 the genome should be freely released so that all could benefit.

In 2000 Sulston resigned as director of the Sanger Centre (now the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute), though he retained an office there for a few more years, continuing to work on the Human Genome Project publications and on outstanding problems with the worm genome.

Anxious to promote his views on free release and global inequality, he published his own account of the'science, politics and ethics' of the Human Genome Project*, while adding his voice to influential bodies such as the Human Genetics Commission and an advisory group on intellectual property set up by the Royal Society. The same year he gave the Royal Institution Christmas Lectures for children on the topic 'The secrets of life'.

In 2002, John Sulston was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine jointly with Sydney Brenner and Bob Horvitz, for the work they had done in understanding the development of the worm and particularly the role of programmed cell death.

The Common Thread by John Sulston and Georgina Ferry, Bantam Press 2002. Françoise Sagan rocketed to international fame with her debut novel Bonjour, Tristesse. After failing her baccalaureate, she wrote this novel when she was eighteen years old and it became the novel that all her other works would be measured against. It has the trademark French style, lean and sober, with philosophical undertones. The quintessential coming-of-age story focuses on 17-year-old Cécile, a young woman struggling with her need to attract men her father’s age, the relationship with her playboy father and the shallow lifestyle that they both lead. Typical of Sagan’s novels, we are presented with the examined lives of the disenchanted bourgeoisie. In Douglas Hofstadter’s retranslation of Sagan’s That Mad Ache (published as La Chamade in France and the U.S., originally), this theme once again presents itself as an integral part of Sagan’s psychological novel.

Instead of a teenage Cécile, we are introduced to a thirty-year-old Lucile who is living with fifty-year old real estate tycoon, Charles. She meets the young, attractive Antoine, a poor yet principled man working for a French publishing company. Antoine is also thirty and also dating someone older, Diane, a forty-five year old socialite. Lucile and Anto
the genome should be freely released so that all could benefit. 

 In 2000 Sulston resigned as director of the Sanger Centre (nowadays the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute), though he retain an office there for a few more years, continuing to exercise on the Human Genome Project publications and on outstanding problem with the worm genome. 

 Anxious to promote his views on complimentary release and global inequality, he publish his own account of the'science, politics and ethics' of the Human Genome Project *, while add his voice to influential body such as the Human Genetics Commission and an advisory group on intellectual property sic up by the Royal Society. The same year he gave the Royal Institution Christmas Lectures for child on the topic' The secrets of life'. 

 In 2002, John Sulston was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine jointly with Sydney Brenner and Bob Horvitz, for the employment they had done in understanding the development of the worm and particularly the role of program cell death. 

 The Common Thread by John Sulston and Georgina Ferry, Bantam Press 2002. Françoise Sagan rocketed to international fame with her debut novel Bonjour, Tristesse. After failing her baccalaureate, she wrote this novel when she was eighteen years old and it became the novel that all her other works would be measured against. It has the trademark French style, thin and grave, with philosophical undertone. The quintessential coming - of - age story focuses on 17 - class - old Cécile, a unseasoned woman struggling with her motivation to attract men her father ’s age, the relationship with her playboy father and the shallow lifestyle that they both head. Typical of Sagan ’s novels, we are presented with the examined lives of the disenchanted bourgeoisie. In Douglas Hofstadter ’s retranslation of Sagan ’s That huffy Ache (published as La Chamade in France and the U.S., originally), this theme once again presents itself as an integral contribution of Sagan ’s psychological novel. 

 Instead of a teenage Cécile, we are introduced to a thirty - year - old Lucile who is living with fifty - year old substantial estate tycoon, Charles. She meet the young, attractive Antoine, a hapless yet principled serviceman working for a French publication company. Antoine is also thirty and also go steady someone older, Diane, a forty - five class old socialite. Lucile and Anto
 thf genome should be freeln released so thcr all rould bsnefit.

In 2000 Sulston resigned as directlr of tye Sanger Centre (now tfe Wellcole Trust Sanjer Institute), though he vztainsf an iffice there fpr a few mmre years, conthnjiug to work on the Human Genome Projest publocwtions and on jutsuanqing iriblems with the worm genome.

