The Olympic stadium in Helsinki was great though

I also went to the rock church in Helsinki but it wasn't my favourite

Yes I can see there are 4 trains at that time but I'd rather not have the hassle of worrying if I could get on them, and also ot feels against the spirit of a general strike to use them

Paris also delivers the brut for my tastes. Notre Dame de la Salette in 15e is still my favourite of all the modern churches I've been to.
But very much looking forward to Milan and Pavia.

That's what I think I'll do thanks

Amazing thank you. Have you been to this one?
maps.app.goo.gl/uVocqTr1aSvn...

I'm tempted to see this pyramid one, plus its surrounding blocks that look like strands of spaghetti.
maps.app.goo.gl/uVocqTr1aSvn...

Thanks!

Thanks!

Neurodivergent.
The population as a whole is neurodiverse.

Universities: investing millions so students ”develop literacy in the language of AI”

Also universities: defunding the humanities so students are illiterate in ordinary languages

And restricting park users to the top and far side only. In other parks holding festivals, eg Crystal Palace or Gunnersbury, access seems more egalitarian.
Andrew Smith's work on Finsbury Park festivals is useful to read on this.

Even though they were much closer to Manchester, my grandparents generally preferred going to the Bradford club as it was more for "intellectuals", whereas the Cheetham Hill club was seen as a bit too common.
Never think migrant communities are homogeneous - there are always intra-distinctions.

Apparently all the Lithuanians drank in one room, and all the English in the other.

Seriously why did I not know this?

They were good friends with the bride's parents in the Lithuanian DP community in Bradford. The reception was at the Lithuanian club in Manningham.