Day In a Page

• Inflation falls to lowest level for six years
• Silent parents of dead baby walk free
• Lorry takes Keith Hart on his last motorway journey
• Iraq stalls over Bush ultimatum: Saddam risks further air strikes despite partial climbdown at eleventh hour over UN inspectors
• Mafia's 'boss of all bosses' held
• Raid on Iraq: Showdown threat to Saddam: US sends 1,200 soldiers to Kuwait and prepares ultimatum to Iraq on closure of border posts
• The Calcutt Report: Ministers to push ahead with privacy law
• Danish leader's fall will delay Maastricht vote
• Music board gives Beethoven a Grade C
• Air raids 'a success' despite missed targets
• Reactions to the Calcutt Report

UK

• Mercy killing was kept secret
• Coal refusal
• Man dead in cell
• Students pay price for high expectations: Three tragic deaths among students at Oxford have highlighted fears about excessive pressures on young undergraduates. Diana Hinds reports
• Five killed as cars are crushed in gales
• Police condemn parole move for officer's killer
• Councils say pounds 1.23bn shortfall will cost 33,000 jobs
• Airport collision
• Police pay-out
• Ministers' silence leaves training in 'disarray'
• The Week in Review: Home News
• Confident Short leads in race for Kasparov match
• Judge condemned over sentence on car killer
• UK scientist is among dead as volcano erupts
• Stringent checks urged for staff at special schools
• Gales disperse oil but not pollution fears
• Privacy law fails the test of history: John Torode finds some echoes from the past in the Calcutt proposals on curbing the press
• X-ray detection
• Dons 'penalised'
• Man accepts 100,000 pounds from police over assault claim
• Second World War tank outside John Gladden's home in Norbury
• Judge reverses ruling on disclosing evidence
• Doubts raised over safety at Sizewell
• Father and son killed in storms
• JCB 'joust'
• Beds crisis forces ban on routine operations
• Worker's hovel stands in way of pounds 1.5m housing scheme: City planners are determined to preserve an 18th-century relic. Chris Arnot reports
• Serbs' exhibition of war pictures banned
• Sailors cleared
• Storms defeat plan to salvage 'Braer' cargo
• Code demands dons declare affairs with students
• Jannis Kounellis with one of his sculptures
• Programme ban
• Fine art vies with the mundane at pounds 506,000 Maxwell auction
• Student is found hanged
• MI5 'helped to thwart Welsh firebomb plot'
• The Calcutt Report: Review seeks tribunal with powers to curb press: The details of the report
• Seven detectives to face disciplinary charges: After an inquiry costing millions, the action against West Midlands Serious Crime Squad officers has attracted criticism. Terry Kirby reports
• People with mortgages are the 'new poor'
• Law Report: Extradition despite pending court proceedings: Regina v Governor of Brixton Prison and another, Ex parte Osman - Queen's Bench Divisional Court (Lord Justice Kennedy and Mr Justice Waterhouse), 20 November 1992
• Law Update: Dismissals guide
• Law Update: Seminar for seniors
• Law: Solicitors try to limit disaster: After raiding a local chandlery for wet-weather gear, a team of London lawyers headed for Shetland. Sharon Wallach reports
• Law: Too much vodka puts lawyers on the rocks: How sober is your solicitor? Sean Webster reports on an increasing drinking problem in the profession
• Law Update: Advice on price
• Law Update: Courts learn Welsh
• Lawyers claim fresh evidence in damages case
• Minister rejects teachers' threat to boycott tests
• Man killed in Belfast shooting in Belfast
• Home-owning family living in poverty trap
• Repairing a doorway into St George's Hall at Windsor Castle
• Miners believe hit-list pit can be profitable: Welsh-speaking Betws has stopped production. Jonathan Foster reports
• Passive smoking 'is killing one person every day'
• Firefighter killed in river crash
• Asthma study
• The Calcutt Report: UK newspapers fight shy of printing details: Camillagate
• The Calcutt Report: QC shows his tough side: Profile
• The Calcutt Report: Political and royal stories highlighted: The Establishment
• Warning of charges for social services
• Jails setback
• Highly trained competitors take strain at Cruft's: Rhys Williams spends a dog-day afternoon assessing the pedigrees at this year's show
• Car crime 'is more than twice as high as in official figures': Four million drivers claim to have been victims of vehicle break-ins. David Nicholson-Lord reports
• The Shetland Oil Disaster: 'Green' group is accused of scare
• Hope for charity
• Flood rescue
• Grants 'stacked'
• Art expert jailed
• Carey hopes roving bishops will curb revolt
• Tobacco lobby criticises museum over exhibition
• Heritage job cut plans attacked
• The Calcutt Report: Editor backs ethics code in reporters' contracts: Select Committee
• Firebomb found
• Central TV is censured over 9pm sex scene
• Doctors warn of need for hospital cash
• Law Update: New names on roll

