OK and first off: Ralf Schumacher has had an engine change and will drop 10 places on the grid for Sundays race.
From BBC Sport:
Ferrari's Michael Schumacher posted the quickest time in first free practice for Sunday's Monaco Grand Prix.
The German, who has won all five races this season, clocked one minute 16.502 seconds, more than half a second faster than nearest rival Takuma Sato, of BAR.
Briton Jenson Button had the third best time of the session, which was delayed when Mark Webber's Jaguar caught fire.
Webber was forced to stop as he exited the chicane on a flying lap 32 minutes into the hour-long practice run.
The Australian got out of his car unhurt and grabbed a fire extinguisher from a marshal to help put out the flames.
Jaguar also saw test driver Bjorn Wirdheim stop on the circuit.
But McLaren fared better with David Coulthard and Kimi Raikkonen both making it into the top ten.
Ralf Schumacher, meanwhile, saw his hopes of repeating last year's Monaco pole position vanish when his Williams needed a new engine.
Under new rules, drivers can only have one engine per race, each replacement costing them 10 places on the grid.
Schumacher failed to complete a timed lap.
TIMES from Practice Session One:
1 Michael Schumacher Ferrari 1m16.502s
2 Takuma Sato BAR 1m17.279s
3 Jenson Button BAR 1m17.339s
4 Ricardo Zonta Toyota 1m17.426s
5 David Coulthard McLaren 1m17.524s
6 Fernando Alonso Renault 1m17.686s
7 Anthony Davidson BAR 1m17.791s
8 Jarno Trulli Renault 1m17.856s
9 Juan Pablo Montoya Williams 1m17.937s
10 Kimi Raikkonen McLaren 1m17.952s
11 Giancarlo Fisichella Sauber 1m18.338s
12 Rubens Barrichello Ferrari 1m18.621s
13 Cristiano da Matta Toyota 1m18.889s
14 Olivier Panis Toyota 1m19.218s
15 Mark Webber Jaguar 1m19.261s
16 Felipe Massa Sauber 1m19.335s
17 Christian Klien Jaguar 1m19.487s
18 Giorgio Pantano Jordan 1m20.528s
19 Timo Glock Jordan 1m20.534s
20 Bjorn Wirdheim Jaguar 1m20.680s
21 Nick Heidfeld Jordan 1m21.141s
22 Gianmaria Bruni Minardi 1m21.201s
23 Zsolt Baumgartner Minardi 1m22.203s
24 Bas Leinders Minardi 1m23.361s
25 Ralf Schumacher Williams
RedSam
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Due to the voting system in Germany, Governments are always made up of coalitions of different parties. At the last election, an almost unprecidented result saw the CDU/CSU (rough equivilant of the Conservatives) go into Government with the SPD (rough equivilant of Labour)Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 05/20/2004 03:10PM by Red Sam.