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00:02
Ferry fares00:02
Cricket: Tall order for a new order: Derek Pringle believes that England's young side can give the West Indies a close run00:02
Bunhill: Balls to Sir Richard00:02
Labour calls for murder inquiry00:02
Rugby round-up: Elbow grief00:02
ART / Exhibitions: Anyone could do it, and often they did: Modigliani is one of history's most easily forged artists. But the RA's new show is guaranteed genuine. Tim Hilton investigates00:02
The Yuk factor: Correction00:02
TRAVEL / Playtime in Paris: It's renowned as the city of romance, but the French capital offers plenty for les enfants too. Madeleine Marsh reports00:02
The Agreeable World of Wallace Arnold: Tory MPs with whom I've shared a bed00:02
Hockey: Hounslow lean on Crutchley00:02
BOOK REVIEW / Smoke signals: Cigarettes are sublime by Richard Klein: Duke University Press, pounds 19.9500:02
Guard accuses skater of plot to cripple rival00:02
Sinn Fein to tell of peace talks00:02
ETCETERA / Chess00:02
Bunhill: Ruddock off to Dublin00:02
Coma death00:02
Shares: Hitch a ride on a nice little runner: Profits and sales are gearing up for the climb back as car distributors turn the corner00:02
CLASSICAL MUSIC / A festival, but not of Britain00:02
Consultancy: Dividends or divorce: keeping it in the family: Efficient management meets its match in dynastic drama00:02
Profile: Hunter of the truth: Lord justice Scott: With the Government rattled, Paul Routledge looks at the man John Major now has to face00:02
Romanians storm city as scam ruins millions00:02
Ferry fares00:02
Letter: Briefly00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Arsenal dim the City lights00:02
Pointless to bash Japan00:02
City & Business: Eurotunnel will not be another grande folie00:02
Political Commentary: Back to hysteria, back to hypocrisy, back to the Sixties00:02
ARTS / Cries & Whispers00:02
Campaign on overpaid tax00:02
WEW expansion00:02
Romanians storm city as scam ruins millions00:02
Major's Woes: Poison of a new British Disease: Michael Portillo: The speech00:02
THEATRE / Third time Lucie: The Three Lives of Lucie Cabrol - Oxford Playhouse; Suicide and Manipulation - Finborough; Breaking the Bank - Lyric Hammersmith; Kit and the Widow - Vaudeville00:02
Fishing Lines: Why the purists are carping about Alien 400:02
So lonely. . .Sting strands accountants00:02
German store stake00:02
Letter: We 'grow out' of religion only to become moral pygmies00:02
Black power conquers the heart of apartheid00:02
BOOKS / Lithuanian Modernist00:02
Major's Woes: Poison of a new British Disease: Michael Portillo: The speech00:02
Captain Moonlight: It's for you00:02
Rear Window: The Merry Protestant who died a Catholic: A royal conversion00:02
Flat Earth: Loss of face at the US Postal Service00:02
Cricket: Derek Pringle selects six men on whom the Test series may turn00:02
No scandals, we're French: Patrick Marnham on a privacy law that protects politicians who misbehave00:02
Words: Tabloid00:02
Major's Woes: Adulterers should go: The Archbishop00:02
Sport on TV: Blokes and banality on fantasy island00:02
Financial stress test for German industry: Banks fall out as conglomerate pays price for futures dealing00:02
Ladbroke 'in discussions' over sell-offs00:02
Almanack00:02
Meter that goes with the flow: Oil pipelines may now be monitored without halting the process00:02
City File: Game for a Waddington offer00:02
CLASSICAL MUSIC / A festival, but not of Britain00:02
If Russians could eat fine speeches, all would be well00:02
Letter: How to pay for the Tube00:02
Coma death00:02
BOOKS / Lithuanian Modernist00:02
Meter that goes with the flow: Oil pipelines may now be monitored without halting the process00:02
Icing on the cake for quality control: A computer system that memorises the way a product should look promises to streamline food inspection00:02
Hockey: Hounslow lean on Crutchley00:02
Racing: Maguire and Dunwoody mix it00:02
Rugby Union / Five Nations' Championship: Deadly Lacroix drums up a storm00:02
BOOK REVIEW / Grave and muffled beats: Dante's drum-kit by Douglas Dunn: Faber, pounds 12.99/pounds 6.9900:02
Cable giant rides out of the West: Flotation should value TV company at pounds 1.5bn00:02
