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Closed ages ago.I'm hearing that Carlos's has closed? Shame if so.
Closed ages ago.I'm hearing that Carlos's has closed? Shame if so.
I'm sure I have seen it open in the past few weeks.Closed ages ago.
I was thinking to head down there when Portugal play next.I'm sure I have seen it open in the past few weeks.
And I would have imagined it to have been very busy with Portugal playing in the Euros.
Maybe it's reopened. The owners treated my mate who lived above very poorly so I've no love for the place.I'm sure I have seen it open in the past few weeks.
And I would have imagined it to have been very busy with Portugal playing in the Euros.
What's the yellow pipe? Looks a bit large for gas
It's a support for the basement walls.What's the yellow pipe? Looks a bit large for gas
It's from Station to Station, the local Business Improvement District. https://stationtostation.london/map/A lamppost banner has been hung (there might be more around, I don’t know) inviting punters to head to ‘SE27’ to enjoy its bars and restaurants.
I doubt that many people know where exactly SE27 starts ( it seems to be just past the railway bridge, so screw all the pubs and restaurants this side of it, I guess ). Shame the arrow is directing people towards Herne Hill…
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The iconic brown uniforms that were a feature of the area for decades may have gone, but the building will be put to use:
Not that I disagree with his theological liberal positions, I find it difficult to understand whether Rev Steve Chalke is a minister of religion, a businessman or a "social entrepreneur".The iconic brown uniforms that were a feature of the area for decades may have gone, but the building will be put to use:
St Martin-in-the-Fields girls' school to reopen as pioneering youth hub
The Church of England ran out of imagination and the Baptists had to step in.Not that I disagree with his theological liberal positions, I find it difficult to understand whether Rev Steve Chalke is a minister of religion, a businessman or a "social entrepreneur".
Hopefully this new use of the school will be beneficial to the users - and prevent redevelopment of the site.
Chalke is one of the good ones and has radically - and thankfully - changed his position on many conservative evangelical views including support of LGBTQ+ issuesThe Church of England ran out of imagination and the Baptists had to step in.
And it's sold out...A friend just told me The Railway is charging £15 to watch the final on Sunday
Apparently the Ritzy is showing the match for free.Electric Brixton sold out for Sunday night, wish I'd thought of that, could imagine it would be good
The Hoot have been charging £6.12 for all England matches. Don't think they did very well for the first few but that business model is now starting to pay off. It is after all an 'entertainment venue'. They provide the entertainment and the punter pays for the privilege. Bit like Netflix/ Disney/ Paramount/ except you have to leave home and engage with reality.I’m generally in favour of pubs taking business measures to ensure they remain financially viable, as well having some kind of capacity management control in certain high profile occasions, but if the £15 is just to get in and doesn’t come with drinks or food credit, that’d be a massive pisstake.
I saw the dude putting it up on the billboard as I was coming home from work today. I wonder how that going to work though.Apparently the Ritzy is showing the match for free.
I’m not English so didn’t go anywhere to watch the recent matches, but happened to be at the Co Op in Tulse Hill as the Switzerland match finished and there was an exodus from The Railway. Hundreds leaving.I’m generally in favour of pubs taking business measures to ensure they remain financially viable, as well having some kind of capacity management control in certain high profile occasions, but if the £15 is just to get in and doesn’t come with drinks or food credit, that’d be a massive pisstake.
Sorry to vere off-topic geographically, but this chap seems to embody exactly what you say - in one person:The Church of England ran out of imagination and the Baptists had to step in.
He makes some good arguments, but my point wasn't really about gay marriage.Sorry to vere off-topic geographically, but this chap seems to embody exactly what you say - in one person:
Luther King Centre
www.lutherking.ac.uk
Church of England shut down Archbishop Tennisons at the end of last year and shipped all their year 11s elsewhere. They should have provided quality intensive education for a year for those year 11s within their cohort, but that would have cost a lot.He makes some good arguments, but my point wasn't really about gay marriage.
St Martin's in the Field School wasn't led well. There was nothing distinctive about it. And when it failed, the Church of England had no idea what to do with the site. The Oasis trust has put together a plan to run a pupil referral unit there.
Now why couldn't the Church of England have done that?
The way I see it is that the Church of England schools are seen by the church as a sort of top slicing income to support their churches and church staff - and also to incentivise parents to become church members/attenders.Church of England shut down Archbishop Tennisons at the end of last year and shipped all their year 11s elsewhere. They should have provided quality intensive education for a year for those year 11s within their cohort, but that would have cost a lot.
The borough has a real shortage of specialist places, I don't see them offering to set up a specialist provision based on their core Christian values.
I tried to message them via their website to find out more but the form is borked. Where did you hear it from?Apparently The Horns Tavern, Knights Hill is due to close after 25 years under management of the lovely Alison.
Ex-Courage 1930s pub with a curved apex on the left and rear sections of the building next to the railway line, and with a copper roof. The original layout still exists to a large extent, with both the saloon and public bars having their own entrances from the street, and with the old jug and bottle bar sitting between them. The saloon bar in the apex on two levels has a 1930s bar counter and panelling to two-thirds height. The doorway on the apex has terrazzo floor and twin doors with ‘Saloon’ and ‘Bar’ on them.
A further set of doors leads from the saloon bar to the outside seating area, so possibly two rooms originally. The bar back in the saloon bar looks 1930s with mirrored panels but additions include modern shelves, with fridges replacing lower shelves.
The public bar has a bar back that also looks 1930s with mirrored panels, but fridges replace lower shelves. The counter front is modern and the dado panelling and bench seating also looks modern. This room is knocked through to small pool room at rear. Both bars can be accessed via the gents toilet!
The off sales is still situated between the two bars, but is now largely opened up to the saloon bar and is now used for the production of food and hot drinks.