By Syndicated Content
Sony Music Entertainment
The Clashâs
The Clashâs
Paul Simonon has indefinitely loaned the museum the Fender Precision bass that he smashed at a September 1979 concert by his legendary band at the New York City venue The Palladium.
A photo snapped by
Pennie Smith of Simonon smashing the bass at the end of the show wound up on the cover of the British rockersâ classic album, which was released in December of â79 in the U.K. and January 1980 in the U.S.
The bass previously was featured in the popular âThe Clash: London Callingâ exhibit that ran from from November 2019 to September 2020 at the Museum of London and celebrated the 40th anniversary of the album. The instrument now will go on display indefinitely in the museumâs World City gallery, and it eventually will be displayed at the facilityâs planned new location in Londonâs West Smithfield section.
En nuestro país se trabaja con ella. El chef
Raúl Cruz, del restaurante Olímpica, utiliza una variedad poblana para finalizar su plato de esquites, el cual da un toque umami en el postgusto, con la sensación de querer más.
Del noroeste mexicano
Quien ya nos había platicado de ella fue
Guillermo González Beristáin, de Grupo Pangea, hace nueve años en Paralelo Norte y en Madrid Fusión México. A las trufas negras llegó por el biólogo
Julio César Rodríguez. Él la describe “de sabor intenso a hongo, muy parecido al del boletus (
London has been hailed as the world’s leading center of culture and creativity.
Leading figures from London’s creative sector last night came together to stress the importance of culture to the city’s international reputation and influence.
At the event to launch London’s autumn season of blockbuster exhibitions the Chinese Ambassador to the UK hailed London as the greatest cultural city on earth and said that a forthcoming major exhibition on the Ming Dynasty at the British Museum would help promote better understanding between China and the UK.
The event at Tate Britain saw leading figures from across the city’s cultural institutions, including Sir Nicholas Kenyon, Director of the Barbican, Kerstin Mogull, Managing Director of Tate, and Sir Quentin Blake of the new House of Illustration at King’s Cross, highlight London’s amazing diversity of top class exhibitions, theatre, music and cultural events.
Pictures: 100 years since the Royal Docks were completed newhamrecorder.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newhamrecorder.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
17.4 million tourists. Quite a number for the British capital London.
London welcomed more international visitors than ever before in 2014, with the city’s cultural attractions and world-class sporting events proving irresistible draws for millions, according to new figures released today by the Office for National Statistics International Passenger Survey (IPS).
The new figures show there were 17.4 million visits to the city in 2014 up 3.5% from the previous record of 16.8million visits in 2013.
The surge in visitors since the 2012 Olympic Games has been welcomed by businesses as international visitors are spending more in the city’s restaurants, hotels and attractions than ever before. In 2014 visitors boosted London’s economy by £11.8 billion compared to £11.5 billion in 2013, an increase of 3%.