Rugby Union / Five Nations' Championship: Rayer gives Wales ray of hope: Two-try replacement has the Scottish reeling Elwood stands alone as Ireland are swamped00:02
An Englishman's home is his council house00:02
Flat Earth: Clearing his name00:02
Rugby league preview: Tunks in a bind00:02
Car insurance aftershock: Victim of City bombing faced battle over damage claim00:02
Sex attack charges00:02
Major's Woes: Wandsworth next, claims Hain: Flagships falter00:02
Fighting the tide00:02
SIB looks at Texan oil company's claims00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Shearer's final say00:02
Snooker: Rex still a regal presence: Time is running out for a silver-haired relic of snooker's golden age to make an impact on the world: Guy Hodgson meets the elegant cue master braving the bravado of youth00:02
TRIED & TESTED / Winning Combinations: Can you be stylish and warm? Our panel tests the latest thermal underwear00:02
Guard accuses skater of plot to cripple rival00:02
Major's Woes: Chief hijacker piles on misery: The Right00:02
Letter: How to pay for the Tube00:02
Chunnel link forced underground00:02
BOOKS / Same old story, a fight for love and glory: William Scammell admires the rising new wave of poetry coming out of Ireland, both north and south00:02
Big business grabs for the winning ticket: Jason Nisse assesses the chances of the bidders for the National Lottery00:02
The dangers of memory: Jane's story00:02
Investors recover over pounds 22m00:02
Rare tannery takes our pounds 30,000 award00:02
Personal Finance: Taxing initiative00:02
ETCETERA / ANgST: Expert advice on your problems00:02
First-Hand: I still grieve for my mother's suicide: When a mother kills herself, as it seems the Countess of Caithness did, the pain for her children can be unbearable. Jenny Danks tells her own story00:02
Chunnel link forced underground00:02
Q&A: Rugby league's Nazi business . . . and the ping-pong flipper00:02
Fighting the tide00:02
A will does not always mean there is a way: Even a simple note about your estate needs a legal eye00:02
Gateway plans to lose its name00:02
ETCETERA / Bridge00:02
ETCETERA / Chess00:02
ETCETERA / Home Thoughts00:02
As others see it00:02
Letter: Sperm kits put profit first00:02
TRAVEL / Hobby Holidays: Singing & dancing00:02
Almanack: Gala's day is lost in a Highland fling00:02
GARDENING / All things white and beautiful: In the clear light of winter the beauty of a garden's design is revealed, writes Mary Keen (CORRECTED)00:02
Rugby Union: Leicester investors show return: Chris Rea assesses the coach who has made the Tigers burn bright00:02
Bunhill: Ruddock off to Dublin00:02
City & Business: Eurotunnel will not be another grande folie00:02
Table tennis: Chen and then nothing00:02
BOOK REVIEW / In the front line, not the boardroom: Battling for the news: The Rise of the Woman Reporter by Anne Sebba: John Curtis/Hodder, pounds 19.9900:02
ART / Exhibitions: Life, the universe and everything: The Hulton Deutsch Collection contains 15 million photographs. Out of it the Barbican has made the first unmissable show of 199400:02
Wars loom in world of J R Hartley: All is not tranquil on the river bank00:02
We have always been a grey land, but once we believed in something00:02
Mr Blobby bounces in from Peking: Fair shows the decline of British toys00:02
ARTS / Overheard00:02
Cricket: Malcolm can win test of the fast men: Wayward son of the islands allies accuracy to pace as he tries to match the threat of Ambrose and co: Stephen Brenkley talks to the speed merchant who is also a fast learner00:02
Letter: Private schools answer the needs of parents not children00:02
Letter: Briefly00:02
Captain Moonlight: Memoirs of a train-robbing man00:02
The Yuk factor: Correction00:02
Desperate people in the insurance jungle: Fred Redwood only sold cover for a short time, but he saw quite enough of a murky world00:02
Bunhill: Allied to Zen00:02
THE ART OF THEATRE / Nicholas Wright's Masterclass: 11 Anagnorisis00:02
Football: Celtic are lost in the fog00:02
Captain Moonlight: Left-footers are back]00:02
Economics: The full impact of a half-measure00:02
Charities bow to culture where efficiency is not voluntary00:02
Captain Moonlight: It's for you00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Ipswich prove a basic point00:02
Sailing: Conner gets his second wind00:02
