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WE ALL know the feeling; you want to exercise, yet the idea of squeezing in a trip to the gym, or even going out for a run, feels all but impossible. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WE ALL know the feeling; you want to exercise, yet the idea of squeezing in a trip to the gym, or even going out for a run, feels all but impossible. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE sun is finally shining — which can only mean one thing. That's right — it's time to show some skin. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AT WESTMINSTER Abbey on Saturday, there was one woman above all who left us gasping in awe. No, not the Queen or the Princess of Wales, but Penny Mordaunt. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AT WESTMINSTER Abbey on Saturday, there was one woman above all who left us gasping in awe. No, not the Queen or the Princess of Wales, but Penny Mordaunt. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Managing director of Conde Nast UK and author ...are you reading now? IT IS a joy to find a book that makes you laugh out loud — and I've just found one. Michael Frayn's 1967 novel Towards The End Of The Morning is set in the dying embers of old Fleet Street. John Dyson, editor of the crosswords and nature columns, dreams of respectability and making it big in television (failing spectacularly). [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Managing director of Conde Nast UK and author ...are you reading now? IT IS a joy to find a book that makes you laugh out loud — and I've just found one. Michael Frayn's 1967 novel Towards The End Of The Morning is set in the dying embers of old Fleet Street. John Dyson, editor of the crosswords and nature columns, dreams of respectability and making it big in television (failing spectacularly). [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Managing director of Conde Nast UK and author ...are you reading now? IT IS a joy to find a book that makes you laugh out loud and I've just found one. Michael Frayn's 1967 novel Towards The End Of The Morning is set in the dying embers of old Fleet Street. John Dyson, editor of the crosswords and nature columns, dreams of respectability and making it big in television (failing spectacularly). [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Shadow puppet theatre [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Reports on violent incidents during the February 6, 2003, Gay Shame protest in San Francisco, California. Purpose of the demonstration; Accounts of violent police action against gay protesters.

IT IS 11 YEARS since I first visited Sri Lanka on my maiden Test tour. I played one Test, took one wicket for 95 as the Sri Lankans racked up 548 for nine on a flat one in Colombo, and learned how to bowl the leg-cutter, which has stood me in good stead ever since. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article presents the writer's view on the suitability of Pat Robertson as a presidential candidate of the U.S. and the protest of gay communities' over his candidature. The write-up describes Robertson's ancestry and opinions of his supporters and opposers. A petition is undersigned by the registered voters of the U.S. requesting Robertson to declare his candidacy for the nomination of the Republican Party to the presidency of the U.S.

Presents the short story 'A Night At Club 57.'

WHILE Britain madly closes its remaining coal-fired power stations, so risking power cuts in the near future because the wind often doesn't blow and the sun frequently doesn't shine, China is still building dozens of new ones. We know this because the green pressure group CoalSwarm has studied satellite images and found an enormous 259 gigawatts of new coal-fired generating capacity is under development in China, despite claims by Peking that it is cutting coal consumption. Even if you believe the Warmist claim that climate change is caused by human activity, China's coal policy makes our sacrifice of efficient, reliable power quite pointless. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LORD Falconer, who rose to high office after doing hard time as the Blair Creature's flatmate, has joined the simpering, wide-eyed chorus of deluded, has-been politicians who want to legalise drugs. He has absurdly apologised for supporting the so-called 'prohibition' of drugs while he was in the Blair government. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article informs that Chancellor Nicholas S. Zeppos has reminded graduates at Vanderbilt University's Commencement that the university, faculty and classmates will continue to have an influence on their lives and speaking about former trust's president Harold Stirling Vanderbilt.

SQUAW VALLEY, Placer County - The morning of Jan. 24 at Squaw Valley Ski Resort was the most spectacular in recent memory. After years of drought, three recent snowstorms had blanketed Squaw's legendary slopes with layers of dry, crystalline powder, making them the stuff of skiers' dreams - and an avalanche hazard. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WE HAVE a long break until our next Test in July and I think that will do a lot of players good because we are a tired team at the moment. And when the next Test challenges come around against South Africa, West Indies and then in Australia I firmly believe Alastair Cook is still the man to be our captain. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

MOST of our beauty routines are all-too predictable. Cleanse, tone, moisturise, apply an even layer of foundation, then dab all over with powder. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to topics featured in previous issues including the 2013 National Student Survey in the August 15, 2013 issue, reopening of the Broadway Theatre in Peterborough, England in the August 22, 2013 issue, and Edinburgh Fringe Festival ticket prices.

