last Revolution The Last Revolution 1688 and the Creation of the Modern World By Patrick Dillon, Pimlico, £8.99 £8.54 (free p&p) The King's Last Song By Geoff Ryman Harper, £7.99 £7.54 (free p&p) Foreign Babes in Beijing Behind the Scenes of a New China By Rachel DeWoskin Granta, £7.99 £7.54 (free p&p) The Three Evangelists By Fred Vargas trans by Sian Reynolds Vintage, £6.99 £6.64 (free p&p) Having a perfectly Beastly time Children's Beauty and the Beast (6+) By Max Eilenberg, illustrated by Angela Barrett Audiobooks The Times Last word 'Sometimes, how you say tomato is the difference between life and death' This week TLS Timesonline Jumbo Crossword 679 Cryptic clues The Times Chess Winning move Scrabble Word watching Two brains Word Watching Answers Literary quiz Times2 Crossword 4111 Answers to Find the Connection & Literary Quiz Timesonline The Listener Crossword 3912 Solution to Listener 3908 Bridge Picture Line Samurai Su Doku No 023 — Easy Time to solve Solution to Last Week's Samurai Su Doku Last Week's Winners Index Suzuki Index A Ticket to Ride with the Beatles Contacts Boots The Dark Ages Alfie and Perry's Beginners Guide to . . . Wisdom (Not for beginners, but by beginners) I Didn't Get where I Am Today without . . . Samantha Bond, 44, Actress Lexiconfusion Slummy Yummy Mummy Advice for the Domestically Challenged Energy saving trust Retail Therapy The New DIY Bargainhunter Out There White Denim and Gold SKI Helmets Coolhunter The Male Room Men's Stuff Looks Sharp! Míele … Jones The Sunday Times Gone to the Good Tda Welch's Purple Grape Juice Royal Caribbean International Barratt Less of the Chick With its darkly comic take on life, Jane Fallon's first novel is more old-boiler lit than chick lit. But what would you expect from Ricky Gervais's other half? The Sunday Times The Devil Wears Paule Ka Luxury Goose Bedding Six Great . . . Parkas Sleepwear How to Get Dressed Futon Grooming is so Easy now, like Popping out for a Loaf of Bread Because You Need It Readers' Review what You Think about . . . Make-Up Removers Truth in Beauty The Times If I Am Not Offered Tap Water before Mineral Water, Restaurants Will Be Penalised Restaurants The Fat Badger Where to Drink when You are Winter Walking in the Chilterns Making a Nutritious and Tasty Meal Need Not Take Hours Food Healthy Eating Sainsbury's British Drinkers' Obsession with Bagging a Bargain is Not Going to Disappear in the Coming Year Wine Reach for the Pies Foodie at Large How this little pig will enhance one of Norfolk's finest products Taste Test . . . Oat Cakes Seeds of Change The Travel Collection Those Georgian Chests or Dutch Marquetry Pieces You Inherited? Deeply Untrendy, I'm Afraid Scenes from Domestic Life New Directions Waste Not, Want Not Fired Earth National Campaign for Better Hearing Six Great. . . Log Baskets Ask Aggie Home Help Polly & Suzy Do Try this at Home Entertaining ideas for modern families Rochebobois Voyages Jules Verne Fowl Play Valley Girl Jane Wheatley faces some serious distractions, from a mysterious intruder in the chicken run to a bloated cow Weave the willow An ancient craft is thriving in Cumbria — and local schoolchildren are among those who are reaping the benefits and learning the techniques Living Willow J. Parker Weekend Tips Plants to Dress a Wall Top Materials: Garden Compost and Bonemeal; a Selection of Plants with a Pendant Habit Anglian Home improvements Kitchenfacades Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items Beta Male Great Rail Journeys Why the New Subaru Tribeca Won't Lose Grip Index Abbey Index Here's something for the ladies My … Your guide to staying in and going out … of … Week … Choice Their plans for the week Timesonline Quite a character The actress Lily Tomlin on the art of character comedy A brush with a doctor to die for Caitlin Moran's heart skips a beat as the lovely Dr Alice Roberts gives the nation a tour of the vital organs … or … Our readers decide Babel From shooting two of film's biggest stars to getting lost in translation in Tokyo, the director of Babel reveals his inspirations Top Films in Rep Heart of darkness The … Film The Last King of Scotland is a compelling tale of power and