Profile: Hunter of the truth: Lord justice Scott: With the Government rattled, Paul Routledge looks at the man John Major now has to face00:02
CDU picks Herzog00:02
Bunhill: Garnetts shine in limelight00:02
Rugby Union / Five Nations' Championship: Cardiff acclaims a feast after the famine: Clem Thomas comments00:02
If Russians could eat fine speeches, all would be well00:02
Almanack: Gala's day is lost in a Highland fling00:02
Quotes of the Week00:02
Sun signs00:02
BNP clash00:02
PROPERTY / Cut-price council houses: Fancy a mansion? Local authorities have large houses they must sell. Caroline McGhie finds big bargains00:02
What do you do if it floods?: Torrential rain has disrupted the lives of people around Chichester. We follow one couple battling to save their home00:02
Rugby Union / Five Nations' Championship: Deadly Lacroix drums up a storm00:02
Personal Finance: Taxing initiative00:02
Opinions: What is your favourite poem?00:02
Computer generates Beirut's noble past00:02
Football: Good sport on a learning curve: Simon O'Hagan hears how Karren Brady, Birmingham City's managing director, is fighting the flak00:02
No handicap for insurance00:02
Boat-buyers who get that sinking feeling: Sellers can hide unpaid debts behind lax registration rules00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Ipswich prove a basic point00:02
Bolivian justices face Senate trial00:02
City & Business: A TV dog's dinner00:02
Labour calls for murder inquiry00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Shearer's final say00:02
Leadership: The secrets of the master class: The seminar where tomorrow's chief executives learn from today's bosses00:02
Letter: Briefly00:02
Squash: Jackman given the boot00:02
Political Commentary: Back to hysteria, back to hypocrisy, back to the Sixties00:02
New wildlife chief00:02
Words: Tabloid00:02
As others see it00:02
Tailored courses favoured00:02
Song man Nilsson dies at 5200:02
Football: Keen edge to Wolves00:02
Pounds 2.5bn CrossRail plan in jeopardy00:02
Rugby Union / Courage League: Swift soars after midfield magic: Bath regain footing on the high ground while Harlequins sew it up with a no-frills pattern00:02
City fears rising pound00:02
Major's Woes: Adulterers should go: The Archbishop00:02
ETCETERA / Index00:02
Letter: Private schools answer the needs of parents not children00:02
Almanack: Torch diplomacy00:02
Helicopter death00:02
ART / Exhibitions: Anyone could do it, and often they did: Modigliani is one of history's most easily forged artists. But the RA's new show is guaranteed genuine. Tim Hilton investigates00:02
The Broader Picture: A nation of record-breakers00:02
Skating: Witt suppresses her worries00:02
BOOK REVIEW / Drudges in nice dresses: A woman's view: How Hollywood Spoke to Women 1930-1960 by Jeanine Basinger: Chatto, pounds 14.9900:02
Captain Moonlight: Is sharing a bed suspicious, Stan? It certainly isn't, Ollie00:02
Firebomb damage00:02
What a way to treat a child: Is our government wilfully disregarding the needs of children? Peter Newell examines an abysmal record00:02
Letter: The cavaliers of Westminster00:02
Bond winners00:02
Israel tries to soften up Syria on eve of talks00:02
Song man Nilsson dies at 5200:02
Football / FA Premiership: Villa make capital00:02
FOOD & DRINK / Grapevine: Kathryn McWhirter on fine New Zealand Sauvignons00:02
ART / Exhibitions: Life, the universe and everything: The Hulton Deutsch Collection contains 15 million photographs. Out of it the Barbican has made the first unmissable show of 199400:02
Major's Woes: Wandsworth next, claims Hain: Flagships falter00:02
Ladbroke 'in discussions' over sell-offs00:02
US opens its ghoulish Cold War closet: Nation shocked by revelations of secret radiation experiments on vulnerable people - including pregnant women00:02
Captain Moonlight: Maxwell00:02
Friendly fungus00:02
Letter: Aids was not 'hidden agenda'00:02
BOOK REVIEW / In the front line, not the boardroom: Battling for the news: The Rise of the Woman Reporter by Anne Sebba: John Curtis/Hodder, pounds 19.9900:02
TELEVISION / York on ads: No 11: InterCity00:02
Are you in the top 100?00:02
ETCETERA / Bridge00:02
Rugby Union / Five Nations' Championship: Cardiff acclaims a feast after the famine: Clem Thomas comments00:02
Almanack00:02
Leading Article: Our tolerance wears thinner00:02
