More historical trivia for a Monday Morning.
The not-so-good stuff from around the capital this weekend.
Owing to a surfeit of news this weekend, we have divided our round-up into the good bits and the less good bits. So you may peruse selectively. Here's the happier stuff...
All Souls Church on a cold, crisp night.
A quick tour around the British Academy's expansion into 11 Carlton House Terrace, formerly the home of William Gladstone.
Waaaaay-in-advance news for sci-fi fans. And friends of sci-fi fans. And film fans.
TfL prepares to switch on the first 'average speed cameras' on a major urban road - the accident-attracting A13 in east London.
Enjoy tinkering, making and crafting? Pop along to an open day at the London Hackspace on 6 February to meet like-fingered people.
London Underground have taken the unusual step of warning tube travellers to avoid the station in rush hour for the next year.
Looking for a discreet, romantic, stylish, treat of a night or two away? Try these boutique hotels or tell us which ones we've missed.
It's another weekend of protests: a march against the rise in tuition fees and scrapping of EMA, plus fake hospitals setting up in Boots.
Friday-shaped news. Including something uncharacteristically helpful from the EU. Now we've got your attention, eh?
It's not often that a miscarriage forms the basis for a work of art, and even less often that the artist is a man.
Catch new bands for 2011, with three bands for £10 at venues across London from next week.
Intended as "a celebration of all things beef", Argentine restaurant chain Gaucho held its annual Divine Bovine dinner this week at its Piccadilly branch.
Mixing jazz and comedy on a Monday night, Alex Horne hosts "unique and hilarious noises" at the Lyric Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue for 5 weeks.
Strange ways to spend a Saturday afternoon #72: dress up as a cockroach and inspect a space capsule.
Londonist
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