corruption, says Wendy Ide The Pursuit of Happyness New Film Reviews Director: Gabriele Muccino, 12A, 117min Stars: Will Smith, Thandie Newton, Brian Howe On general release Ghosts Director: Nick Broomfield, 15,96min Stars: Ai Qin Lin, Zhan Yu, Zhe Wei On selected release Smokin' Aces Director: Joe Carnahan, 18,105min Stars: Jeremy Piven, Ryan Reynolds, Ray Liotta On general release Timesonline Films on Release The Knowledge Podcast Rayman Raving Rabbids Films Reviews Ubisoft/PS2, Wii (£29.99-£39.99) Happy Feet Midway/PS2, DS, GBA, PC, Wii (£19.99-£39.99) Tony Hawk's Project 8 Activision/XBox 360, PS2 (£24.99-£39.99) Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby DVD Reviews Director: Adam McKay, 12A, 2006 Stars: Will Ferrell, John C. Reilly, Sacha Baron Cohen Out to buy on DVD Lady in the Water Director: M. Night Shyamalan, PG, 2006 Stars: Paul Giamatti, Bryce Dallas Howard, Bob Balaban Out to buy and rent on DVD Children of Men Director: Alfonso Cuarón, 15,2006 Stars: Clive Owen, Julianne Moore, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Michael Caine Out to buy on DVD Dogtown Director: Jonathan Fox Bassett, UK, 15,2006 Stars: Emma Kilcoyne, Sam Battersea Out to buy on DVD The weekend from hell … of … Each week we show DVDs to the real experts. Here a group of financial advisers well used to team-building weekends assess whether the British comedy horror Severance strikes a chord Waterstone's Seeing the Funny Side The Arts Online Settling Old Scores Just William Two of a Kind Blog of the Week Top Five Websites The Times Sex and drugs? Er, no thank you Dramatist Nell Leyshon prefers fine plotting to shock tactics. So how will she tackle Don't Look Now, asks Sam Marlowe Top Five Theatre Top Five Comedy Top Dance The Times Timesonline Top Opera Multiple Display Advertising Items Multiple Display Advertising Items On the crest of a new rave Punk-pop, sci-fi, and glowsticks a gogo; Ben Machell goes underground to find out why Klaxons are the next big noise The Times The Twang Various Artists Music Reviews Homecooking: Soulfood Served by Jazzanova and Friends (Sonar Kollektiv) Timesonline Rose Kemp A Hand Full of Hurricanes (One Little Indian) Peter Hammill Singularity (Fiel) The Flowers of Hell The Flowers Of Hell (Earworm Records) Sergent Garcia Jazz/world Mascaras (Virgin France) Nicky Spence The Big CD Geoff Brown on the promising My First Love Joe Zawinul Brown Street (Birdjam) Rosa Negra Fado Ladino (Arc Music) Paul Hillier Classical Riley in C (Ars Nova) Formosa String Quartet Mozart/Debussy (EMI) Markus Becker Beethoven (CPO) The Art of Noise The Week's best music video Top Clubs Barbican Top Jazz When Hitsville USA reigned Supremes As Motown's re-release series reaches 1966 — its peak year — Bob Stanley salutes a legendary label Top Five Gigs Top Five Classical Can a humble chair count as sculpture? A new show reope Top Five Galleries National Portrait Gallery Love is . . . a pair of gay penguins They've marched, they've danced, and now they're coming out. Tim Teeman on penguins in love Top Barbican Top Five Events The Times Timesonline Top Five for Kids Top lunchtime bargains Eat well without breaking the bank with Square Meal's guide to affordable lunches in the South East Books for Cooks The … Eat Squaremeal On the trail of telly's treasures As an ITV series broadcasts recently rediscovered shows, Paul Hoggart investigates television's missing history Barefoot in Borneo Among the lost TV archives, Paul Hoggart uncovers the extraordinary story of anthropologist Tom Harrisson The Blair stitch-up project Alexander Armstrong tells Daphne Lockyer why he loved playing David Cameron as C4 put the boot into Tony Blair … Head Chris Campling keeps it short Chater's Choice Saturday 13 Main channels Kylie Showgirl Homecoming Tour TV Choice Channel 4,10.10pm Your Country Needs You BBC One, 6.35pm/9.10pm Casualty BBC One, 8.20pm Variations Al Murray's Happy Hour ITV1, 9.50pm Soul Deep: James Brown BBC Two, 11.55pm/12.55am Best of the Rest . . . Soapstar Superstar Onegin (1999) Main channels Saturday 13 Film Choice BBC Two, 2.50pm Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) ITV1, 6.45pm The Madness of King