Bridge falters over troubled waters: Fears of an ecological disaster ground plans for a 10-mile road link between Sweden and Denmark00:02
TRIED & TESTED / Winning Combinations: Can you be stylish and warm? Our panel tests the latest thermal underwear00:02
BOOK REVIEW / In Brief: Pepper by Tristan Hawkins: Flamingo, pounds 5.9900:02
ARTS / Show People: An unexpected source of success: The Cranberries00:02
Football: Keen edge to Wolves00:02
OFT to limit ad sales in TV mergers00:02
TELEVISION / York on ads: No 11: InterCity00:02
Bunhill: MCC committee00:02
ARTS / Cries & Whispers00:02
Almanack: Snub for Jacks00:02
BOOK REVIEW / Sweet harmony of a poor boy's tale: Body and soul by Frank Conroy: Hamish Hamilton, pounds 14.9900:02
Almanack: Snub for Jacks00:02
BOOK REVIEW / In Brief: The Visiting Professor by Robert Littell: Faber, pounds 14.9900:02
The Independent on Sunday Bestsellers List00:02
Bond winners00:02
ETCETERA / Home Thoughts00:02
Blacks-only housing brings ghetto fears00:02
Blacks-only housing brings ghetto fears00:02
ROCK / Some of the little things he does are still magic00:02
Cricket: Javed's omission sparks revolt00:02
Tennis: Courier at home in heat: Bud Collins reports from Melbourne on the defending champion hoping to end a bad run00:02
A class less education00:02
ETCETERA / Index00:02
Major's Woes: Chief hijacker piles on misery: The Right00:02
No handicap for insurance00:02
Captain Moonlight: Memoirs of a train-robbing man00:02
Cycling: Moser misses the mark00:02
Sinn Fein to tell of peace talks00:02
Kooky or what?: Tori Amos, rock-babe-at-her-piano, was an overnight sensation: cute, talented and a little bit weird. But we've seen girls with sorrowful songs like her before. Will she outlast them?00:02
Sport on TV: Blokes and banality on fantasy island00:02
Insurers feel the heat from the high street: Banks and building societies aiming for half of pounds 17bn market00:02
How We Met: Declan Donnellan and Nick Ormerod00:02
My Biggest Mistake: Louise White00:02
Letter: Private schools answer the needs of parents not children00:02
Cricket: Bat to basics as tour sags00:02
BOOK REVIEW / Smoke signals: Cigarettes are sublime by Richard Klein: Duke University Press, pounds 19.9500:02
Cricket: Tall order for a new order: Derek Pringle believes that England's young side can give the West Indies a close run00:02
Football: Cantona has United back at full cry: Hughes provides the decisive touch as Tottenham succumb to Frenchman's inimitable flair00:02
Golf: Davies drives to victory after bogey00:02
A will does not always mean there is a way: Even a simple note about your estate needs a legal eye00:02
What the papers said about . . . T & D00:02
Skiing: Bell claims higher ground: Ortlieb tames the Hahnenkamm but British flag flies high in ultimate challenge00:02
City fears rising pound00:02
Bridge falters over troubled waters: Fears of an ecological disaster ground plans for a 10-mile road link between Sweden and Denmark00:02
Tennis: Courier at home in heat: Bud Collins reports from Melbourne on the defending champion hoping to end a bad run00:02
TELEVISION / Long Runners: No 14: Neighbours00:02
Boat-buyers who get that sinking feeling: Sellers can hide unpaid debts behind lax registration rules00:02
Whatever you pay adds up to pounds 19200:02
Best and worst: Unit Trust Sectors00:02
Stress 'led to suicide': Call for inquiry into athletics boss over claims that journalist harassed track star00:02
Captain Moonlight: Who's Who00:02
BOOK REVIEW / And even a populist prat must have his pratfall: The Book of Guys by Garrison Keillor: Faber, pounds 14.9900:02
Golf: Mist closes in on Clark00:02
BOOK REVIEW / Sweet harmony of a poor boy's tale: Body and soul by Frank Conroy: Hamish Hamilton, pounds 14.9900:02
Flat Earth: Publicity grab00:02
Big business grabs for the winning ticket: Jason Nisse assesses the chances of the bidders for the National Lottery00:02
THE ART OF THEATRE / Nicholas Wright's Masterclass: 11 Anagnorisis00:02
Topless but not dishless00:02
Skating: Witt suppresses her worries00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Villa make capital00:02
Public Services Management: Public benefits from leaner and fitter agency00:02
Rear Window: The Merry Protestant who died a Catholic: A royal conversion00:02
