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| Prom 62, Royal Albert Hall, LondonProm 57, Royal Albert Hall, LondonProm 61, Royal Albert Hall, London |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
When it came, the applause for Herbert Blomstedt and the Gustav Mahler Jugendorchester (Prom 62) was ear-splitting. Related StoriesDinner for Schmucks, Jay Roach, 113 mins, (12A)The Switch, Josh Gordon and Will Speck, 101 mins, (12A)Agua, Playhouse, EdinburghAlonzo King Lines Ballet, Festival Theatre, EdinburghFourth Plinth, St Martin-in-the-Fields, LondonClybourne Park, Royal Court Downstairs, LondonThe Maddening Rain, Old Red Lion, LondonHow to be an Other Woman, Gate, LondonMembers Only: The Life and Times of Paul Raymond, By Paul Willetts |
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| Fourth Plinth, St Martin-in-the-Fields, London |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
At the entrance to the show of models for the new Fourth Plinth competition are buttons which, if pressed, allow you to hear the six contenders explaining their submissions. Related StoriesDinner for Schmucks, Jay Roach, 113 mins, (12A)The Switch, Josh Gordon and Will Speck, 101 mins, (12A)Agua, Playhouse, EdinburghAlonzo King Lines Ballet, Festival Theatre, EdinburghProm 62, Royal Albert Hall, LondonProm 57, Royal Albert Hall, LondonProm 61, Royal Albert Hall, LondonClybourne Park, Royal Court Downstairs, LondonThe Maddening Rain, Old Red Lion, LondonHow to be an Other Woman, Gate, LondonMembers Only: The Life and Times of Paul Raymond, By Paul Willetts |
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| Clybourne Park, Royal Court Downstairs, LondonThe Maddening Rain, Old Red Lion, LondonHow to be an Other Woman, Gate, London |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
The sun is shining over Chicago, at first. Related StoriesDinner for Schmucks, Jay Roach, 113 mins, (12A)The Switch, Josh Gordon and Will Speck, 101 mins, (12A)Agua, Playhouse, EdinburghAlonzo King Lines Ballet, Festival Theatre, EdinburghProm 62, Royal Albert Hall, LondonProm 57, Royal Albert Hall, LondonProm 61, Royal Albert Hall, LondonFourth Plinth, St Martin-in-the-Fields, LondonMembers Only: The Life and Times of Paul Raymond, By Paul Willetts |
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| Members Only: The Life and Times of Paul Raymond, By Paul Willetts |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
Like many a linchpin of the post-war entertainment industry, Paul Raymond (real name Geoffrey Quinn) began his showbiz career at the fag-end of variety. The mass audience was already in Gadarene flight towards television, but at the Palace Theatre, West Bromwich, and the Queen's Park Hippodrome, modest attendances could still be found for such low-budget extravaganzas as We Strip Tonight, The Fabulous Montmartre Revue and Nudes in Ice, the latter featuring an igloo built out of blocks procured from a succession of local fishmongers. Related StoriesDinner for Schmucks, Jay Roach, 113 mins, (12A)The Switch, Josh Gordon and Will Speck, 101 mins, (12A)Agua, Playhouse, EdinburghAlonzo King Lines Ballet, Festival Theatre, EdinburghProm 62, Royal Albert Hall, LondonProm 57, Royal Albert Hall, LondonProm 61, Royal Albert Hall, LondonFourth Plinth, St Martin-in-the-Fields, LondonClybourne Park, Royal Court Downstairs, LondonThe Maddening Rain, Old Red Lion, LondonHow to be an Other Woman, Gate, London |
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| More Mr Nice Guy: Why everyone loves Russell Tovey |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
Russell Tovey has gone topless, and 6,365 people have gone potty. That's how many followers the actor has amassed on Twitter in the 24 hours since creating an account on the social-network site. Being "ordained", as he puts it, by Stephen Fry, the high priest of 140-character ego-bulletins, helped ("Welcome, Russell Tovey, to Twitter," tweeted Fry). "Suddenly," he exclaims in his none-more-Essex accent, "it was whoosh, all these people following me. I was, like, bloody nora!" Related StoriesFirst person: 'I lost a £3m winning lottery ticket'How We Met: Lea Anderson & Sandy PowellPhil Brown: I want to give myself a chance to manage EnglandJody Scheckter: From Formula One to life in the slow lane |
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| Exclusive: Mandelson targeted in phone-hacking scandal |
