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The Royal London Circus....
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kennysia.com Royal London Circus |
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Watch for yourself. :) |
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Mr Paul Lee (CEO of The Royal London Circus) sharing his testimonial on how FusionExcel QP has increased his energy level to work extra 6 hours daily, able to climb 2 floors of stairs without panting, relieved his joints aches & pains during cold weather & solved his 15 years insomnia problem (cannot sleep without medicine). |
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Royal London Circus performance |
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Watch for yourself. :) |
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Watch for yourself. :) |
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The Royal London Circus In Malaysia 2007 |
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Watch for yourself. :) |
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Performers Jeannelle Bihag and Raymond Roldan sing "Libiamo..." from Giuseppe Verdi's La Traviata at the FUSION production of the Royal London Circus in Malaysia.
Due to the poor acoustics and a really noisy audience, mics were used. |
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The Royal London Circus at Puchong Utama |
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Royal London Circus-Part1 |
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Royal London Circus-Part2 |
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september 2007 - puchong |
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CAD MUSIC PRODUCTION |
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ever seen the royal london circus....well tis is da local version..wakakaka... |
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Elephant in Puchong Utama (Royal London Circus) on 8th August 07 |
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Trailer of my time in December 2005 spent working at the Royal London Circus |
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Piccadilly Circus is a famous road junction and public space of London's West End in the City of Westminster, built in 1819 to connect Regent Street with the major shopping street of Piccadilly. The Latin word circus (meaning circle) refers to a "circular open space at a street junction"), it now links directly to the theatres on Shaftesbury Avenue as well as the Haymarket, Coventry Street (onwards to Leicester Square) and Glasshouse Street. The Circus is close to major shopping and entertainment areas in a central location at the heart of the West End. Its status as a major traffic intersection has made Piccadilly Circus a busy meeting point and a tourist attraction in its own right.
The Circus is particularly known for its video display and neon signs mounted on the corner building on the northern side, as well as the Shaftesbury memorial fountain and statue known as 'Eros' (sometimes called 'The Angel of Christian Charity', which would be better translated as 'Agape', but formally 'Anteros' - see below). It is surrounded by several noted buildings, including the London Pavilion and Criterion Theatre. Directly underneath the plaza is the London Underground station Piccadilly Circus.
Covent Garden is a district in London, England, located on the easternmost parts of the City of Westminster and the southwest corner of the London Borough of Camden. The area is dominated by shopping, street performers and entertainment facilities and contains an entrance to the Royal Opera House Covent Garden, which is also widely known simply as "Covent Garden", and the bustling Seven Dials area.
The area is bounded by High Holborn to the north, Kingsway to the east, the Strand to the south and Charing Cross Road to the west. Covent Garden Piazza is located in the geographical centre of the area and was the site of a flower, fruit and vegetable market from the 1500s until 1974, when the wholesale market relocated to New Covent Garden Market in Nine Elms. Nearby areas include Soho, St James's, Bloomsbury and Holborn. |
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The Christmas I spent in a container with a circus. |
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Piccadilly Circus and surrounding area of central London slideshow. Walking about: the fun things to see. Piccadilly Circus is close to major shopping and entertainment areas in a central location at the heart of the West End of London. Its status as a major traffic intersection has made Piccadilly Circus a busy meeting point and a tourist attraction in its own right. Walking around London. Royal Academy of Art Courtyard. Copyleft music by Aray. More than a day trip from Thornbury Castle, and certainly worth the travel! (You can view this video, and other travel videos in full-size and near-DVD quality, travel stills and more at www.jpmeyer.com). Thornbury Castle is part of the von Essen Group of hotels, "a private collection of individual country house hotels in the UK, each with a distinctive style and character of its own" according to www.vonessenhotels.co.uk, but we think of it as Real People having Real Fun! |
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Piccadilly Circus and surrounding area of central London slideshow. Walking about: the fun things to see. Piccadilly Circus is close to major shopping and entertainment areas in a central location at the heart of the West End of London. Its status as a major traffic intersection has made Piccadilly Circus a busy meeting point and a tourist attraction in its own right. Walking around London. Royal Academy of Art Courtyard. Copyleft music by Aray. More than a day trip from Thornbury Castle, and certainly worth the travel! (You can view this video, and other travel videos in full-size and near-DVD quality, travel stills and more at www.jpmeyer.com). Thornbury Castle is part of the von Essen Group of hotels, "a private collection of individual country house hotels in the UK, each with a distinctive style and character of its own" according to www.vonessenhotels.co.uk, but we think of it as Real People having Real Fun! |
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ITF-DVD-107 - Join Doug Jones, one of America's premier trvelog producers, on an exciting tour of Royal London. See this celebrated city through the eyes and times of the monarchs who have ruled England.
