Whitworth, whose firm owned about $800 million worth of HP shares, said shareholders can expect some changes in the HP board in the near term.

A new report has warned the government and private sector must adopt a more "coherent" approach to ensuring the security of smart grids.Although the report, compiled by the Energy Networks Association, said "rigorous" plans were in place for the development of the transition networks, it said a more joined up approach to security must be taken.Energy Networks Association chief executive David Smith said it is important that cyber security is not seen as a side project to the creation of the smart grid, but rather "reflects the risks posed to critical infrastructure we depend upon so much".He added any security exercise should be a joint effort between the government and distribution network operators, to ensure a "coherent" approach is taken.Energy minister Charles Hendry said the coalition will consider the recommendations laid out in the report, adding: "The government will shortly publish a high level strategy for the development of the smart grid as part of the forthcoming white paper on electricity market reform."The creation of a smart grid and the roll out of smart meters were two of the energy policies laid out in the coalition's programme for government. ??

Plenty of Londoners would be surprised by the amount of car boot sales held throughout the capital, but with money a concern for many they're becoming more popular. Opening days and times can vary, but one of the best online directories for London car boot sales can be found .

Skills GainedBy the end of the course, participants will be able toCourse OutlineLeadership stylesTeambuildingMotivationOrganising yourself and othersImproving working relationshipsGood morning. A meeting of backbenchers, a message of defiance from an embattled leader and a desperate appeal for unity. And for a change it wasn't David Cameron. Tories will allow themselves a brief moment to relish overnight reports that Ed Miliband had to give his troops a pep talk . The troubles besetting the Labour leader are growing. The reverberations from Mr Tony's intervention in the New Statesman last week are still being felt. He reinforced his message in a speech in the US, reported in the , namely on the perils facing parties and leaders that lose touch with the centre.

Ukraine Is Not a Brothel is showing in the on October 18 and 20Its safe to say that not one of the female challengers took the subject of urinals as the thesis for their comedic act. None of us described in loving detail how having a pee can be just like shaking out a Jackson Pollock picture, nor observed the fact that men never, ever wash their hands after daubing the porcelain and why this might explain the Queens penchant for gloves. But then the men were generally keener than the women to tread the dangerous high wire between humour and offence. There was the long and fruity Pope joke, the Saudi-born challenger who said he was having flying lessons, but his instructors hadnt taught him how to land: "Apparently, its not necessary." Cue nervous laughter. The director of one company displayed mind-boggling chutzpah when he said he was stopped outside Boots by a woman conducting a survey, who asked him what grooming products he used. "I tend to use Facebook," came the fearless answer ensuring a nomination for the Frankie Boyle prize for tact and sensitivity.State ownership makes conservation political and Thurley knows his cannot help but be a political book. Perhaps as a result of current pressures it has a feeling of haste about it. The photographs are rarely dated, a serious drawback when they are intended to illustrate particular points in a buildings history. At a time when government policy is, as Thurley says, essentially "economic", English Heritage is under pressure to maximise income and not to obstruct development. State acquisition of sites is now at a lower rate than ever before. Thurley sees this as no bad thing; sites can be well managed in private hands with some assistance from the state and support from voluntary bodies. He argues convincingly in his conclusion for monuments as the very "bones" of England and its history. Yet he makes it clear that whatever the next century holds, the heroic phase that began with the 1913 Act is over.