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Peter Mandelson last night became the most senior political figure to become embroiled in the phone-hacking allegations that threaten to engulf David Cameron's spin-doctor, Andy Coulson. Related StoriesSnap! Why public figures are continually getting caught out by Steve BackJowell's revelations add to Coulson's discomfort - and Cameron'sBlair pelted with shoes and eggsBlair pelted with shoes and eggs at book signingBlair roadshow attracts his foes – and some fans |
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| Jody Scheckter: From Formula One to life in the slow lane |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
Being told to "belt up" barely 10 minutes into an interview would normally bode badly but Jody Scheckter means well enough. The one-time enfant terrible of motor racing knows better than most what happens when he steps on the gas and he is not taking any chances. It's hardly Monza, but I swear the needle hits 60 as the grass blurs outside my window. Related StoriesFirst person: 'I lost a £3m winning lottery ticket'How We Met: Lea Anderson & Sandy PowellPhil Brown: I want to give myself a chance to manage EnglandMore Mr Nice Guy: Why everyone loves Russell Tovey |
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| IoS investigation: Our patronising approach to 10 million disabled Britons |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
Discrimination against disabled people is rife in the UK, according to new research. At worst, disabled people are subjected to abuse and violence. At best, even the most well-intentioned people can ignore or patronise them. Related StoriesFresh legal big to force inquset into Kelly's deathFresh legal big to force inquest into Kelly's deathFresh legal bid to force inquest into Kelly's death |
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| Blair roadshow attracts his foes – and some fans |
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As the shoes and eggs flew in the streets of Dublin yesterday and the crowds booed, jeered and chanted that he was a "war criminal" and had "blood on his hands", it must have felt a bit like old times for the former prime minister Tony Blair. Related StoriesSnap! Why public figures are continually getting caught out by Steve BackJowell's revelations add to Coulson's discomfort - and Cameron'sBlair pelted with shoes and eggsBlair pelted with shoes and eggs at book signingExclusive: Mandelson targeted in phone-hacking scandal |
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| Outside the Box: Croydon Athletic's rise has been as rapid as a Pakistan no-ball |
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So, who are Croydon Athletic, propelled on to the news pages last week by the revelation that their owner is Mazhar Majeed, the friend and alleged fixer to the Pakistan cricket team? Theirs is a classic story of a small club rising through the ranks with great speed and attracting much controversy along the way. Barely two decades ago there was Wandsworth & Norwood FC, amalgamated from a club that played on Wandsworth Common and another from the Herne Hill cycle track. The name was changed to Croydon Athletic, "The Rams", in 1990 and they would have moved through the leagues even faster but for their ground needing improvements along the way. Majeed, born in Croydon, became co-owner in 2008, stating that his ambition was to reach the Conference, one tier below the Football League. Operating on what appeared to be a far greater budget than most, Athletic comfortably won the Ryman League First Division South last season to reach the Premier Division. Majeed boasted to the News of the World 's undercover reporters about using the club to launder money from his gambling winnings. The former chairman Dean Fisher has been sent to prison for three months for defrauding his employers of more than £525,000, some of which, he claimed in court, went to the club. Meanwhile the team have made a confident start at the higher level, with two away wins and a home draw. The club, and the Ryman League, have promised to co-operate fully with investigations being made by the police and the Football Association. Related StoriesBrian Ashton: Sarries and Saints can challenge tenacious Tigers in the title raceCipriani's future up in air after altitude training with ColoradoIan Holloway: We all went off to Latvia and played terriblyRuck and Maul: Women stoop to conquer as popularity grows before Olympic debutDavid Flatman: Tiny feet? Just wait till I take my shirt off... |
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| Martinez seeks mature approach to the chaos |