Visit Westminster Abbey and the Tower of London. See the Crown Jewels, Windsor Castle, Hampton Court, St. Paul's Catherdral, Greenwich Observatory, the great country houses and Kew Gardens. Join a London couple for tea, wander through the Brighton Pavilion, stand before the Houses of Parliament, and climb to the top of the clock tower and watch Big Ben strike twelve!
You will also see historic footage of the abdication of Edward the VII, you'll watch Queen Elizabeth II at the Trooping of the Colour, ride a double-decker bus, journey under London on the "tube," see the banking capital of the world, visit a brewery, shop at Fortnum and Mason, relax in the parklands, see Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum and Piccadilly Circus at night.
Your journey will conclude with a stirring tribute to Sir Winston Churchill, the Battle of Britain and London's rebirth.
All this and much more awaits you in this grand tour of one of the world's great cities;a video journey you'll enjoy time and time again. |
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http://lilee.starceleb.tv - StarCeleb is a new reality show brought to you by MyStyle. Watch the Top 24 Group B contestants in their photoshoot challenge at the Royal London Circus! Part 2 of 3 parts from the 8th episode. StarCeleb airs every Sunday 6pm on NTV7. |
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http://lilee.starceleb.tv - StarCeleb is a new reality show brought to you by MyStyle. Watch the Top 24 Group B contestants in their photoshoot challenge at the Royal London Circus! Part 1 of 3 parts from the 8th episode. StarCeleb airs every Sunday 6pm on NTV7. |
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http://lilee.starceleb.tv - StarCeleb is a new reality show brought to you by MyStyle. Watch the Top 24 Group B contestants in their photoshoot challenge at the Royal London Circus! Part 3 of 3 parts from the 8th episode. StarCeleb airs every Sunday 6pm on NTV7. |
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London ist eine Perle. Da stimme ich allen zu.
Als ich das erste Mal dort war habe ich mich sehr gewundert wie multikulturell, freundlich und teilweise sehr gelassen diese Stadt ist. Dort habe ich viele schöne Erfahrungen mit den Menschen gemacht.
Erstaunlicherweise kann man dort auch richtig gut essen und das noch zu einem moderaten Preis. Das einzige was mich bei dem Englischen Essen beschäftigt ist die Frage: Warum nur dieser Pilz und die gegrillte Tomate, warum nur?
Aber irgendwas ist ja immer...
Ich kann jedem Erstbesucher der Stadt empfehlen zunächst das volle Touristenprogramm durchzuziehen, da die Innenstadt wirklich sehr attraktiv ist. Fahrkarten würde ich mir besorgen, kann man aber an jeder Station ziehen. Doch meist hat man an der Ersten kein passendes Geld...
Die Stadtrundfahrten im Bus sind auch ganz gut. Hier gibt es Busse mit Kopfhörern und welche mit Live Kommentar.
Ich mache oft wenn ich irgendwo neu bin eine Stadtrundfahrt mit Tageskarte, erst eine Runde zum Überblick verschaffen und bei der Nächsten kann ich dann an der gewünschten Station abspringen und später wieder weiterfahren.
Aber es gibt noch sooo viel anderes, abseits der Hauptattraktionen zu sehen...
Streift einfach mal durch das Internet, da gibt es so viele Tipps.
Es ist die Mühe wert!
Besucht London!
Thilo-W. Finger
Thilos Urlaub in London: Catamaran Cruisers Guards Museum HMS Belfast Jewel TowerKensington Palace & The Orangery London Aquarium London Tour Company Royal Albert Hall Royal Mews horse guards millennium piccadilly Shakespeare's Globe Theatre Tour & Exhibition St Paul's Cathedral The Monument Tower Bridge Exhibition Tower of London Wellington Arch Windsor Castle trafalgar square |
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The Royal Variety Performance is a gala evening held annually in the United Kingdom, which is attended by senior members of the British Royal Family, normally the reigning monarch. The performance showcases a variety of family entertainment, including comedy, singing, dance, circus and other speciality acts, with many of the performers being popular celebrities. The event is organised on behalf of, and all proceeds are donated to the Entertainment Artistes Benevolent Fund.