Letter: Private schools answer the needs of parents not children00:02
Information: Service that's a credit to Big Brother: CCN's databases provide a good living from selling other people's business - but not all of it is bad news00:02
The dangers of memory: Jane's story00:02
City & Business: A TV dog's dinner00:02
WEW expansion00:02
Rugby Union / Courage League: Swift soars after midfield magic: Bath regain footing on the high ground while Harlequins sew it up with a no-frills pattern00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Saints spark a revival00:02
Cricket: Derek Pringle selects six men on whom the Test series may turn00:02
Style Revivals: From the light house: Correction00:02
Letter: Briefly00:02
Table tennis: Chen and then nothing00:02
No scandals, we're French: Patrick Marnham on a privacy law that protects politicians who misbehave00:02
The dangers of memory: Doris Sheppard's story00:02
Football: On the move00:02
Is Eurotunnel in too deep?: The pounds 10bn venture needs half the Channel traffic by 1996. A price war is just one of the likely snags. Patrick Hosking reports00:02
Stress 'led to suicide': Call for inquiry into athletics boss over claims that journalist harassed track star00:02
A class less education00:02
BOOK REVIEW / Grave and muffled beats: Dante's drum-kit by Douglas Dunn: Faber, pounds 12.99/pounds 6.9900:02
Major's Woes: Gorman tries to sweep scandal off her doorstep: Housing difficulties00:02
Snooker: Rex still a regal presence: Time is running out for a silver-haired relic of snooker's golden age to make an impact on the world: Guy Hodgson meets the elegant cue master braving the bravado of youth00:02
She's just a girl who won't cry rape: Katie Roiphe, enfant terrible of feminism, flies in00:02
BOOK REVIEW / In Brief: Pepper by Tristan Hawkins: Flamingo, pounds 5.9900:02
BOOK REVIEW / Drudges in nice dresses: A woman's view: How Hollywood Spoke to Women 1930-1960 by Jeanine Basinger: Chatto, pounds 14.9900:02
Is Eurotunnel in too deep?: The pounds 10bn venture needs half the Channel traffic by 1996. A price war is just one of the likely snags. Patrick Hosking reports00:02
How Much Do They Earn?: No 13: Bank Clerk00:02
Letter: Dirty tricks by the busload00:02
Cricket: Malcolm can win test of the fast men: Wayward son of the islands allies accuracy to pace as he tries to match the threat of Ambrose and co: Stephen Brenkley talks to the speed merchant who is also a fast learner00:02
Leadership: The secrets of the master class: The seminar where tomorrow's chief executives learn from today's bosses00:02
Sun signs00:02
Bolivian justices face Senate trial00:02
Major's Woes: Gorman tries to sweep scandal off her doorstep: Housing difficulties00:02
Cycling: Moser misses the mark00:02
What do you do if it floods?: Torrential rain has disrupted the lives of people around Chichester. We follow one couple battling to save their home00:02
City File: Game for a Waddington offer00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Walker is lifted by Cottee's industry00:02
Friendly fungus00:02
Football: Celtic are lost in the fog00:02
What the papers said about . . . T & D00:02
MOTORING / Auto Biography: The Renault Espace V6 in 0-60 seconds00:02
Flat Earth: Publicity grab00:02
Best and worst: Unit Trust Sectors00:02
TRAVEL / Playtime in Paris: It's renowned as the city of romance, but the French capital offers plenty for les enfants too. Madeleine Marsh reports00:02
Captain Moonlight: Maxwell00:02
Gateway plans to lose its name00:02
EATING OUT / At home with Pino and Anna00:02
Stalinism lives00:02
Fair Trading: Ethical coffee full of beans: Cafe Direct has shown it can pay to do right by growers00:02
FILM / No crock of gold at the end of this rainbow alliance00:02
Adultery - not as common as you might think00:02
So lonely. . .Sting strands accountants00:02
Letter: Sperm kits put profit first00:02
Bifu plea to Major00:02
Q&A: Rugby league's Nazi business . . . and the ping-pong flipper00:02
Bunhill: Leigh delivers broadside to successors00:02
Captain Moonlight: Who's Who00:02
Business Information Service: This Week00:02
First-Hand: I still grieve for my mother's suicide: When a mother kills herself, as it seems the Countess of Caithness did, the pain for her children can be unbearable. Jenny Danks tells her own story00:02