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Generalisations may by definition be unfair, but it does not seem unreasonable to assert that football supporters are not often noted for having the maturity to see beyond scorelines. Related StoriesUnited talisman Scholes grateful he decided not to hang up bootsMartinez calls for N'Zogbia to show dedication after Wigan near exitArsenal have made Arshavin 'effective, but with less sparkle'Owen deserves respect for exploits in Liverpool shirt, says CarragherHoullier in pole position to take sole command of troubled Villa |
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| Fresh allegations leave Twenty20 under a cloud |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
The Twenty20 champions of the world are at last in action again today. Or that is the intention. England, unexpected but thrilling winners of the event in the West Indies in May, are expected to play their immediate predecessors as champions, Pakistan. Related StoriesNotts' title ambitions dented by HarmisonBrave Adams fails to save HampshireICC denies corruption is rife while Pakistan claim victimisation of playersFlower says Pietersen to face hearing over 'irresponsible' TweetJames Lawton: Pakistan should be ashamed of the way Aamer has been left abused and exposed |
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| Magners League round-up: Benvenuti try leaves Scarlets blushing |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
Benetton Treviso announced their arrival in the Magners League with a stunning 34-28 win over the Scarlets at Stadio Comunale di Monigo. Related StoriesChiefs' fight for survival can win place in history, declares BaxterChuter aims high in title defenceVan Gisbergen keeps Wasps on levelOjo makes Sarries pay as push comes to shoveSteenson's Chiefs are best in the west |
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| Cauliflower with Dijon mustard and sourdough breadcrumbs |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
This is a quick, simple and delicious way to serve cauliflower, similar in many ways to cauliflower cheese, but lighter. Pair with roast chicken or any other white meat. Sourdough has a lovely flavour; make the breadcrumbs by pulsing broken-up slices in a food processor. Related StoriesBlackberry Bakewell puddingSomerset blackberry and apple sourWidgeon salad with bramble dressingSeabass with cauliflower purée and marjoram butterSalad of cauliflower, black olives, feta cheese and tomatoes |
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| Summer in the UK: The beautiful South |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
The Isle of Wight's only Michelin-starred restaurant and hotel, The Hambrough (01983 856333; thehambrough.com) in Ventnor, has just expanded, and is now offering a five-bedroom self-catering property, Villa Lavinia, to complement its rooms. Related StoriesTrail of the unexpected: Unique Devon campsite offers seclusion and home comfortsWIN! A three-night break for two in DublinThere's a harvest of food festivals to enjoy in the regions this autumn |
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| WIN! A three-night break for two in Dublin |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
We've teamed up with Hotels.com – the world's leading hotel booking website – to offer a three-night break for two in Dublin, Ireland. Related StoriesTrail of the unexpected: Unique Devon campsite offers seclusion and home comfortsSummer in the UK: The beautiful SouthThere's a harvest of food festivals to enjoy in the regions this autumn |
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| Stay the night: Longevity Wellness Resort, Portugal |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
Everyone needs a spa these days. From the holiday cottage that engages the local woman with the collapsible massage table, to the five-star resort with over-water massage pavilion. But the Longevity Wellness Resort, now, this is serious stuff. Related Stories24-Hour Room Service: Le Manoir aux Quat'Saisons, OxfordshireThe Big Six: Luxury Egyptian escapes  |
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| Blair pelted with shoes and eggs at book signing |
Rating: 0.00 (0 votes) 
Shoes and eggs were pelted at Tony Blair today as he attended his first book signing in the Irish Republic. Related StoriesSir Cyril Smith, a true political giant, dies aged 82Camerons return home with baby FlorenceSnap! Why public figures are continually getting caught out by Steve BackJowell's revelations add to Coulson's discomfort - and Cameron'sBlair pelted with shoes and eggs |
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