World

• Zaire opposition launches protest
• Red Cross halts Somalia operation over killing
• Kurds fear Saddam poised to strike
• Cambodia attack rekindles debate on Japan troops
• Arab shot after Tel Aviv stabbings
• Rao runs gauntlet in Bombay riot areas
• Out of Senegal: A Muslim voice speaking across the continents
• Saudis behead woman for murder
• Russia offers security deal
• Silent killers stalk their prey in Angola's long night: Thousands have died in fighting after rebels reneged on a deal, writes Karl Maier in Lobito
• Woody Allen and Mia Farrow after a meeting
• Judge blocks 'anti-gay' law
• America curbs Haiti refugees
• The US in Transition: Gifted Greek named as Clinton spokesman - The mouthpiece
• Pact to banish chemical arms
• The cavalry flies in as a symbol of US resolve: Robert Fisk watches American troops arrive in Kuwait City for another mission in the region
• Raid on Iraq: UN fears inspectors may be targeted: Diplomacy
• Raid on Iraq: Memory plays tricks in city on front line: The emirate's reliance on the West for its security does not sit well with its brethren, writes Robert Fisk in Kuwait City
• Raid on Iraq: Danger grows for isolated minority: The Shias
• EC delivers ultimatum to Bosnian Serbs
• Out of Russia: Terrible driving and the fear of retribution
• Community split over Macedonia UN move
• Ablaze again
• Honecker in Chile
• Angola talks
• Russian revision
• Clinton in U-turn on Haiti
• Raid on Iraq: Pentagon denies bombing civilian areas
• Raid on Iraq: Attack brings jubilation in the north: The Kurds
• The US in Transition / Women at the helm: 2: Top justice nominee 'broke immigrant law'
• Raid on Iraq: Yeltsin backs West and angers hardliners: Russia
• Criminals use Bombay riots to settle scores
• Raid on Iraq: Cautious Clinton adopts softer line on Saddam: New US Administration
• 'Ark Royal' sets off to stand by in Adriatic
• 54 drowned in Polish ferry disaster
• 'Tamilgate' revelations force Danish PM's resignation
• Shuttle tests
• Volcano kills 4

Business

• Report says BR wrong on Channel route costs
• Hanson in pounds 813m US financing operation
• Commodities: Gold
• Hollywood fears Gatt deal could damage exports
• Lottery has no terrors for Zetters
• Company News in Brief
• Tie Rack upbeat on profits
• Chancellor heads for row over small firms
• Bock set for 19% of Lonrho
• Market Report: Forecasts put Laura Ashley out of fashion
• Key creditors reject O&Y; restructuring
• Frenchman to take over as Euro Disney chairman
• Prudential reaches a record
• Heseltine hires US pit consultants
• View from Tokyo: Postal banking as battleground
• Upstarts close in on the monoliths of Wall Street
• Market expects more for Owners
• Confident Commerzbank pushes profits up by 20%
• FNFC perks up as market welcomes rights issue
• Column Eight: Santa flies in late
• Allied ends distribution agreement with Seagram
• Business and City in Brief
• Guinness board 'not consulted' about Ward success fee
• Frost cleared over Blue Arrow affair
• ICI plan upsets other power customers
• Whitbread closes brewery
• US loosens its rules on taxes for multinationals
• Column Eight: Getting sick of the sea
• View from City Road: TSB's core could still attract bid
• Comment: How to make a sleeper look sharp
• Spanish fears hit United Biscuits
• NatWest arm ahead in patchy US recovery
• Amstrad's Watkins goes to Binatone
• Turmoil as Packer quits Westpac after week
• Business and City in Brief
• Company News in Brief
• Cellnet moves ahead
• Market Report: Scent of lower interest rates ends decline
• Siemens warns of lean times
• 'Bright future' as Cray doubles interim earnings
• Optimistic noises from Goode Durrant
• Buggies push up profits at Intercare
• Pound sales lift rate cut hopes
• Property debts swallow TSB profits
• Bank wakes up from its five-year nightmare: Gail Counsell recalls the investigations and abortive court case that led to publication of yesterday's report
• Goodison proposes small claims court for businesses
• Flaying the flag of convenience: The Braer disaster has rekindled alarm about the growth in foreign registration of shipping. David Bowen reports
• View from City Road: Rank's leisure not all pleasure
• View from City Road: Securicor tries to guard profits
• Stanley suffers from punter caution

