'Kowloon opens up to the heavens', article about Kowloon development, p26.

'The top 500 league table', feature on the global rankings of architectural firms. Terry Farrell and Partners are on p135; 143; 147; 151; 154; 156.

An article on Samoo Architects and Engineers is on page 62, and includes a reference to the collaboration between Samoo and Terry Farrell & Partners on the Inchon International Airport project.

Segment on Inchon International Airport Transportation Centre, p74.

There is a feature on Kowloon Station, Hong Kong, developed from a masterplan strategy proposed by Terry Farrell & Partners.

There is a feature on Inchon Airport Ground Transportation Centre, Seoul, page 34-40.

A special edition on Terry Farrell & Partners. Includes personal and company profiles, and features on the following projects: the Embankment Place development in London; the Edinburgh International Conference Centre; the International Centre for Life building in Newcastle upon Tyne; the Samsung Europe Headquarters project submission; the National Aquarium for London project submission; a proposal for a retail and clinic development in Seoul (also known as the H-Building); a proposal for a headquarters building in Seoul (also known as the Y-Building); the Inchon Airport Transportation Centre project; the Kowloon Station Masterplan, Kowloon Station building and Kowloon Ventilation Building, all in Hong Kong; the Peak Tower building in Hong Kong; and the submission for the competition for the Shangdong International Conference Centre in Qingdao in China.

Two webpage print outs of articles about the Thames Gateway regeneration. One of them is a comment piece by Sir Terry Farrell about his vision for the Thames Gateway. The other piece is about flood warnings in London.

This report, produced by Sir Liam in his role as Chair of the World Health Organization's World Alliance for Patient Safety, newly established in May 2004, sets out a programme to deliver it's functions based on the deliberations of seminars, discussions at the World Health Organization itself and meetings with expert advisors. It comprises six areas of proposed actions to reduce harm caused to patients on a global scale, including a Global Patient Safety Challenge, patient and consumer involvement, developing a patient safety taxonomy and reporting and learning to improve patient safety and reduce the risks from health care.