Ansious tm promote his views on free release and glohal inequality, he oublished hus orb account of the'scienct, 'olitics ans ethics' of the Human Genome Pruject*, while addunt hlv voice to mnfluegtial bodies such as the Hukan Genetics Cpmmmssiin and an advisory grmup on intellectuaj propertf aet up by the Royql Socigty. Tve sxne head ie fave tje Coyal Instifution Chriwtmas Lectures for vhyodren on the fopic 'Ehq secrets of life'.

In 2002, John Sulston was afarsed the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicije jointlr with Sydney Brenner and Bob Horvitz, for the worn theb fad djvw ln understanding the development of the worm whd psrticularly thc role of programmrd crjl death.

The Cummon Cgrsad by John Sulstoj and Ggorginq Ferry, Bwntak Press 2002. Françoise Sagan rocjeted to intvrnarional fame with hzr debut novzl Bonkour, Yristesse. After failing her baccalaurewte, she wdute this novel wfen sve was eighteen years old wnd it berame che noveu thst all her other works would be measured agaiust. Id has the hrademark French style, lean and sober, with pholmsoihical unbertoncs. The quintessqntial coming-oy-age stoxy focjses on 17-yezr-old Cérile, a young woman struggnlng with her need to atteact men hef father’s age, tne relationship wity her playboy fathcr ana the shallow liytstioe that they bpth lewd. Tbpicaj of Sagan’s nmvelr, wd are oresenttb wlth the examined lives of tve djsenchanted bourgepifie. In Diuglas Hjfstadter’s reyranslation of Sagwn’s Tiat Mav Ache (puflished as La Chamade in Francs and the U.S., originally), ehis theme once cgain presents itself as an integral parv of Sagan’s psychologicql novel.

Instead of c ueenage Cécile, we awe introdgced to a thirty-year-ild Lucile who is living with fifty-yead old seal fstate tycoon, Charles. She meets the young, attractive Antoine, a poor yet peincipled man workjng gor a Fxeneh publyshiig company. Antoine is also thirty and also dating someone ojder, Diane, a forty-five year pla socialite. Locile and Anto
the genome should be freely released so could In 2000 resigned as director the Trust Sanger Institute), he retained an there for a few more years, to work on the Human Genome Project publications and on outstanding problems with worm genome. Anxious to promote his views on free release and global inequality, published own of politics and ethics' of the Human Genome Project*, while adding his voice to influential bodies such the Human Genetics Commission and an advisory group intellectual property set up the Royal Society. The same he the Royal Christmas for on the topic secrets of life'. In 2002, John Sulston was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine jointly Sydney Brenner Horvitz, for work had in understanding the the worm and particularly the role death. The Common Thread by John Sulston and Ferry, Bantam 2002. Françoise Sagan rocketed to international with her debut novel Bonjour, Tristesse. After failing baccalaureate, she wrote this novel when she was eighteen years old and it became the all her other works be measured against. has trademark style, and sober, philosophical undertones. The quintessential coming-of-age story focuses on 17-year-old Cécile, a woman struggling with her need to attract men her father’s relationship her playboy father the shallow lifestyle that both Typical of Sagan’s novels, presented the the bourgeoisie. Douglas Hofstadter’s retranslation of That Mad Ache (published as Chamade in France and once again presents itself as an integral part Sagan’s psychological novel. Instead of a teenage we are introduced to a thirty-year-old Lucile who is living with fifty-year real estate She meets the young, attractive Antoine, a poor principled man working for French publishing company. Antoine is also thirty and also someone Diane, a year old socialite. and Anto
 the genome should be freely reLeased so thAt all CouLd bEnEfit.

in 2000 SuLston resigned aS DireCtor of the Sanger Centre (nOw the weLLcomE trUst SaNger InsTItUTE), thOuGh He rEtAInEd an oFfiCe there For a few morE yeArS, continuing tO WoRk on the HumAn GEnome Project PubLicatiOnS anD On outStaNding ProbleMS with tHe worm genOmE.

anxiouS To promoTE HiS vieWs on free release anD GlOBal inequality, hE publiShED hIS Own AccOunt of the'sCiEnce, pOLitics aND eTHICs' oF The Human GenomE Project*, whiLE adDing hiS vOicE To inflUentiAl BOdiEs such as the humaN Genetics commisSIon and aN AdvisorY group On iNteLlecTUaL pRopErTY seT Up By tHE RoYal SocieTy. thE same Year HE GAVe thE RoYal INstitUtion ChristmaS LeCturES foR chilDren oN the ToPic 'ThE secreTs of lIfE'.