The performance is televised to the public and is considered by many to be a tradition of the Christmas season, being held late in November, or early in December. The responsibility of producing and broadcasting the performance is shared alternately between the BBC and ITV and it is becoming a tradition for the BBC to stage the performance in London's West End and for ITV to stage it in regional theatres outside of London.
The performance is a New Year's tradition in Norway, where it is broadcast at 00:00 on January 1.
The first performance, on July 1, 1912, was called the Royal Command Performance, and this name has persisted informally for the event. This was held in the Palace Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue, London, in the presence of King George V and Queen Mary. The king said he would attend a once-yearly variety show, provided the profits went to the Variety Artistes' Benevolent Fund, as the EABF was then known. This first staging was a lavish occasion, and the theatre was decorated with 3 million roses draped around the auditorium and over the boxes.
The organisers did not invite Marie Lloyd, one of the most famous music hall artists of the time, because of a professional dispute. She held a rival performance in a nearby theatre, which she advertised was "by command of the British public". The name of the event was changed to prevent possible royal embarrassment. It became an annual event at the suggestion of King George V from 1921.
The show was frequently staged in the London Palladium theatre, and in the 1950s and 1960s a television show based on the same idea, called Sunday Night at the London Palladium and hosted by many entertainers including Bruce Forsyth, ran for over 20 years. Television coverage of the royal show itself traditionally alternates each year between the BBC and ITV.
Almost every conceivable sort of act has at one time or another been presented to the monarch at the Royal Command Performance, including The Beatles in 1963, The Supremes in 1968 and The Blue Man Group in 2005. At the Beatles' show on November 4, 1963, John Lennon delivered a line to the well-heeled audience which has passed into legend: "For our last number I'd like to ask your help: Will the people in the cheaper seats clap your hands? And the rest of you, if you'll just rattle your jewellery ... "
The money raised by the Royal Variety Performance provides most of the funding for Entertainment Artistes Benevolent Fund and its home, Brinsworth House, a home for retired members of the entertainment profession and their dependents. |
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royal london circus at taman tasik titiwangsa, kuala lumpur |
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MY LOVE WENT TO LONDON:
Sung by Dame Shirley Bassey at the Royal Festival Hall 1998
Recorded by Tony Bennett on his album 'Here's To The Ladies'!
Written by John Wallowitch.
The song has also been sung often by a lady called Blossom Dearie. Who Shirley mentioned each night at the Royal Festival.
Lyrics My Love Went To London:
Thank the Lord I am here at last
Now I found London Town
Never thought I'd live to see
The city on the Thames
Where's that sky of grey
Where's that foggy day
The Gershwins had their say
But now I'm here to tell you
My love went to London
And left me behind
I'm going to London
And I'll find him
Piccadilly Circus
Maybe where I'll meet him
And I'll rush right up to him
And lovingly I'll greet him
My love went to London
I'm missing him so
I'm going to London
And I'll find him
Tomorrow I'll roam around
Old fabulous London Town
I'll search every face I see around me
Until I hold London in my arms
Tomorrow I'll roam around
Old fabulous London Town
I'll search every face I see around me
Until I hold London in my arms.
STORY TO THE SONG:
The fact that John Wallowitch and Bertram Ross are darlings of the New York cabaret world is completely understandable. These two septuagenarians are sophisticated, charming, and eminently lovable. Wallowitch composes hilariously comic and wistfully romantic songs which he then plays on the piano accompanying Ross, his elegant straight man. Their voices may not be great, but their hearts certainly are, and together they create a unique, if unlikely, style.
Now director Richard Morris has preserved this remarkable partnership in a 77-minute documentary, Wallowitch & Ross: This Moment. Alternating between stories and songs, including both formal and informal performances by the duo, the film provides historical perspective, with commentary by a variety of colleagues, as well as archival footage, posters, and programs.