The dangers of memory: Can 'regression therapy' by hypnosis produce false recollections of sexual abuse? Hester Lacey reports00:02
Letter: We 'grow out' of religion only to become moral pygmies00:02
Business Information Service: This Week00:02
Letter: Dirty tricks by the busload00:02
Captain Moonlight: Is sharing a bed suspicious, Stan? It certainly isn't, Ollie00:02
Dumping the poor: Nick Cohen unravels the homes-for-votes scandal engulfing Dame Shirley Porter and reveals that her successors on Westminster council are still . . .00:02
Letter: Briefly00:02
The Broader Picture: A nation of record-breakers00:02
BOOK REVIEW / In Brief: The Visiting Professor by Robert Littell: Faber, pounds 14.9900:02
The disembodied corporation: Tom Peters On excellence00:02
Israel tries to soften up Syria on eve of talks00:02
Screen secrets: an office user's guide: Helen Fielding on 'Netiquette': the new social codes of the computerised workplace00:02
How We Met: Declan Donnellan and Nick Ormerod00:02
BOOK REVIEW / In Brief: The Old Man Who Read Love Stories by Luis Sepulveda, trs Peter Bush: Souvenir, pounds 10.9900:02
Sailing: Conner gets his second wind00:02
Bunhill: Leigh delivers broadside to successors00:02
Rare tannery takes our pounds 30,000 award00:02
New wildlife chief00:02
Skiing: Bell claims higher ground: Ortlieb tames the Hahnenkamm but British flag flies high in ultimate challenge00:02
Football round-up: Dons gain revenge in rematch00:02
Letter: No fee for entering the spirit00:02
Dumping the poor: Nick Cohen unravels the homes-for-votes scandal engulfing Dame Shirley Porter and reveals that her successors on Westminster council are still . . .00:02
Topless but not dishless00:02
Tailored courses favoured00:02
Car insurance aftershock: Victim of City bombing faced battle over damage claim00:02
The Agreeable World of Wallace Arnold: Tory MPs with whom I've shared a bed00:02
The List00:02
THEATRE / Third time Lucie: The Three Lives of Lucie Cabrol - Oxford Playhouse; Suicide and Manipulation - Finborough; Breaking the Bank - Lyric Hammersmith; Kit and the Widow - Vaudeville00:02
Are you in the top 100?00:02
Bifu plea to Major00:02
The List00:02
The dangers of memory: Doris Sheppard's story00:02
Leading Article: We shall not see their light again00:02
Information: Service that's a credit to Big Brother: CCN's databases provide a good living from selling other people's business - but not all of it is bad news00:02
Stalinism lives00:02
Campaign on overpaid tax00:02
German store stake00:02
BOOK REVIEW / Now the reindeer have moved on: The Peopling of London - ed Nick Merriman: Museum of London, pounds 9.9500:02
BP planning oil project west of the Shetlands00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Walker is lifted by Cottee's industry00:02
Flat Earth: Loss of face at the US Postal Service00:02
FOOD & DRINK / Undercover with a guide leader: 'The Good Food Guide' is famous for the acerbity of its judgements. Its new editor, says Michael Bateman, is the most genial of men. So will his guide still have teeth?00:02
GARDENING / All things white and beautiful: In the clear light of winter the beauty of a garden's design is revealed, writes Mary Keen (CORRECTED)00:02
BOOK REVIEW / And even a populist prat must have his pratfall: The Book of Guys by Garrison Keillor: Faber, pounds 14.9900:02
Profile: Legend with the right stuff: Joe Montana00:02
Style Revivals: From the light house: Correction00:02
Firebomb damage00:02
Golf: Mist closes in on Clark00:02
Investors recover over pounds 22m00:02
Cricket: Javed's omission sparks revolt00:02
What a way to treat a child: Is our government wilfully disregarding the needs of children? Peter Newell examines an abysmal record00:02
TRAVEL / A Writer's Britain: On England's roof: Among the lowering crags, heather-clad moors and still waters of Wharfedale, Keith Waterhouse recalls a youth that wasn't quite misspent; though he tried00:02
Boxing: Hide, hype and the hotheads: Jonathan Rendall traces the long and colourful history of pre-fight hysteria00:02
Letter: Briefly00:02
Helicopter death00:02
Whatever you pay adds up to pounds 19200:02
Letter: Auditors were not writing a dream ticket, just a first draft00:02
