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Plaintiffs' attorneys: Chip [Chip Ferguson] and Chris Coco of Provost & Umphrey in Beaumont, Texas. In an effort to explain why there had been no regulation, Ferguson and Coco used a former employee of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), who testified about the strong lobby the industry has in Washington, D.C. and how much influence the Truck Trailer Manufacturers Association (TTMA) wields. Experts offered conflicting evidence on the plaintiff's lifespan. One said the plainitff could live another 50 years, another said another 25 years was more likely. Ferguson and Coco told the jury a verdict of $50 million would compensate for her injuries and her daughters' loss of consortium.

When [Chris Coco] takes to the turntables for Karma at the Boiler Room in Birmingham on Saturday night, his set is unlikely to bear much resemblance to his Blue Room show. Not that playing a more upfront house set is any hardship to Chris having been raised on the acid house movement of nearly 20 years ago and also having edited dance music bible DJ Magazine before launching the Blue Room. if proof was needed on how high his star has risen in recent years, just ask pop supremo Robbie Williams - he's just signed Chris up to provide the DJ element on his forthcoming tour after originally hearing him at a wedding. Not that he's fazed by what may seem an unlikely partnership.

Matt Ellis and Jo Shuter; Kelle Sulivan and Helen Watkins; Helen Walker and Lindsey Appleyard; Sarah Hull and Sinead Healey; DJ [Chris Coco]; Helen Chetwynd, Neil...

A succession of laid-back grooves for armchair clubbers, this double CD from Radio 1 DJ [Chris Coco] divides into City Nights and After Hours. The former is fractionally more up-tempo club-lite, a cocktail bar soundtrack enlivened by delicate mixes of a couple of contemporary classics from Neon Nights (There's a Place Where Happy People Play) and Kaori (Good Life). After Hours is my preference, spacey and downtempo, spanning trip-hop and dub, with melancholic vocals providing subtle emotional tension on tracks by Chungking and Flunk. It is easy to mock the chill-out genre as coffee table muzak, but Coco provides a smooth, melodious easy-listening experience.

(1)THE BOYS ARE BACK IN TOWN: DAVID AND ANTHONY DE ROTHSCHILD(2) VISCOUNT WIMBORNE, THE FUTURE MR GRACE JONES (3)HEY, GOOD COOKIN': LADY FROST WITH HER SON GEORGE, WHO IS PLANNING TO BE A CHEF(4)BUSH'S GAVIN ROSSDALE (5)JESSICA DE ROTHSCHILD AND SABRINA GUINNESS (6)THE MUSICMAKERS:...

And the American eel, which is silver and several feet long and eats other fish alive (though they are, unfortunately, not quite large enough for an observer to watch as they pass through the eel's digestive tract). And the Atlantic salmon, known worldwide for its extraordinary ability to leap as high as 11 feet out of the water (but, unfortunately, cannot be taught to do this through a flaming hoop on command). And there are New England snapping turtles, which are large, aggressive, and will absolutely take your finger off if you mess with one! Now, consider carefully: If you got to choose between having your very own professional football team in a brand spanking new stadium right here in Hartford . . . Or your very own brand spanking new but minor league baseball stadium, right here in Hartford . . . Or your very own brand spanking new freshwater aquarium, right here in Hartford . . . would it be football? Or baseball? Or fish?

\"I felt more comfortable at the end and my velocity went up toward the end of the game,\" said [Jon Rogers], who didn't have the usual bite on his curveball. \"Even if I don't have my best stuff I trust my hitters to come through.\" \"We've been doing that all year,\" [Chris Coco] said. \"We've answered when we get down and put the pressure back on the other team.\" \"Last year it seemed all the close games we would lose and we would make stupid mistakes that would cost us,\" Coco said. \"We have great chemistry and we're playing together. We're playing great team baseball and that's why we're winning so much.\"

In an effort to explain why there had been no regulation, [Chip Ferguson] and [Chris Coco] used a former employee of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), who testified about the strong lobby the industry has in Washington, D.C. and how much influence the Truck Trailer Manufacturers Association (TTMA) wields. Experts offered conflicting evidence on the plaintiff's lifespan. One said the plainitff could live another 50 years, another said another 25 years was more likely. Ferguson and Coco told the jury a verdict of $50 million would compensate for her injuries and her daughters' loss of consortium. Plaintiff's attorneys: Chip Ferguson and Chris Coco of Provost & Umphrey in Beaumont, Texas.

The stonefish, true to its name, looks exactly like a stone plunked down on the sea floor. It's venomous, yes, but its primary means of subduing other creatures is to sit as still as the stone it resembles. Then, when another fish swims by, the stonefish jumps out and gulps it. The venom is useful not so much for hunting but for protection -- for instance, [Chris Coco] points out that a diver could accidentally step on a stonefish and get a foot full of venom. In the venom gallery, therefore, it seemed appropriate to display all sorts of venomous creatures. So besides the expected assortment of fish, the aquarium also has cow killer wasps (ant-like insects that inflict a sting so painful that some claim it can kill a cow), the Arizona bark scorpion (the most dangerous species of scorpion in the United States), and the giant Peruvian centipede (the largest centipede in the world). It also has such better-known species as the black widow spider, cottonmouth and Gila monster. Such creatures require careful setup, however. As [Dave Collins] pointed out, aquariums always have to prevent escape, but that's extra- important in a venom exhibit, when the creatures' escape could do harm not only to the creatures but to humans.