Bertram Ross, the tall handsome vocalist with impeccable comic timing, wasn't always a singer. He joined the Martha Graham Company as principal dancer in 1947, resigning in 1973. For most of those years he was also co-director of the company. He and Wallowitch began their cabaret career together in 1984.
Wallowitch studied at Juilliard where his classical piano training led to a Carnegie Hall recital. He has written over 100 songs, including "Come a Little Closer," "This Moment," and "Bruce." Many of his songs have been recorded by leading artists - Blossom Dearie, Morgana King, Margaret Whiting, Karen Akers, and Shirley Horn.
The partners' romantic relationship is shown, but never made the focus of the documentary. They were introduced by friends over thirty years ago, after Wallowitch had seen Ross dance, and Ross had picked up one of Wallowitch's recordings by chance. They obviously know each other intimately: in song and in conversation they complement each other perfectly. When Ross went to London for an extended period, Wallowitch wrote "My Love Went to London," which was recorded years later by Tony Bennett.
There is a brief appearance by Dixie Carter and an affecting scene with Wallowitch at the piano with Lyn Lobban singing "Runaway," a poignant song that Wallowitch composed at the age of thirteen. In addition to performing Wallowitch's original compositions, the team also sings Berlin, Gershwin, and Porter. Together they tell a touching tale of regularly serenading Irving Berlin's Manhattan home with friends on Christmas Eve. One year they were invited in, and after singing "White Christmas" to the fragile composer, were told that their performance is the best Christmas present he has ever received.
The camerawork and editing are sometimes lax and the identification of commentators occasionally inconsistent, but these minor defects fail to detract from the show's shining stars. The portrait ends on a suitably sweet note, with Wallowitch declaring "Bertram Ross is my life," and then giving him a big kiss on the cheek. What more need be said? |
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William Hamley a Cornishman from Bodmin first opened a toy shop in London in 1760.
William cramped his Holborn shop with every toy he could find; rag dolls, tin soldiers, hoops and wooden horses, because he wanted the finest toy shop in the world and compared it to the 'Noah's Ark'.
In 1881, William Hamley's grandsons opened a new branch in Regent Street, not far from Piccadilly Circus.
By the end of Queen Victoria's reign, croquet sets, cricket bats, footballs, marionettes, magic lanterns and model sailing boats filled the stores packed shelves.
By now the shop's reputation had become very well known and Jaques and Sons asked if they could launch their new 'Gossima, ping pong' game, exclusively through Hamleys, which they christened after the noise made by the bouncing white celluloid ball. Not until 1921 did it officially become Table Tennis.
In 1931 their desire to provide the world's best selection of toys and games finally threatened to close Hamleys altogether. Its fleet of horse drawn delivery vans were still at work each day when the economic depression across Europe forced the shop into liquidation.
Hamleys was saved by a man who had ridden on the delivery vans as a boy, Walter Lines chairman of the Tri-Ang company, who bought it and rebuilt its reputation.
In 1938 he was rewarded with the Royal Warrant from Queen Mary. Her granddaughters, the young Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, both had Hamleys toys in their nursery. The new Queen Elizabeth II had not forgotten her own childhood companions. Both Prince Charles and Princess Anne received toys from Hamleys and, in 1955, her Majesty honored Walter Lines with his second Royal Warrant as a 'Toys and Sports Merchant'.
Hamleys became as much a London attraction as Buckingham Palace or The British Museum. Nowhere was the magic of childhood so precisely captured. And as toys changed, so did Hamleys; in 1981 it moved to 188 -196 Regent Street, still the biggest toy shop in the world.
In 1994 Hamleys of London Ltd. was listed on the London Stock Exchange and became Hamleys plc. It remained a public company for 9 years until 2003 when, with the support of Baugur, the Iceland based retail group, Hamleys management team took the company private.
Today, Spiderman is showcased with tomorrow's latest games and toys.
To read their complete history and see inside this fabulous store go to Hamleys user friendly website www.hamleys.com where your be able to view and purchase items which can be safely delivered anywhere throughout the world.
You may also order by contacting their 24hr order line on 0800 2802 444
Story abridged version of http://www.hamleys.com |
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Here there are the most important photos of my stay in London.
Aquí están las fotos más importantes de mi estancia en Londres.
Parts / Partes:
1 - Big Ben.