George (1994) Channel 4,7.05pm The Shipping News (2001) BBC Two, 9.10pm First Blood (1982) BBC One, 11.50pm Flightplan (2005) Multi Channel Sky Movies 2,8pm (HD, 9pm) Saturday 13 Prime-time multichannel Multichannel Choice Daytime Sport Radio Saturday 13 Radio listings Sunday 14 Main channels Trial and Retribution TV Choice ITV1, 9pm Trek: Spy on the Wildebeest BBC One, 8pm Variations Wild at Heart ITV1, 8pm Waking the Dead BBC One, 9pm The Meaning of Life Best of the Rest . . . BBC One, 10.15pm The Legend of Bagger Vance (2000) Main channels Sunday 14 Film Choice Five, 4.10pm Forever Young (1992) ITV1, 4.35pm Three Musketeers (1993) BBC Two, 8pm Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003) Five, 9pm Moonlight Mile (2002) BBC One, 10.45pm Multi Channel Fathom (1967) Film4,7.05pm Sky One Multichannel Choice Daytime Sport Radio listings Monday 15 Main channels Nuclear Secrets TV Choice BBC Two, 9pm Ann Widdecombe v the Hoodies: Tonight ITV1, 8pm Variations Panorama BBC One, 8.30pm Prison Break Five, 10pm Best of the Rest . . . Dispatches Channel 4,8pm On Moonlight Bay (1951) Main channels Monday 15 Film Choice Channel 4,1.45pm Man on the Moon (1999) BBC One, 11.35pm TV Trivia Quiz Multi Channel One True Thing (1998) Film4,6.30pm Monday 15 Prime-time multichannel Multichannel Choice Daytime Choice Live Grand Slam Tennis: Australian Open British Eurosport, from 6am Radio Monday 15 Radio listings Tuesday 16 Main channels Dr Alice Roberts: Don't Die Young TV Choice BBC Two, 8pm The Madness of Modern Families BBC Two, 8.30pm Wild Caribbean BBC Two, 9pm Variations Excess in the City: Bonus Bonanza ITV1, 9pm Raiders of the Lost Archive ITV1, 10pm Best of the Rest . . . Newsnight BBC Two, 10.30pm By the Light of the Silvery Moon (1953) Main Channels Tuesday 16 Film Choice Channel 4,1.35pm Money Train (1995) BBC One, 10.35pm TV Trivia Quiz The Transporter (2002) Multi Channel Film4,9pm Two Daughters (1961, b/w) Artsworld, 10pm Tuesday 16 Prime-time multichannel Multichannel Choice The Roadkill Chef BBC Three, 9pm Daytime Choice Radio Tuesday 16 Radio listings Wednesday 17 Main channels This World TV Choice BBC Two, 9pm Ray Mears' Wild Food BBC Two, 8pm Variations Taggart ITV1, 9pm Desperate Housewives Channel 4,10pm Best of the Rest . . . Snooker BBC Two, 2pm/6pm Young at Heart (1954) Main channels Wednesday 17 Film Choice Channel 4,1.20pm The Man who Sued God (2001) Five, 9pm TV Trivia Quiz P'tang, Yang, Kipperbang (1984) Multi Channel Film4,7.25pm The Green Mile (1999) Film4,9pm Wednesday 17 Prime-time multichannel Multichannel Choice Daytime Choice Ali All Day ESPN Classic, from 10am Radio Wednesday 17 Radio listings Thursday 18 Main channels Waterloo Road TV Choice BBC One, 8pm Bill Oddie Back in the USA BBC Two, 8.30pm The Truth about Food BBC Two, 9pm Variations The Trial of Tony Blair Channel 4,10pm The 30 Greatest Political Comedies Channel 4,11.35pm Best of the Rest . . . Send Me No Flowers (1964) Main channels Thursday 18 Film Choice Channel 4,1.35pm Bamboozled (2000) Channel 4,3.10am TV Trivia Quiz The Emerald Forest (1985) Multi Channel BBC Four, 10pm Thursday 18 Prime-time multichannel Multichannel Choice Daytime Choice Live European Tour Golf Sky Sports 1,6am Radio Thursday 18 Radio listings Friday 19 Main channels Time Watch TV Choice BBC Two, 9pm Jimmy's Diaries BBC Two, 7.30pm Variations Lilies BBC One, 9pm Room 101 BBC Two, 10pm Best of the Rest . . . Midsomer Murders ITV1, 8.30pm Breathing Lessons (ITVM, 1994) Main channels Friday 19 Film Choice Five, 1.35pm Stigmata (1999) BBC One, 11.15pm Trivia Quiz Answers Bad News Bears (2005) Multi Channel Sky Movies 2,8pm (HD, 9pm) The Paper (1994) ITV3, 10.10pm Friday 19 Prime-time multichannel Multichannel Choice Daytime Choice Live International Cricket Sky Sports 1, from 3am Radio Friday 19 Radio listings Bose The Times The Times Marked for life: your first name is an extraordinary secret clue to your fate. . . How Entries Work Name and position David [1] Timesonline Contents Fate lies in your forename Just a label? Hardly. Our names have an enormous influence on our life paths Top Five Most common names for baby girls in 2006 Alison A-Z of Women's Names (Position