People

• Court Circular
• Wills
• Church appointments
• Obituary: Lt-Col Montagu Cleeve
• Birthdays
• Appeals
• Anniversaries
• Service appointments
• Obituary: Professor George Rude
• Obituary: Rene Pleven
• Institute of Mathematics and its Applications
• Tribology Trust
• Obituary: Walter Maas
• Faith and Reason: Torn apart along a perforated line: In the third article in our series on warring faiths, the Ven George Austin, Archdeacon of York, argues that there can be no progress where a dialogue requires believers to deny the revealed truth of their creed
• Birthdays
• Anniversaries
• Obituary: Prebendary Dewi Morgan
• Court Circular
• Obituary: Sir Paul Hasluck
• Obituary: Awano Seiho
• Obituary: Bertram Bulmer
• Obituary: John Lewis Williams

• Letter: High price of public lending rights
• Letter: High price of public lending rights
• Letter: Press regulation: a Bill killed, tragic revelations, the global village, sellers of sleaze
• Simply not that sort of dog
• Profile: The British grande dame and young Bill: Pamela Harriman, love, money and clout
• Letter: Press regulation: a Bill killed, tragic revelations, the global village, sellers of sleaze
• Quote Unquote
• Letter: Press regulation: a Bill killed, tragic revelations, the global village, sellers of sleaze
• Country Matters: Such bacon as dreams are made on
• Letter: Benetton branding
• Letter: Best education for our judges
• Letter: Press regulation: a Bill killed, tragic revelations, the global village, sellers of sleaze
• William Donaldson's Week: Put upon by a pie pincher
• Letter: High price of public lending rights
• Letter: Exclusion zone
• Letter: Male role models
• Letter: Theory and reality in business ethics
• Leading Article: Were we conned?
• Letter: Press regulation: a Bill killed, tragic revelations, the global village, sellers of sleaze
• Letter: Military action against Iraq strengthens Saddam
• Letter: Labour remembers
• Letter: To hell (but not back) on British Airways
• Letter: Rally for Maastricht referendum
• Diary
• British science needs saving - again: Correction
• Letter: To hell (but not back) on British Airways
• Letter: Why English tests should be postponed
• Letter: Powerless even to anchor
• Leading Article: A short-term compromise
• Letter: Going to Trinity
• Letter: Positive side of the Serbian experience
• Leading Article: No special laws for the media
• Unidentified Festive Objects
• The Republicans plan to get it right next time
• BOOK REVIEW / Ben and the art of missing boats and trains: 'The Man Who Was Late' - Louis Begley: Macmillan, 14.99 pounds
• Letter: Why English tests should be postponed
• Letter: Military action against Iraq strengthens Saddam
• Calcutt screws the news: Advocates of new press curbs have not got public interest at heart, argues Pat Chapman, 'News of the World' editor and a member of the Press Complaints Commission