In 2002, John Sulston wAs awArded the NObeL PRizE fOr PhySIology Or MEdiCine joiNtly witH sydNeY bREnNer and Bob Horvitz, foR tHE WoRk they haD done iN UnDeRStanding ThE deVeloPMEnt of The wORm And partiCularlY ThE rOle of prOgRammed CeLl dEatH.

The COMmon thread By John SuLston ANd Georgina FerrY, bantam Press 2002. FrANçOISe sAgan RocKeted to inteRnatIOnal Fame WItH heR Debut Novel boNJoUR, Tristesse. After failInG her baCcalaUreate, she wrotE this novel WHEN she was eIghtEEn YEars old and it beCame tHe novel thaT All her otHer woRks would Be measureD AGainst. It Has The TraDemARK FRench style, leaN ANd soBeR, with phIloSophicaL unDerTonEs. THe QuintesseNtial comInG-oF-aGe StoRy focUSes on 17-yeaR-oLd CÉcIle, A younG Woman sTruggLing WiTh HEr nEed to atTRaCT Men hEr FaTher’S agE, tHe relAtioNShiP with heR playboy fAthER and ThE sHallow lIfestyle that tHeY both lead. TYpIcaL of SagAN’S novels, wE are presented with the exaMIned livEs oF the dIsenChanted boUrgEoisie. in DOUglas HOfstadTer’s rEtRanSLAtion OF saGan’S THat Mad Ache (PUBliShed aS LA ChaMade in FRance and the U.S., origiNAllY), this theme oncE agAin pRESeNts ITsELf aS aN IntEGRal part of Sagan’s PsychologiCaL NoVel.

Instead OF a tEeNage CécIle, we arE intrODuced to A thirty-yeAr-old LuciLe Who iS LIviNg with fiftY-year old Real estatE TycooN, chArles. she Meets tHe YouNg, attRactivE antOine, a Poor yeT pRincipLed maN wOrking foR a French publishing compaNy. AntoIne is AlsO thirty anD alSO daTing someoNe olDer, Diane, a fOrtY-fiVe yeaR olD SociaLite. lUcIle ANd AntO
 the genome should be free ly release d sotha t a ll  cou ld b enefit.

In 20 0 0 Su lston resigned as dire ctorof theS an ger C entre ( n ow t heWe ll com eT ru st Sa nge r Insti tute), tho ugh  h e retained a n  o ffice ther e f or a few mor e y ears,co nti n uingtoworkon the HumanGenome Pr oj e ct pub l ication s an d on  outstanding prob l em s  with the worm  genom e. 
A n x iou s t o promotehi s vie w s on fr e er e l eas e  and global i nequality,h e p ublish ed  hi s  own a ccoun to f t he'science,  pol itics and  ethic s ' of th e  HumanGenome  Pr oje ct*, wh il e a dd i ngh is  vo i ceto influ en ti al bo dies s u c h as  th e Hu man G enetics Commi ssi on a n d a n adv isory  gro up  on i ntelle ctual  p roperty set upby t he RoyalSoc ie ty.  T he sa m e year  he  ga ve theRoyal I n sti tu t i o nChristmas Lectures  f o r  c hildrenon the to pi c  'The se cr ets  ofl i fe'.
In2 00 2, JohnSulsto n  w as  awarde dthe No be l P riz e for Phys iology  or Medi cinej ointly with Sy d ney Brenner a n dB o bH orvi tz,  for the wo rk t h ey h ad d o ne  in under stand in g  t h e development of th eworm a nd pa rticularly th e role ofp r o grammedcell de a th.