2 - Houses of Parliament / Casas del Parlamento.
3 - Westminster Abbey / Abadía de Westminster.
4 - Westminster Cathedral / Catedral de Westminster.
5 - Queen Victoria Memorial.
6 - Buckingham Palace / Palacio de Buckingham.
7 - British Museum / Museo Británico.
8 - Trafalgar Square.
9 - Admiralty Arch.
10 - Southwark Cathedral / Catedral de Southwark.
11 - Chinatown: Soho.
12 - Picadilly Circus.
13 - National Gallery / Galería Nacional.
14 - Covent Garden.
15 - Wellington Arch / Arco de Wellington.
16 - Notting Hill.
17 - Tate Modern.
18 - Camden Town.
19 - Natural History Museum / Museo de Historia Natural.
20 - Science Museum / Museo de Ciencia.
21 - Victoria & Albert Museum.
22 - Cleopatra's Needle.
23 - Royal Abert Hall.
24 - Hyde Park.
25 - Albert Memorial.
26 - Harrods.
27 - Tower Bridge / Punte de la Torre de Londres.
28 - Tower of London / Torre de Londres.
29 - Monument.
30 - Bank of England / Banco de Inglaterra.
31 - Marble Arch.
32 - Royal Courts / Tribunales Reales.
33 - Queen Mary Boat.
34 - Tate Britain.
35 - St. Paul's Cathedral / Catedral de San Pablo.
36 - At school / En la escuela. |
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ABCD-DVD-LONDON -London is a city of many faces. In the film, you'll visit the main artery of West End-Picadilly. Picadilly Circus Square, known for its neon lights, is today one of the most important cross roads of London. Walk down the famous shopping boulevard The Strand, you'll also see West End, Leicester Square, Chinatown and Covent Garden where the Theatre Royal and Royal Opera House stand. From Trafalgar Square you'll go to Whitehall with the most famous London avenue - Downing Street. One of the most famous landmarks of London is Westminster Palace. The replacement of guards in front of Buckingham Palace is a popular tourist attraction. Down the river Thames you'll cruise to the Tower Bridge and we'll visit the Docks of St. Catharine. Awaiting you behind the walls of Tower is the financial district of London - the City and in South Kensington district there's many museums and the famous concert auditorium the Royal Albert Hall. You'll also see Hyde Park, James Park and Regent's Park. In Baker Street you'll visit the Sherlock Holmes Museum and on Marylebone Street the renowned wax figurine musuem Madame Tussaud's and in Greenwhich the Old Royal Observatory. At the end of the movie you'll have a chance to see London at night. |
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London is a surprisingly compact city, making it a walker's delight. Two weeks in London means a two-week-long history lesson. The exciting history of London is waiting to be explored around every corner. It also can be a relaxing, easygoing sight exploration of the best that the town can offer to a first time traveler - landmark sights like Tower Bridge, Big Ben, Parliament, Westminster Cathedral, Nelson's Column, Admiralty Arch, St Paul's Cathedral, and the historically rich Westminster Abbey. The city also boasts some of the world's greatest museums and art galleries, and more parkland than most other capitals. Not to mention castles and palaces - Buckingham, Windsor, Kensington, and Leeds, one of the most beautiful castles in the world, in Maidstone, Kent, in the outskirts of London.
The main geographical feature of the city is the River Thames, which meanders through central London, dividing it into northern and southern halves. The central area and the greatest number of important sights, theaters and restaurants are within the Underground's Circle Line on the north bank of the river. The tourist-ridden West End includes Soho, Trafalgar Square, Piccadilly Circus, Leicester Square and Regent St.
During my 2-week stay at King's College in Champion Hill, I often rode the bus because it gives me a more coherent picture of the city than traveling by Tube. Also, buses are a pleasant and interesting way to get around, especially during the non-rush hours. The classic red double-deckers have been retained only on two "heritage' routes." Route No 9 goes westbound from the Royal Albert Hall to the Strand and loops back to Piccadilly Circus. Route No 15 runs from Trafalgar Square past St Paul's Cathedral to Tower Hill.
