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JAKE FIENNES: The conservation director at Holkham estate in Norfolk tells James Fisher why Nature needs edge and mess.
NEWNHAM COLLEGE: Cambridge opened its doors to women scholars 150 years ago. Kathryn Ferry examines the carefully chosen style of its buildings.
SAMPHIRE: The taste of a mermaid’s kiss is back on our plates.
WINDMILLS: Romantic reminders of times past, windmills across the UK are enjoying a new lease of life
MY FAVOURITE PAINTING: David Profumo’s choice, a portrait of a fishing hero.
EAST ANGLIA: Farmer and writer Adrian Bell's celebrations of the rural life of his adopted county.
THE EVENING CHORUS: Pause and listen to the jazzy song of the birds as dusk falls.
INTERIORS: Curves in the bathroom and innovative lighting designs.
GARDENS: Kathryn Bradley-Hole admires wildlife-friendly gardens, from central London to Cadiz.
PROPERTY: Houses in East Anglia, picked by Penny Churchill and James Fisher.
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Can't you hear me S.O.S? Our treasured native dog breeds are at risk of extinctionDo you know your Kerry blue terrier from your Lancashire heeler? A simple lack of publicity is often to blame for some of the UK's native dog breeds flying dangerously low under-the-radar.
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'There are architects and architects, but only one ARCHITECT': Sir Edwin Lutyens and the wartime Chancellor who helped launch his stellar careerClive Aslet explores the relationship between Sir Edwin Lutyens and perhaps his most important private client, the politician and financier Reginald McKenna.
