Just Fontaine, centre-forward who scored a record 13 goals at the 1958 World Cup – obituary telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

Jim Lewis, pine furniture tycoon and owner of the triple Cheltenham Gold Cup winner Best Mate – obituary telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

Philip Ziegler, diplomat and historian who was unflinching in his biographies of Mountbatten and Edward VIII – obituary telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

Sir David Lumsden, educator and organist who transformed the Royal Academy of Music into a world leader – obituary telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

Baroness Boothroyd, OM, indomitable MP who won all-round respect and admiration as the first woman Speaker of the House of Commons – obituary telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

Sir Bernard Ingham, gruff Yorkshireman who served Mrs Thatcher faithfully as press secretary – obituary telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

Alan Kennedy, commander of the first UK submarine to surface at the North Pole – obituary telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

Linda Kasabian, Manson Family follower whose evidence helped to convict other members of murder – obituary telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

Ian McCorquodale, devoted son of Barbara Cartland and keeper of the flame of the ‘Queen of Romance’ – obituary telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

Wayne Shorter, revered musician and composer acclaimed as one of the finest jazz saxophonists – obituary telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

Preston's oldest domestic building perhaps. Behind this 19th-century shop front is a late 16th-century cross-wing to small hall house next door. 33 Market Place. Listed Grade II.

The marvellous sharp steeple of St Walburge, Preston, 1847, designed by Joseph Hansom, the cab man.

The opening of a Telegraph obituary

Sinister nocturnal spikes on a pedestrian signpost in St James's Park to deter the PARAKEETS.

Finally got some of my favourite The Telegraph obituaries up on the wall. A lovely gift from a great friend Jonathan O'Grady #Seve #Bowie #007 #voiceofracing

Barry Humphries: Australian-born comic genius – obituary, including an afterword by Dame Edna Everage telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

"It is not usually best practice to demolish the most significant parts of a listed building, as would be the case with the concourse roof."

Melindi Scott Colin Brazier I've just read this article and it has several photo's of him. Like you, I'd never seen one before. He was a great writer and lived a full if shorter than deserved life. telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/202…

The end of Queen's Terrace, Middlesbrough, built about 1850, English garden wall bond. Listed Grade II. Something Martian creeping up on it from behind.

England is not alone in seeing high street shops closing. These are in the centre of Zamora in Spain.