Independent, The (London)

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Articles in May 7, 2004, issue of Independent, The (London)

• The gentle Englishman
  by PAUL TAYLOR
• Rock & Pop: THE TEN BEST AMBIENT WORKS
  by ALEX PATERSON
• Books: Hobby horses on a meta-farm
  by Adam Nicolson
• Reviews: THE FIVE BEST FILMS
• SATELLITE, CABLE & DIGITAL: PICK OF THE DAY
  by James Rampton
• Torture Controversy: Bush crisis deepens as calls grow for Rumsfeld
  by Rupert Cornwell in Washington
• High-living pastor convicted of sex assaults
  by James Burleigh
• Animal activists to defy ban on campaign
  by Terry Kirby Chief Reporter
• Bangladeshi pupils' exam results improve
  by Sarah Cassidy Education Correspondent
• Revealed: the incestuous secrets of French movie star Montand
  by John Lichfield in Paris
• People: Moore admits Disney `ban' was a stunt
• People: Barenboim backs Palestine music
• THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
• Letter: Music on Radio 3
  by Sarah Spilsbury
• Suddenly, intelligence is all the rage
  by TERENCE BLACKER
• Bank lifts rates and signals more increases to come
  by Philip Thornton Economics Correspondent
• Wife of former Enron FD jailed for 12 months
  by Rupert Cornwell
• McDonalds chief in cancer scare
  by Rachel Stevenson
• THE INVESTMENT COLUMN: Too many slip-ups leave Devro out in the cold
  by Edited by Stephen Foley
• SWIMMING: Test fears force Hackett to lay off cold cures
  by Carla Chapman
• Cricket: Muralitharan pounces to equal Test wicket record
  by Vincent Collins in Harare
• Football: Osasuna interested in Larsson
  by Cindy Garcia-Bennett
• Golf: Montgomerie casts aside problems for `new start'
  by Andy Farrell at the Forest
• FORGOTTEN HEROES MICHAEL MORPURGO
  by Charlotte Cripps
• Rock & Pop: Music without frontiers
  by James Mcnair
• Books: THIS MONTH'S BOOK 'THE STORY OF MY FATHER' BY SUE MILLER
  by Boyd Tonkin, Literary Editor
• THE FIVE BEST FILMS
• RADIO: PICK OF THE DAY
  by Fiona Sturges
• Torture Controversy: US forces launch assault on Shia rebels around
  by Justin Huggler in Baghdad
• Accountant faces jail for Primal Scream theft
  by James Burleigh
• Church leader guilty of sex assaults
• Bangladeshi pupils improve in exams
  by Sarah Cassidy Education Correspondent
• Greek army chief quits after accident
• Six private school heads arrested
• Beleaguered Lula sends troops into the slums as poor Brazilians lose
  by Natasha Parkway in Rio de Janeiro
• If John Smith were alive, imagine how different this Labour
  by ROBIN COOK
• Letter: Music on Radio 3
  by Nigel Rodgers
• How I misjudged the Americans
  by JOHANN HARI
• Prudential board heckled by protesters over pensions losses
  by James Daley
• Richest and poorest grow closer
• OUTLOOK: Bank's action is unlikely to tame house prices
  by JEREMY WARNER
• THE INVESTMENT COLUMN: International Power still no turn on for
  by Edited by Stephen Foley
• Racing: Racing channel setback
• Cricket: Ireland and Devon relish giant-killing victories
  by Jon Culley
• Football: Football in brief - McMahon leaves Blackpool
• CRICKET: Surrey suffer humiliation as Ireland hit Test bowlers
  by Jon Culley
• Give it up for the Valkyries
  by THOMAS SUTCLIFFE
• Rock & Pop: This is not a love song
  by FIONA STURGES
• Books: You shall know our opinion
  by CHRISTINA PATTERSON
• Reviews: THE FIVE BEST PLAYS
• Last night's television: There's nowt so queer as fear
  by ROBERT HANKS
• TORTURE CONTROVERSY: Bush apology fails to quell calls for Rumsfeld's
  by Rupert Cornwell in Washington
• Second New Cross fire inquest returns open verdict - again
  by Terri Judd
• Traffic congestion getting worse
• Arts University to offer star masterclasses
  by Richard Garner Education Editor
• EU arms embargo on China to stay
• Executives held over car death
• Bush orders air force to bombard Cuba with US propaganda
  by Andrew Gumbel in Los Angeles
• A monstrous attempt to silence a troublemaker
  by PHILIP HENSHER
• Letter: Votes at 16
  by Phillip Cowlwy
• Friday Law Report: Home Secretary's power did not violate human
  by Kate O'Hanlon, Barrister
• TV advertising lifts profits at News Corporation
  by Saeed Shah
• Greenspan positive on jobs exodus
• OUTLOOK: Energy funk
  by JEREMY WARNER
• Harbin chief gives boost to Anheuser as battle hots up
  by Damian Reece City Editor
• TODAY'S NUMBER 352
• TENNIS: Henman falls to Zabaleta's clay expertise
  by John Roberts in Rome
• Football: Mills will put family first as Leeds look to shed players
  by Ian Parkes
• Football: Wenger cites team spirit as basis for Arsenal's success
  by Alan Nixon
• DAYS LIKE THESE:7 May 1929
  by Ian Irvine
• Jazz: SHOLTO BYRNES Talking Jazz
  by SHOLTO BYRNES
• Books: This is too bloody good to be a 'type of' book
  by Deborah Ross
• Reviews: POP: The Charlatans Academy, Islington London ooo99
  by Nick Hasted
• TELEVISION: PICK OF THE DAY
  by Gerard Gilbert
• TORTURE CONTROVERSY: US forces attack rebels in Najaf as Britain
  by Justin Huggler in Baghdad
• Conran boosts Sainsbury's
  by Susie Mesure
• pounds 200,000 payout for `bullied' teacher
• `Spectator' editor Boris Johnson to be Tory arts champion
  by Ben Russell Political Correspondent
• PEOPLE: Farrell to play explorer in Pocahontas film
• Seven Kashmir rebels killed