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Cliveden
About
Cliveden is unique. One of the world's finest luxury hotels, this grand stately home is establish in the heart of the Berkshire countryside, surrounded by acres of magnificent formal gardens and parkland. The chalk cliffs that give the estate its mention provide visitors panoramic views over the beautiful Berkshire countryside and an idyllic bend in the River Thames. It is arguably the finest of luxury hotels near London and Heathrow Airport. From the moment you are ushered into the beautiful Superb Hall with its grand fireplace, oak panelling and priceless artworks, our aim is to assure you feel like a dear, personal guest. You'll be treated to the very highest standards of quality, with excellence in every detail. Where else can you be surrounded by such extraordinary extravagance and remarkable refinement, but at the same hour feel so welcomed and at ease?
Indulge in delicious treats this summer at Cliveden House
Cliveden Home is now officially open for lunch, afternoon tea and al fresco picnics, for both residents and non-residents alike.
Executive Head
Fearmoths � The Untold Story
By Regicide, Shanethewolf v.1 and Ultimate Gas
Disclaimer:
The following article is based on a correct story. Some of the names have been changed and some of the events have been embellished to preserve anonymity and privacy.
Preface:
I don't know how you feel when you think about Shanethewolfthedog and The Fearmoths: amused, frustrated, irritated, or maybe you are just sick of hearing about them. For a scener who showed so little talent, there's no denying that Shane has created a unforgettable legacy.
Since their first appearance The Fearmoths have been shrouded by mystery and many people have wondered about the men behind the fa�ade. Are they all a figment of a lonely man's imagination? Is Shane even a real person or is he the alter ego of some other scener � Wade, Pete, Syphus, Darkus, EvilPaul, Butler? Most UK sceners have been accused of posing as Shane at some point and maybe some of us include .
The truthnot everyone involved with The Fearmoths were sceners, but there were a lot more people involved than one might guess, and even mo
Rachel Hughes &#; Academy of English, University of Sheffield
Introduction
Although there is no definitive date for when Promise was conceived, it is catalogued as being written twenty-five years after the Second Society War, yet the memory of the war is indelibly imprinted on Hines’s television drama. From reading Promise, establish in a file marked “Other Scripts” in The Hines Papers held at the University of Sheffield, you would be forgiven for assuming that the screenplay was not written by Hines at all, as its uncomfortable subject matter completely differs from anything else written at any stage of his career. The drama is explicitly female centric, an extraordinary choice for Hines, who in his previous work had concentrated on the masculine worlds of South Yorkshire pit life and football. The drama focuses on the dynamics of the connection between Freda, described as “A middle aged woman”, and her daughter Karen, a woman aged “about twenty”.[1] Even though the drama is supposed to be situated in the premature s, by evoking similar tropes to those that are found in cine
Gay Village
The neighbourhood guide to the Gay Village
The Male lover Village, or just the Village, is your place to go for Gay bars in Manchester. Centred around the pedestrianised, waterside Canal Street, it’s a community hub, a buzzy nightlife destination, and a chilled setting for daytime drinks. It’s also the home of the annual Manchester Pride Festival held on August bank holiday weekend.
The area has been a focal point for gay life in Manchester since the s when the New Union became a meeting place for lesbians and gay men. The village really took off in the s when continental bar customs was becoming a huge thing in the municipality centre, and Manto (a bar and club in the spot now occupied by On Bar), was at the centre of it all.
In the TV drama Queer as Folk brought the Village international attention and for a while it was seen as ‘the’ place to go out in Manchester; not always a great thing when you’re trying to maintain a protected space for the Queer community.
Nowadays, with the ascend of the Northern Quarter as Manchester&#;s main nightlife neighbourhood, you’re less likely t