Word: southwarke
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...historical ambience. The pub’s planners have equipped the new space, located under Annenberg Hall in the Memorial Hall complex, with everything from museum artifacts to paintings to bring patrons back to the tavern’s 19th-century origins. (The pub shares it name with a Southwark, England, drinkery that was among the properties bequeathed by John Harvard to the University upon his death.) Following the pub’s ribbon-cutting ceremony at 1:15 p.m. on Thursday, free appetizers will be served for two hours. The cuisine will include Poilâne bread from...
...pub’s first pint of 1636 will go to Councillor Nick Stanton, the leader of the London Borough of Southwark—home to John Harvard’s original pub. A delegation from Southwark is planning to fly in for the pub’s opening night gala, Gross said...
...city it slices at a neat little exhibition put together by London biographer Peter Ackroyd. Its layout mirrors the capital's: displays on the bridge's east side map the dark, grimy, industrial face; cross to the west side for the regal and religious. TALKS Head to Southwark Cathedral for the "sermon" by Renzo Piano, co-architect of Paris' Pompidou Center, on the grand design for his London Bridge Tower. Dubbed the "Shard of Glass," it should stand as Europe's tallest building when completed in 2010. Then drop in at the Barbican to hear Rem Koolhaas, a fierce critic...
...specialty house beer called “1636,” announced Zachary A Corker ’04, project manager for Loker Commons planning and program development, yesterday. “Queen’s Head” is the name of a tavern once located in Southwark, England that John Harvard left to the University in addition to his library and his fortune. Although the original tavern burnt down in 1876, it will be enshrined in the new pub set to open next February in honor of the original gift, Corker said. Next fall, there will...
...many works written for him by composers such as Petr Eben, Charles Camilleri, Kenneth Leighton and William Mathias, among others, and his recordings of twentieth century great Marcel Dupré are considered authoritative. He has recorded two albums for Decca, and his recording at the organ of Southwark Cathedral won the Gramophone magazine’s “Critic Choice Award” in 1983. Recent compact disc releases on the Hyperion, Guild, Nimbus and Priory labels have brought wide critical acclaim. Program highlights will include Bach’s Prelude and Fugue in A minor and Mozart?...