Though London prices are high, value-conscious visitors like me will find plenty to do and see. Almost all the major museums are free -- British Library, Museum of London, National Portrait Gallery, the Tate Modern, and the Victoria and Albert Museum -- and there are enough colorful markets and iconic sites—Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey—to fill up anyone's itinerary. As for food, the best and most filling is an English breakfast. Then for lunch, fish and chips, and Chinese takeouts.
My memories of London will never fade, but it is one city I would love to go back to, if only to re-live these memories, and kindle more. |
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Jimi Hendrix performing Little Wing live at the Royal Albert Hall in London on the 24th February, 1969.
Lyrics
Well shes walking through the clouds
With a circus mind thats running round
Butterflies and zebras
And moonbeams and fairy tales
Thats all she ever thinks about
Riding with the wind.
When Im sad, she comes to me
With a thousand smiles, she gives to me free
Its alright she says its alright
Take anything you want from me, anything
Anything. |
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ABCD-PDVD-LONDON - London is a city of many faces. In the film, you'll visit the main artery of West End-Picadilly. Picadilly Circus Square, known for its neon lights, is today one of the most important cross roads of London. Walk down the famous shopping boulevard The Strand, you'll also see West End, Leicester Square, Chinatown and Covent Garden where the Theatre Royal and Royal Opera House stand. From Trafalgar Square you'll go to Whitehall with the most famous London avenue - Downing Street. One of the most famous landmarks of London is Westminster Palace. The replacement of guards in front of Buckingham Palace is a popular tourist attraction. Down the river Thames you'll cruise to the Tower Bridge and we'll visit the Docks of St. Catharine. Awaiting you behind the walls of Tower is the financial district of London - the City and in South Kensington district there's many museums and the famous concert auditorium the Royal Albert Hall. You'll also see Hyde Park, James Park and Regent's Park. In Baker Street you'll visit the Sherlock Holmes Museum and on Marylebone Street the renowned wax figurine musuem Madame Tussaud's and in Greenwhich the Old Royal Observatory. At the end of the movie you'll have a chance to see London at night. |
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A video compilation of our holiday trip to London. Big Ben, Royal Albert Hall, Kensington Palace, Piccadilly Circus, Tower Bridge, Trafalgar Square, Downing Street, Westminster Abbey, Tower of London, 02, Horse Guards Parade, St. Paul's Cathedral, British Airways London Eye, Canary Wharf, Hyde Park, Buckingham Palace, etc. THIS is London!
More at: www.ummetjuh-online.tk !! |
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The Chipolatas in Retox at The Royal National Theatre, London, August 2003 |
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I Dreamt... (Of London) - A compilation of movie clips I made while I was in London.
Locations (in order of appearance):
Royal Observatory, St Paul's Cathedral (Top), St Paul's Cathedral (Whispering Gallery), Tate Modern, Picadilly Circus, Trafalgar Square, British Museum (Great Court), Channel Tunnel (Folkestone). |
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Anis, Ajwah & Ahmad berkesempatan melihat Gajah Sarkas ....Kebetulan di Belakang office ayahnyer ader Royal London Circus buat Persembahan... |
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Moving post card The London boroughs that make up this informal area are Barking & Dagenham, Hackney, Havering, Newham, Redbridge, Tower Hamlets and Waltham Forest. The total area of this group of boroughs is 318.64 km² and the total population in 2004 was 1.5 million.
East London sub regionThe East London sub region of the London Plan additionally includes the City of London which would otherwise be included in Central London, excludes Waltham Forest, but includes the boroughs of Bexley, Greenwich and Lewisham which are south of the river and often considered to be either South or South East London. This sub region, the largest in London, contains all of the Thames Gateway redevelopment zone that is in London, on both sides of the Thames within a single sub region. Other organisations including the Learning and Skills Council, the related London East Connexions Partnership and the London Development Agency also use this definition. The sub region had a population in 2001 of 1.9 million.
[edit] Present and future
East London is today an area of regeneration, with a rising population. The redevelopment of the Docklands area began in the early 1980s, and the Thames Gateway project is now extending regeneration further east, with the London Thames Gateway Development Corporation responsible for planning and delivery of the project in East London. London's successful bid to host the 2012 Olympics has kick-started regeneration programmes in the area, and is likely to have an impact on house prices. This has been evidenced in August 2005 where East London was one of only three places in England and Wales to have increases in property prices. [1]
[edit] Transport
East London has seen considerable improvement with transport in recent years and is the focus for further development over the years leading up to the 2012 Olympic Games and beyond.