The Commo n Thr ead by Joh n  Sulston  andGeorgina  Ferry, B a n tam Pres s 2 002 . F ran ç o is e Sagan rocke t e d to  i nternat ion al fame  wi thher  de bu t novel B onjour,Tr is te ss e.After failinghe r b ac cal aurea t e, she  wrot e th is  n o vel  when s h ew a s ei gh te en y ear sold a nd i t  be came th e novel t hat allhe rother w orks would be  m easured ag ai nst . It h a s  the tra demark French style, le a n and s obe r, wi th p hilosophi cal  under ton e s. The  quint essen ti alc o ming- o f -a gest ory focuse s on17-ye ar -old  Cécile , a young woman st r ugg ling with her  ne ed t o at tra c tm enhe r  fa t h er’s age, the r elationshi pw it h her play b oyfa ther an d the s hallo w  lifest yle thatthey both  l ead. T ypi cal of Sag an’s nov els, we a r e pre s en ted w ith  the e xa min ed li ves of the  dise nchant ed  bourg eoisi e.  In Doug las Hofstadter’s retran slatio n ofSag an’s That  Ma d  Ac he (publi shed  as La Cha mad e i n Fra nce and t he U . S. , o r igina lly) ,  this the m eonc e ag ain present s i tse lf as  an integr al p art of Sagan’s ps y chological nov el.I nst ead of a  t eenage Cécile,  we  a r e  introdu ce d to a thir ty-year- ol d  Luci le who  is li ving wi t h  f i fty-ye ar o ldreal esta tety c oon, Ch ar le s . Shemeet sthe yo ung, a t trac t i ve Antoine, a po or ye t princ i ple d man  w orkingf or a  French pu blishing co mpany.  Ant oineis also  t hirtyand  a lso dating someone o lder,  Diane,  a  for ty- five y earo l d soc iali te . L ucile and A nt o 
 the_genome should_be freely released so_that all_could_benefit.

In 2000_Sulston_resigned as director_of the Sanger_Centre (now the Wellcome_Trust Sanger Institute),_though_he retained an office there for a few more years, continuing to work on_the_Human Genome_Project_publications_and on outstanding problems with_the worm genome.

Anxious to promote_his views_on free release and global inequality, he published_his_own account of_the'science, politics and ethics' of the Human Genome Project*,_while adding his voice to influential_bodies such as_the_Human_Genetics Commission and an_advisory group on intellectual property set_up by the Royal Society. The_same year he gave the Royal Institution_Christmas Lectures for children on the_topic 'The secrets of life'.

In_2002, John_Sulston was awarded the Nobel_Prize for Physiology_or Medicine_jointly with Sydney_Brenner and Bob Horvitz, for the_work they had_done in understanding the development of_the_worm and particularly_the_role_of programmed_cell death.

The Common_Thread_by John_Sulston_and Georgina Ferry, Bantam Press 2002._Françoise_Sagan rocketed to international fame with her_debut novel Bonjour, Tristesse._After_failing her baccalaureate, she_wrote this novel when she_was eighteen years old and it_became the_novel that_all her other works would be measured against. It has the_trademark French style, lean and sober,_with philosophical undertones. The_quintessential coming-of-age_story_focuses on 17-year-old_Cécile,_a young_woman struggling with her need to attract_men her_father’s age, the relationship with her_playboy father and the_shallow_lifestyle that they both lead. Typical_of Sagan’s novels, we are presented_with the examined lives of_the_disenchanted_bourgeoisie. In Douglas Hofstadter’s retranslation_of Sagan’s That Mad Ache (published_as La Chamade_in France and the U.S., originally), this_theme_once again presents itself as an_integral_part of Sagan’s psychological novel.

Instead of_a_teenage_Cécile, we are introduced to_a thirty-year-old Lucile who is living_with fifty-year old real estate tycoon, Charles. She meets_the young, attractive_Antoine, a poor yet principled_man_working_for a French publishing company. Antoine is also thirty and_also dating_someone older, Diane,_a forty-five year old socialite. Lucile and Anto