Rugby Union / Courage League: Bray capitalises on indiscretion: Bath regain footing on the high ground while Harlequins sew it up with a no-frills pattern00:02
EATING OUT / At home with Pino and Anna00:02
Financial stress test for German industry: Banks fall out as conglomerate pays price for futures dealing00:02
Adultery - not as common as you might think00:02
The disembodied corporation: Tom Peters On excellence00:02
BOOK REVIEW / A city that beggars the imagination: The Faber Book of London - ed A N Wilson, pounds 17.5000:02
BOOK REVIEW / In Brief: Et Tu Babe by Mark Leyner: Flamingo, pounds 5.9900:02
FOOD & DRINK / Grapevine: Kathryn McWhirter on fine New Zealand Sauvignons00:02
Rugby round-up: Elbow grief00:02
BOOKS / Same old story, a fight for love and glory: William Scammell admires the rising new wave of poetry coming out of Ireland, both north and south00:02
BP planning oil project west of the Shetlands00:02
We have always been a grey land, but once we believed in something00:02
Profile: Legend with the right stuff: Joe Montana00:02
Rugby Union / Courage League: Bray capitalises on indiscretion: Bath regain footing on the high ground while Harlequins sew it up with a no-frills pattern00:02
Economics: The full impact of a half-measure00:02
Sex attack charges00:02
Tennis: The great barrier: Guy Hodgson discusses the causes and effects of a lost Australian generation00:02
Bunhill: Balls to Sir Richard00:02
TELEVISION / By George, I think they've got it00:02
Cable giant rides out of the West: Flotation should value TV company at pounds 1.5bn00:02
US opens its ghoulish Cold War closet: Nation shocked by revelations of secret radiation experiments on vulnerable people - including pregnant women00:02
Insurers feel the heat from the high street: Banks and building societies aiming for half of pounds 17bn market00:02
The dangers of memory: Can 'regression therapy' by hypnosis produce false recollections of sexual abuse? Hester Lacey reports00:02
FILM / No crock of gold at the end of this rainbow alliance00:02
Football: Good sport on a learning curve: Simon O'Hagan hears how Karren Brady, Birmingham City's managing director, is fighting the flak00:02
Golf: Davies drives to victory after bogey00:02
TELEVISION / By George, I think they've got it00:02
Bunhill: Allied to Zen00:02
Boxing: Hide, hype and the hotheads: Jonathan Rendall traces the long and colourful history of pre-fight hysteria00:02
Database00:02
Football round-up: Dons gain revenge in rematch00:02
Captain Moonlight: Left-footers are back]00:02
ROCK / Some of the little things he does are still magic00:02
Fishing Lines: Why the purists are carping about Alien 400:02
RADIO / Safety in numbers00:02
TRAVEL / Hobby Holidays: Singing & dancing00:02
BES investors angry as fees add to losses00:02
Sarajevo shelling eases00:02
'Neighbours' theme learned in the womb00:02
'Neighbours' theme learned in the womb00:02
Football: Cantona has United back at full cry: Hughes provides the decisive touch as Tottenham succumb to Frenchman's inimitable flair00:02
Letter: The cavaliers of Westminster00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Arsenal dim the City lights00:02
Database00:02
Profile: Hollywood blockbuster: Sumner Redstone: A grumpy billionaire is loose in the entertainment world. Phil Reeves reports00:02
Fair Trading: Ethical coffee full of beans: Cafe Direct has shown it can pay to do right by growers00:02
She's just a girl who won't cry rape: Katie Roiphe, enfant terrible of feminism, flies in00:02
BOOK REVIEW / In Brief: Et Tu Babe by Mark Leyner: Flamingo, pounds 5.9900:02
Wars loom in world of J R Hartley: All is not tranquil on the river bank00:02
Racing: Maguire and Dunwoody mix it00:02
Bunhill: Troubled banker00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Ekoku saves day for Deehan00:02
Pounds 2.5bn CrossRail plan in jeopardy00:02
An Englishman's home is his council house00:02
RADIO / Safety in numbers00:02
Bunhill: Garnetts shine in limelight00:02
BOOK REVIEW / Now the reindeer have moved on: The Peopling of London - ed Nick Merriman: Museum of London, pounds 9.9500:02
MOTORING / Auto Biography: The Renault Espace V6 in 0-60 seconds00:02
Comment: Worldly, but not wise00:02
BOOK REVIEW / In Brief: The Old Man Who Read Love Stories by Luis Sepulveda, trs Peter Bush: Souvenir, pounds 10.9900:02
Comment: Worldly, but not wise00:02