• Sport in Short: Sailing
• Sport in Short: Football
• Sport in Short: Squash
• Football: Team News
• Sport in Short: Table Tennis
• The Week in Review: Sport
• Sport in Short: Skiing
• Boxing: Foreman acknowledges that the end is near
• Basketball: Tables to be turned on Cadle
• Skiing: Girardelli up to the downhill
• Rugby Union: Wales to suffer for Jenkins sins
• Skiing: Seizinger's Cortina triumph
• Sport in Short: Cricket
• Sport in Short: Badminton
• Sport in Short: Rallying
• Sport in Short: Golf
• Sport in Short: Basketball
• Sport in Short: Motor Racing
• Sport in Short: Ice Hockey
• Sport in Short: Swimming
• Sport: Quotes of the Week
• Sport in Short: Boxing
• Football: Lean time behind Mersey slide: Derek Hodgson on the financial pressures on Liverpool and Everton that make today's matches critical for both
• Rugby Union / Five Nations' Championship: Watt power fuels Scots' ambitions: Johnson has to follow in giant footsteps while Ireland look to new stand-off Malone for inspiration
• Swimming: David Warren at the British Grand Prix in Leicester
• Golf: James rejoices at fine start
• Rugby League: Offiah returns for Wigan
• Rugby League: Castleford claws blunted
• Rugby Union / Five Nations' Championship: Dooley out as England begin historic quest: Johnson has to follow in giant footsteps while Ireland look to new stand-off Malone for inspiration
• Tennis / The 100th Grand Slam: Centurions march to an open beat: Twenty-five years ago a 'living lie' began to fade as professionalism became an irresistible force. John Roberts, Tennis Correspondent, looks at how far the sport has come since it began to court money
• Golf: Barnard takes tip to heart
• Rugby Union / Five Nations' Championship: Wales' Garin Jenkins sent off
• Tennis: Sampras takes the heat
• Racing: Sabin retires with honour
• Hockey: Rowe criticises League's fixture decision
• Racing: Chandler presents a rich target: Paul Hayward reports on the bookie who takes bets when bigger firms fight shy
• Rugby League: Monie still looking for half-back blend
• Rugby Union: Back at front to deny French
• Scottish Football: McAvennie ready to roam
• Ice Skating: Russians in title waltz
• Football: Webb finds there is life after United: Why did he fall out with Alex Ferguson? How is Brian Clough? The England midfielder gives Joe Lovejoy some answers
• Football Diary: Ticker tape farewell
• Rugby League: Reilly takes over as Halifax coach
• Cricket: Hick rediscovers his cutting edge
• Squash: Happy Horner
• Rugby Union / Five Nations' Focus: England's rocker lines up new hits: Paul Hayward on the venerated England flanker hewn from stone aiming to carve out a final season of monumental performances
• Rugby Union / Five Nations' Focus: Geoghegan back to speed: Tim Glover talks to Ireland's flying machine who hopes to put a troubled year behind him and stake a claim for a share of the Lions' tour
• American Football: Holt aims to halt heroes
• Motor Racing: New car gives Jordan heart
• Sport in Short: Ice Skating
• Sport in Short: Cycling
• Sport in Short: Tennis
• Sport in Short: Badminton
• Sport in Short: Basketball
• Sport in Short: Golf
• Sport in Short: Rugby Union
• Sports Listings: Plan Ahead
• Football: Scottish elite stand firm on change
• Boxing: Lewis to defend world title in April
• Rugby Union: Berbizier ends the ceasefire
• Football / Crisis in Liverpool: Souness attacks 'passionless' players: Merseyside's giants face a season of strife after exits from both cups leave with them only pride to play for
• Ice Skating: Russians head for victory in European figure skating championships
• Tennis: Sampras finds his form
• Sport in Short: Rallying
• Sport in Short: Tennis
• Sport in Short: Baseball
• Sport in Short: Boxing
• Sport in Short: Cricket
• Sport in Short: Football
• Sport in Short: Ice Hockey
• Sport in Short: Rugby League
• Sport in Short: Ice Skating
• Sports Listings: Saturday / Basketball - NatWest Trophy final, Birmingham
• Sports Listings: This Weekend / Squash: National Championships - Cheadle
• Rugby Union / Five Nations Focus: England's dominating desire: Cooke's conquerors are driven by overwhelming passion for success: Steve Bale on the motivation behind the march on a rugby Grand Slam hat-trick
• Squash: Opie's shock withdrawal
• Cricket: Poor Pakistan succumb again
• Motor Racing: British double at Ligier
• Football: Warnock is sent packing
• Football / Non-League Notebook: Portway powers the Fleet
• Golf: Holiday escape for Hall
• Racing: Pitman suffers in silence
• Golf: Reid's nine lets in Lunn
• Racing: Music to set tempo
• Keith Elliott at Large / Gymnastics: Rhythmic section seeking high notes: The cutting edge of ribbons has bred a sport that reigns in Spain but struggles to find money in Britain
• Hockey: Mills sees Dixon as boon
• New Faces for the New Year / Boxing: Fame fans Holligan's fire to fight: In the last of the series a boxer seeks success: Nick Halling reports on the cash-hungry Liverpool light-welterweight who now has the taste for a world title
• Cricket: Salisbury adds the incentive: Derek Hodgson finds the England A team have plenty to play for as they prepare for their Australian tour
• Cricket: Emburey takes the wrong flight path
• Sport in Short: Cycling
• Sport in Short: Squash