FILMS & MUSICALS [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

John 'Sonny' Franzese, by his own admission, killed a lot of men. 'You're not talking about four, five, six or ten,' he once said. His preferred technique for disposing of a corpse was to dismember it in a pool, dry the severed parts in a microwave oven and then put them through a commercial wastedisposal machine. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Three of Nevada County's state parks let you imagine life unfolding between the mid-19th century, when the first pioneers crossed the Sierra in search of new beginnings, to the mid-20th century, when the county's last big gold operation closed. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Thirty minutes north of Interstate 80 on the Gold Rush Highway (Highway 49), the town of Grass Valley butterflies across rolling slopes above Yuba City and the Central Valley. For 106 years, between 1850 and 1956, workers from around the world drilled 367 miles of tunnels into the earth for Empire Mine. Their legacy lingers in the vintage ambience of Grass Valley's historic downtown. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Just 5 miles east of Grass Valley, in Nevada City the wealthier of 19th and early 20th century mine owners clustered their Victorian cottages along Deer Creek. Nowadays the town now still appeals to innovators, but the residents and many visitors strolling the pretty streets are thinking more often of contemporary themes - hippie, artist, techie - instead of gold. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

From Nevada City, Highway 20 snakes uphill along the razorback Washington and Harmony ridges, where pine forests clear now and then to reveal canyons that lured miners. The road merges with Interstate 80 to climb that scourge of wagon train migrants, Donner Summit. Beneath the pass, Truckee cherishes its railroad and lumber town grit as much as it does innovative food, fine crafts and heart-thumping athletic pursuits. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A road trip through Nevada County might as well be a time trip. There are reminders of California's Gold Rush and emigrant eras at every turn. Add in three fun, funky small towns, great food, wine and gorgeous fall scenery - all along some 60 miles of historic Highway 49 - and you have the makings of a memorable vacation. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Ian Read Chief executive, Pfizer [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

TO PRESIDE over one botched takeover is unfortunate. To preside over two is in danger of looking like carelessness. Read, 62, was clutching at straws after Pfizer's £114bn takeover of botox maker Allergan was derailed by the US Treasury. It's his second deal to have gone limp in two years after Pfizer's failed bid for AstraZeneca in 2014. Will he dare try a third? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

After spending most of the past century being considered a stop for lunch, gas and directions on the way to, well, somewhere else, Auburn has been quietly making itself worthy of a closer (and longer) look. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article "It's not all about the pretty face" that was published in November 5, 2015 issue of the periodical.

A letter to the editor is presented about issues concerning the Baker Field , the football stadium in Whitney, Texas.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to topics including working-class actors, the 2015 Olivier Awards nominations, and the issue of ageism in the entertainment sector of England.

THE Mail's brilliant columnist Martin Samuel completed a hat-trick of awards yesterday by being named the UK's Sports Commentator of the Year. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WE spoke yesterday about our last-wicket pair frustrating the Indians for maybe half an hour, so to manage three hours was pretty special. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A letter to the editor is presented in response to the article "Stars demand diversity quotas for TV" in the July 3, 2014 issue.

OF COURSE Alastair Cook will feel a bit of pressure at the moment because there are people on the outside trying to apply it to him, but let me assure you every person in that England dressing room knows he is one of our 'gun' batsmen and our leader to take us forward. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

OF COURSE Alastair Cook will feel a bit of pressure at the moment because there are people on the outside trying to apply it to him, but let me assure you every person in that England dressing room knows he is one of our 'gun' batsmen and our leader to take us forward. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

SHE is best known for her magical way with words. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

I NEVER thought of myself this way before, but I am now officially 'frivolous'. That mighty quango Ofcom has used this word to dismiss my complaint against the BBC. I objected to the fact that, in referring to one of my columns here, a Radio 4 programme edited out some words to change the meaning. They then criticised me for saying what I hadn't in fact said. Well, if it's frivolous to complain about that, or think it unfair, I'm proud to be so. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

I OFTEN warn here of how a demoralised and gutless establishment have given up trying to control the spread of dangerous illegal drugs. Now the Prison Governors Association has joined the liberalisation campaign. How shameful. These people are paid and trusted to enforce the law of the land. If they don't believe in the law, they should find other jobs. And if they carry on in this vein, some of us might wonder if there is any connection between their craven opinions and the fact that our jails are full of drugs. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

I HAVE lived in the same place, off and on, for nearly 50 years. In that time I have seen the police vanish from its streets. I have seen the local courts issue feebler and feebler sentences. I have seen the appearance of open drug-taking, severe drunkenness, epidemic shoplifting, menacing begging, random late-night violence, unchecked graffiti and vandalism. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE NAME'S BOND ... [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]