Letter: No fee for entering the spirit00:02
Right hails Portillo as next prime minister: Major at war with Tory press - Iraqgate ordeal looms - Council homes scandal spreads00:02
The Independent on Sunday Bestsellers List00:02
Letter: We 'grow out' of religion only to become moral pygmies00:02
Tennis: The great barrier: Guy Hodgson discusses the causes and effects of a lost Australian generation00:02
Black power conquers the heart of apartheid00:02
How Much Do They Earn?: No 13: Bank Clerk00:02
Letter: Briefly00:02
ARTS / Show People: An unexpected source of success: The Cranberries00:02
My Biggest Mistake: Louise White00:02
Letter: Auditors were not writing a dream ticket, just a first draft00:02
Letter: Aids was not 'hidden agenda'00:02
Letter: We 'grow out' of religion only to become moral pygmies00:02
Screen secrets: an office user's guide: Helen Fielding on 'Netiquette': the new social codes of the computerised workplace00:02
Almanack: Torch diplomacy00:02
Icing on the cake for quality control: A computer system that memorises the way a product should look promises to streamline food inspection00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Fowler set on a fair course00:02
ARTS / Overheard00:02
Quotes of the Week00:02
Cricket: Bat to basics as tour sags00:02
Rugby Union / Five Nations' Championship: Rayer gives Wales ray of hope: Two-try replacement has the Scottish reeling Elwood stands alone as Ireland are swamped00:02
Opinions: What is your favourite poem?00:02
OFT to limit ad sales in TV mergers00:02
Leading Article: We shall not see their light again00:02
BOOK REVIEW / A city that beggars the imagination: The Faber Book of London - ed A N Wilson, pounds 17.5000:02
Kooky or what?: Tori Amos, rock-babe-at-her-piano, was an overnight sensation: cute, talented and a little bit weird. But we've seen girls with sorrowful songs like her before. Will she outlast them?00:02
Desperate people in the insurance jungle: Fred Redwood only sold cover for a short time, but he saw quite enough of a murky world00:02
Pointless to bash Japan00:02
FOOD & DRINK / Undercover with a guide leader: 'The Good Food Guide' is famous for the acerbity of its judgements. Its new editor, says Michael Bateman, is the most genial of men. So will his guide still have teeth?00:02
Bunhill: Troubled banker00:02
Bunhill: MCC committee00:02
Public Services Management: Public benefits from leaner and fitter agency00:02
Squash: Jackman given the boot00:02
Mr Blobby bounces in from Peking: Fair shows the decline of British toys00:02
BNP clash00:02
Leading Article: Our tolerance wears thinner00:02
Right hails Portillo as next prime minister: Major at war with Tory press - Iraqgate ordeal looms - Council homes scandal spreads00:02
Sarajevo shelling eases00:02
Rugby Union: Leicester investors show return: Chris Rea assesses the coach who has made the Tigers burn bright00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Saints spark a revival00:02
Football: On the move00:02
Letter: Briefly00:02
Profile: Hollywood blockbuster: Sumner Redstone: A grumpy billionaire is loose in the entertainment world. Phil Reeves reports00:02
CDU picks Herzog00:02
TRAVEL / A Writer's Britain: On England's roof: Among the lowering crags, heather-clad moors and still waters of Wharfedale, Keith Waterhouse recalls a youth that wasn't quite misspent; though he tried00:02
Computer generates Beirut's noble past00:02
Rugby league preview: Tunks in a bind00:02
Charities bow to culture where efficiency is not voluntary00:02
SIB looks at Texan oil company's claims00:02
TELEVISION / Long Runners: No 14: Neighbours00:02
Consultancy: Dividends or divorce: keeping it in the family: Efficient management meets its match in dynastic drama00:02
Shares: Hitch a ride on a nice little runner: Profits and sales are gearing up for the climb back as car distributors turn the corner00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Fowler set on a fair course00:02
ETCETERA / ANgST: Expert advice on your problems00:02
Flat Earth: Clearing his name00:02
Football / FA Premiership: Ekoku saves day for Deehan00:02
BES investors angry as fees add to losses00:02
PROPERTY / Cut-price council houses: Fancy a mansion? Local authorities have large houses they must sell. Caroline McGhie finds big bargains