The A12 and A13 trunk roads have been considerably upgraded and the Docklands Light Railway and Jubilee Line Extension constructed. A new extension to the Docklands Light Railway to connect with London City Airport opened in December 2005 while work on an extension under the Thames to connect with Woolwich has already started. Further DLR projects include an extension to Barking Reach and Dagenham Dock, and a direct route, via West Ham, from Royal Victoria to Stratford to connect with Stratford International station on the Channel Tunnel Rail Link; itself currently under construction at the heart of Stratford City.
Existing transport infrastructure already includes a large network of suburban National Rail routes operated by 'one' and c2c, and the London Underground services of the Central Line and District Line. Transport for London are currently developing an East London Transit scheme for the area and an east-west rail route known as Crossrail is also planned to serve several stations in East London.
[edit] History
The oldest parts of East London are Tower Hamlets and Hackney. These areas, originally in Middlesex officially became part of London with the creation of the County of London in 1888. The eastern limit of London at this time became the River Lea which was the traditional boundary between Middlesex and Essex.
Because the strict planning laws of London were not in force on the eastern side of the river the area began to industrialise quickly in places such as Canning Town and Silvertown, now in the borough of Newham. This area became known as 'London over the Border'. In 1965 the boroughs of Newham, Waltham Forest, Redbridge, Barking & Dagenham and Havering were incorporated into Greater London. As a legacy of not being in the original County of London, Newham receives less funding, than for example Tower Hamlets, and is campaigning to be officially recognised as an Inner London borough.
[edit] Alternative names
[edit] East End
East London is sometimes erroneously considered interchangeable with the East End of London; however, the traditional East End is a comparatively small area, covering only the innermost (western) parts of East London, centred on Tower Hamlets and part of Hackney, immediately adjacent to the ancient eastern boundary of the City of London.
[edit] North East London
As no part of London south of the River Thames is considered to be part of East London, North East London would strictly be a more accurate description of the area, and this name is sometimes used to refer to it. For example, there is a North East London strategic health authority and a North East London Assembly constituency (which also covers Islington). The rest of East London is covered by City and East which includes Barking and Dagenham, Newham and Tower Hamlets while Havering and Redbridge form a constituency.
[edit] Places in East London
BarkingBarkingsideBecktonBethnal GreenBowChadwell HeathChingfordCollier RowDagenhamEast HamEmerson
ParkGants HillHackneyHarold HillHainaultHornchurchIlfordIsle of
DogsLeytonLeytonstoneLCYLondon RiversidePoplarRainhamRomfordRush GreenSouth
WoodfordStratfordUpminsterWalthamstowWansteadWest HamWappingWoodfordWhitechapel
[edit] Places of interest
Barking Abbey
Billingsgate Fish Market
Boleyn Ground
Brick Lane Market
Canary Wharf
Columbia Road market
Dagenham wind turbines
The Diver
ExCeL Exhibition Centre
Langtons
Limehouse Town Hall
London City Airport
London Gas Museum
Lower Lea Valley
Museum in Docklands
New Spitalfields Market
North Woolwich Old Station Museum
Romford Greyhound Stadium
Romford Ice Arena
Stratford Circus
Stratford City
Thames Barrier
Thames Chase
Theatre Royal Stratford East
University of East London
Upminster Tithe Barn Museum of Nostalgia
Upminster Windmill
V&A Museum of Childhood
Victoria Park
Walthamstow Stadium
Whitechapel Gallery
White Cube
[edit] See also
London Docklands
London E postal area
Thames Gateway
[edit] External links |
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A band plays xmas songs for charity reasons |
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royal circus of London |
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Desireé Kongerød of AnActAbove, Cerceau and Hoop performer extraordinaire, seen here performing with the legendary Flying Dudes at the Royal National Theatre, London. |
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Animal Makers, Inc created this rhino suit that was used extensively in a UK circus. Currently it is being used at the Royal Court Theatre in London, England. This suit takes 2 people to operate it. This video shows just one test being done.
Animal Makers has been creating animal replicas for movies, television shows, print advertisements and even military applications for over 25 years. Call us at 805-527-6200 if you want one made for your next project. |
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