in Times Readers Poll in Brackets) Amanda/mandy Amy Andrea Angela Anna Anne/ann Barbara Brenda Carol/carole Caroline/carolyn Catherine/katherine Sex in a single syllable Short names make men hot, but long flowing vowels enhance women's appeal Top Ten Names of female high-flyers Charlotte Christine/christina Claire/clare Deborah Diane Dorothy Eileen Elaine Elizabeth Emily Emma The sound of our forename is one of the most beautiful we will ever hear Top Ten Female names in PR Fiona Frances Gillian/jill Hannah Heather Helen Jane/jayne Janet/jan Exotically labelled … My kids' names are as unique as they are (so please do get them right) Jacqueline Top Ten Combinations of forenames and surnames in Britain Jean How to sound like a star It ain't just the tune: the right pseudonym can determine if you're a pop or a flop Richest male names in Britain Top Ten Jennifer/jenny Joan Joanna/joanne Joyce Judith Julie/julia June Karen Kathleen Laura Lesley Linda/lynda Exotic sounds of multicultural Britain Ethnic names are more popular than ever — parents are choosing them for their cultural kudos Top Ten Names of MPs Lisa Louise Lucy Margaret Maria Mary Maureen Are you a teacher's pet, or pet hate? Conors, Jordans and Kayleighs tend to make their schoolteachers cringe — and give them lower marks in tests Top Ten Most feared by teachers Michelle Nicola Pamela Pauline Patricia/pat Old names can take on a new life How my charming pair, Alfred and Florence, became cheeky Alfie and Flo Rachel/rachael Rebecca Rosemary Ruth Sally Samantha Sandra Sarah/sara Sharon Sheila Shirley Stephanie Susan Suzanne Burnt Hand? That's unusual, isn't it? Being named after God can lead to a life of constant mickey-taking Tracey/tracy Valerie Victoria Wendy The celebrity kids who have been given names to kill for What's it like to go through life saddled with a name that you wouldn't even give to a hamster? Top Five Celebrity Naming Victims Adam A-Z of Men's Names (Position in Times Readers Poll in Brackets) Adrian Alan Alexander Alistair/alastair Andrew Anthony/antony Barry Benjamin Brian/bryan Women are happy as Larry A girl with a guy's name is considered sassy, so why is a man with a woman's name so distictly sissy? Top Ten Most common names of male high flyers Charles/charlie Christopher Clive Colin Craig Moppage and Feebles That's what you get if you start being creative with your family names Daniel Darren David Dennis Derek Donald Douglas Edward Eric Frank Frederick Gareth You, too, can be a name dropper Hate your name or fancy a change? Contact the Deed Poll office and call yourself after a haircut or an earth spirit Top Ten Names of serial killers Gary Geoffrey/jeffrey George Gordon Graham/graeme Gregory Ian/iain Jack James Jason Jeremy In the name of the law Britain is a liberal paradise for exotic-name choosers, but governments in many parts of the world maintain lengthy lists of prohibited options Top Ten Names of lovers to think twice about John Jonathan Joseph Keith Kenneth Kevin Lee Malcolm Mark Michael Maritin Matthew Neil My middle name? It's er, um, hmm . . . Many are so appalled by their hidden monikers that they never reveal them Nicholas Nigel Paul Patrick Peter Philip/phillip Folly of following fashion Beware of calling your baby after a celeb: they can fall swiftly from grace Top Ten Most common first names overall in Britain Muhammad — the most popular name in the world? Three variants on the Prophet's name appear in the Top 100 Top Ten Most popular Muslim baby names Raymond Richard Robert Robin Roger Ronald Roy Samuel Scott Sean Simon Stephen/steven Stuart/stewart Terence Thomas Timothy Trevor William Jack's there at the top — but no sign of Jill The following tables from the Office for National Statistics show how names have gone in and out of vogue over the decades. See statistics. gov. uk for more information England & Wales Most Popular Baby Names 2006 Scotland Wales Northern Ireland I'll never forget Wotsisname So you can't remember what to call the person you only just met? Here are some never-be-red-faced-again hints Top Ten Luckiest and unluckiest names Times Online The Times
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