ontheedge

ruffers Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > I assume you're furious at Albarn for playing such > a small venue with the inevitable outcome of > demanding outstripping supply leading to this > situation. He should have played somewhere much > bigger really shouldn't he? No brilliant he's playing at a small venue, have seen him several times in small and large(outdoor venues) Furious I didn't get opportunity to buy ticket as showing sold out and my job is not one that allows me to wait all day by computer, thanks gig girl for tip re refresh button but yes I have seen tickets on seat wave a few hours later you only need to show up and met the person you buy the ticket from at the venue and go in with them

Did anyone manage to get tickets to see Damon Albarn at the Rivoli Ballroom. Went on sale at 09.00am via see tickets at 08.45am showing as sold out. Latter that morning some selling on seat wave for ?175 original price ?37.50 furious needless to asy

Lol too true Lived above a shop in lordship lane for a few years, loved it as previous poster said no worries with downstairs neighbours. Huge space

I've been given an iPhone 5 which is locked to Vodaphone Ireland, went down to Peckham to get it unlocked one stall quoted ?95 another ?45 anyone found somewhere cheaper or is this about right? Thanks in advance

Some irony there I guess (hope)

Less than 4 stories no lift, so no lift maintenance which costs a lot, less grounds less maintenance def get an estimation of service charges as they will normally add an extra ?100 to your mortgage charges. Honestly thread carefully

One of my friends moved back to a very small village in Ireland 19 years ago with her 2 children the elder whom of was mixed race & it was possibly the best move she ever made. Her eldest who is now almost 22 is one of the nicest most mature boys I know. I remember when he was about 3 he said whilst looking at tv, you know there's children who look like me. However I don't think he has ever experienced racism he has a huge circle of friends and is very popular, maybe being a bit different was in his favour, but I think most of all it was the family support and a very secure base

Don't know how long the bridge at Honor Oak station would be able to tolerated the weight of the buses, stand on it and feel the vibrations when the double dockers go over

Absolutely Djkqs response was totally tongue in cheek, irony bypass there, but obviously sensitive subject. Massive congrats to both for getting work.

I did au pairing in France as a 17 year old, shy & much too young, long story. It was the grandparents summer home in the Loire Valley so all the family came there during the summer, the purpose was for me to improve my French! which I did. I wasn't really asked to do a lot, just be an extra hand with the sometimes up to 12 children. For me the worst bits were being included as an adult at the dinner table, having to eat with normally 8 adults, some of whom could speak perfect English, the Grandfather was actually an English Professor, but the Grandmother insisted I should only hear French, so no English was allowed. The family were very kind and I was always included, eg. when anyone in the family went away on little trips and brought back presents I always got one, but unfortunately I remember it as the loneliest time in my life, stuck between adulthood & childhood.Of course this was pre Internet so no Facebook, mobile phone etc. I would suggest don't get anyone too young,

I would seriously suggest not to try do too much, I remember one of my nieces saying after a day in London that she was so tired she felt sick. At that age they will enjoy most things, so maybe one day doing things and then a day at home with maybe a trip to Dulwich park with a picnic. 176 to Waterloo walk along Southbank and train from London Bridge home Legoland is another big hit I've always managed to do it pretty cheap, adult ticket if you have nectar points use them and then children's tickets there's always 2 for 1 offers so you manage to pay for only one child ticket and think train is only about a ?1 for children. A pushchair for 4 year old is also worth it, they might say they're too big but their legs are so little they tire easily. Do things like freeze drinks in freezer and grapes to take places that's one of my top tips, keeps sandwiches cool and cold drinks all day. Surrey Docks farm is also very good Bake pizzas with them, let them garden a bit, no matter what they'll enjoy and you'll see a different London through their eyes

Thanks for that will check it out as really want to see it

Hi how early do you have to get there for tickets on the day have searched and can't see them advertised. Ta

They're the only place I know that do chouquette, air filled tiny Choux pastry which feels like zil calories but probably millions

They're going to have one in the New gymn by Lewisham station the glass mill leisure centre which is due to open very soon as it's a council gymn run by fusion I imagine the price will be reasonable

There's also a piano at St Thomas the public can use, you are on display though

Girl82 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > ontheedge Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > From what I hear it's actually a very good > > dentists > > > Source? :D Several friends who go there

From what I hear it's actually a very good dentists

If you do go with children, be careful an unsupervised child broke one of the exhibits when I was there Easter Monday

Hi definetly no free wifi at St Thomas,if you know anyone studying at Kings Collage they could put their password on your device and you could get wifi that way. I only have wifi and it's ok. You could download some tv from iplayer at home and watch it, same with music Friend has 3G on her iPad and she only pays a few pounds a month payg, if it's just emails you won't use much

Lol not many of them look particularly happy either

Credit union I would say there's one in camberwell

Go to Minor injuries at guys you will be seen quickly and xrayed if neccessary

Very eloquently put, and these ladies should be hugely embarrassed at least

Traditional Irish music wise a banjo is considered more of a traditional instrument than a bodhrain