• JOHN WAYNE: a love song: Joan Didion has for three decades addressed her reporter's eye and novelist's pen to the psyche of America, high and low: from the hippies of Haight Ashbury to Miami immigrants to the powers of Hollywood and Washington. This month, three books of her articles are published. Here, from 1965, is some classic old-style machismo
• Jim White on Friday: The legend according to Arthur's missus: Queen Guinevere lives, also known as Laurel Phelan, and is rounding up Merlin, Lancelot and the gang for a big-screen replay of her story
• Technology replaces the twitching curtain: Amateur eavesdropping is becoming big business. Simon Beckett listens in

Food & Drink

• Food & Drink: Gastropod
• Food & Drink: In an adventure playground for the palate: Emily Green delights in Bistrot Bruno, a new Soho restaurant where the moonlighting chef has created a strange and wonderful menu
• Recipe: Go to work on a drink
• Food & Drink: The girls' bloodless revolution: Joanna Blythman has sympathy for the growing number of teenage vegetarians. But when one joined her family, her patience was taxed
• Food & Drink: Taking the mould out of Moldova: The new republic looked to the West for help in improving its wine industry. Now it is looking to the West for its market, says Anthony Rose
• Food & Drink: Basil is at home in Italy, not Vietnam
• Recipe: Pasta spells disaster
• Food & Drink: Pure genius, threatened by folly: In the week that Guinness announces the closure of five whisky plants, Michael Jackson pleads for the survival of its finest beer

Motoring

• The Independent Road Test: The balloon on wheels is set to take off: Roger Bell compares Nissan's new Micra, the Car of the Year, with the Renault Clio and the Rover Metro
• This is the bike that Bernie built: Norton's 500cc Manx is back in production. Roland Brown meets the man who aims to make a profit building four of the classic machines a year

• Upbeat: Positive action
• Upbeat: Two cultures
• DOUBLE PLAY / Napoleon and Perrier, please: Robert Cowan and Stephen Johnson compare notes on new recordings of Beethoven's Eroica Symphony and Mozart's Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serail
• Upbeat: CODA
• THEATRE / Cross-currents of darkness: Paul Taylor on Marching for Fausa at the Royal Court and Heart at the Young Vic
• TELEVISION / Petty cash
• OPERA / Starless night: Raymond Monelle on La Boheme at the Theatre Royal, Glasgow
• MUSIC / The classical pop-pickers: A living composer is finally top of the classical music charts. But, finds Mark Pappenheim, the popular market is still dominated by compilations
• BALLET / What the critics said: The Bolshoi: a dinosaur with a creaking repertoire or a giant of the traditional classics? Plus listings
• The public muse: Next Wednesday Maya Angelou will read a specially commissioned poem at the inauguration of President Clinton. Politicians are usually more discreet when they enlist poets in their service. John Whitworth ponders the uneasy relationship between high art and high office
• MUSIC / Fanning flames in British hearts: As the Barbican explores the music of Leos Janacek, Jan Smaczny celebrates an unstoppable move from obscurity to centre stage
• Ushering in a new word order: Next Wednesday Maya Angelou will read a specially commissioned poem at the inauguration of President Clinton. Politicians are usually more discreet when they enlist poets in their service. Kevin Jackson reflects on why bad poems can make good speeches
• TELEVISION / Feedback
• FILM / The last detail
• TELEVISION / BRIEFING: Cash drawn by hand
• TELEVISION / Yackety-yak, no talk back
• FILM / Critical Round-Up
• FILM / The high road
• THEATRE / Otis interruptus: The odd word, an odder space. Marianne Brace watches rehearsals for one of the more claustrophobic shows in the London International Mime Festival
• FILM / The box-office contenders
• FILM / With eager anticipation
• FILM / DIRECTOR'S CUT: When men were men: Quentin Tarantino chooses a scene from Howard Hawks' classic western Rio Bravo
• OPERA / Killing the cat: Pountney's Carmen revived
• FILM / Shoot to thrill policies: Soft Top Hard Shoulder reviewed - Man Bites Dog (18) Remy Belvaux / Andre Bonzel / Benoit Poelvoorde (Bel); Sarafina] (15) Darrell James Roodt (SA/UK/Fr/US); Singles (12) Cameron Crowe (US)
• OPERA / Slick and smooth: Cosi Fan Tutte - WNO

Books

• BOOK REVIEW / Mean streaks of Rio: 'Turbulence' - Chico Buarque; trs Peter Bush: Bloomsbury, 13.99 pounds
• Letter from Budapest: Dissident with nobs on: Frederick Baker meets the Hungarian writer Peter Esterhazy
• Recent paperbacks
• BOOK REVIEW / Guilt-edged security: 'Living Dangerously' - Roger Graef: HarperCollins, 14.99 pounds
• SECOND THOUGHTS / A little dinghy bobbing with joy: Jonathan Keates on why his biography Handel: The Man and his Music (Gollancz pounds 7.99) struck a discordant note
• Recommended Books
• A lumpy hero approaches the abyss: 'A Dream of Intelligence' - Sebastian Barker: Littlewood Arc, 15.95 pounds
• BOOK REVIEW / She was probably just asking for it: Christina Hardyment on a clear, spirited and detailed discussion of the way women are treated by Britain's legal system. 'Eve was Framed' - Helena Kennedy: Chatto and Windus, 16.99 pounds
• BOOK REVIEW / Doctor in the Penal Colony: Robert Shannan Peckham enjoys a re-issue of Chekhov's travel book. 'A Journey to Sakhalin' - Anton Chekhov; Tr. Brian Reeve: Ian Faulkner, 8.95 pounds
• BOOK REVIEW / Into the field of human conflict: D C Watt finds Dr Charmley's controversial biography of Churchill anything but meticulous. 'Churchill: The End of Glory' - John Charmley: Hodder & Stoughton, 30 pounds
• Aussie scrub-bashing with a machete: Marianne Brace talks to the Australian writer Helen Garner about wretchedness and work

• Departures: Bristol travel show
• Skiing: St Moritz best resort for skiing
• Travel: Two wheels good, four wheels elite: Tony Kelly weaves through the rush-hour traffic in Peking's cycle lanes to a back-of-a-tricycle market
• Departures: Swiss time-keeping
• Travel: Those fiendish questions answered: The severity of our travel quiz meant that no one got it all right, but some came close, says Frank Barrett
• Departures: Travel bookshelf
• Travel: The New Grand Tour: The unholy Romans' empire: The Rome of the imagination, of Keats, Goethe and Gibbon, is as rich as ever, writes Godfrey Hodgson. You just have to accept that modern Romans have a claim on it too
• Departures: Hong Kong deal
• Travel: Late sleeper, early start: Going skiing by train is enjoying a revival, reports Chris Gill, because you travel overnight and can sneak in an extra day on the slopes
• Travel: The world according to Dan and Jessica: Going abroad is weird at first, but you get used to it - even the geese and the funny hats. Frank Barrett begins a series on holidays with children
• Travel: Which? battle
• Departures: Belgian Valentine
• Departures: Warning on India
• Departures: 'Real holiday' review

• The DSS always strikes twice
• Safe ways to leave furniture in the lock-up: Where can you take the contents of your home for storage? Mary Wilson examines the options on offer
• Cheaper hols on the cards
• New service from Hoare
• BT deadline extended
• Retail Therapy
• Candid Caller
• A gift for good causes
• Growth on the market
• Bond move
• Higher rate from Rock
• Cover for the military
• Now may be the right time to take a fix: Neasa MacErlean looks at a booming sector of the home loans market and indicates areas needing caution
• In the dark about finances
• Auctions: For old seafaring dogs
• Private collector seeks like-minded people: John Windsor on an investigative work that uncovers some of Britain's most secret societies
• Dilemma for the taxmen with money to give away
• Stored goods need cover despite reluctant insurers
• Money Grouse: Caught out by cheque-clearing
• Newcastle offers 7.99%
• Four pension firms make best-buy grade
• Cross purposes over a company name
• Combating retirement risks
• Income bonds up
• Retail Therapy: Good home for unwanted hedgehogs: Correction
• Endowments in demand
• A guide to greenery