Permanent Londoners
Judi Culbertson and Tom Randall
A guide to London's chapels, churchyards, and cemeteries--to Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's, The Tower, Windsor Castle, and many more less famous but no less intrigtuing burial sites.

by Juan Pedro Aparicio (1998)
En el tren de Londres a Leicester un ciudadano español cuenta su historia a un compatriota, ocasional compañero de viaje. On the train from London to Leicester, a man from Spain tells his story to a fellow countryman who happens to be his travel companion.
Judi Culbertson and Tom Randall
A guide to London's chapels, churchyards, and cemeteries--to Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's, The Tower, Windsor Castle, and many more less famous but no less intrigtuing burial sites.
Mary Davies Parnell
Plateaux, Gateaux, Chateaux is the final volume in Mary Davies Parnell's popular trilogy of childhood memoirs. Having overcome the hurdle of O levels, Mary is now in the sixth form, a period when her horizons are widened in many directions. A new interest in dramatics and a dramatic, clandestine night out while at Ranger camp help relieve the burden of A levels, and are among a number of episodes in which her education is extended beyond the academic. And after success at A level Mary once again becomes a small fish in a big pool as she reads French at Aberystwyth. Student life in the fifties seems innocent now, and this distant time is charmingly explored, from Principal Goronwy Rees's white socks to the kidnapping of Miss Fresher. Mary's account ends with her impending return after her year abroad at a school for girls in Tours. Outside school she has visited chateaux, heard Piaf sing, received marriage proposals from two GIs and become a convinced Francophile.
Gareth Davies
"A memoir of the London Symphony Orchestra on tour, focusing on their historical first visit to America in 1912 and their most recent US tour earlier this year. Gareth Davies, Principal Flautist at the LSO, tells the remarkable story of a groundbreaking expedition through recently discovered diaries, archive material from London and New York and newspaper reports from the time. Against this is set a behind-the-scenes account of the LSO's contemporary US touring schedule, which finds that a surprising number of the same challenges remain. We join Gareth and his colleagues as they contend with airports, volcanoes, travel strikes, illness and even life and death situations. As well as vivid descriptions of sitting centre stage surrounded by music and working with Haitink, Gergiev and Sir Colin Davies, we get to glimpse into the backstage goings on and see inside the mind of a professional musician as never before. Written by someone at the heart of the action, we follow the travels of two musicians, a century apart in the same orchestra. The show does go on." --Publisher description.
Rob Bowden
Presents the natural environment and resources, people and culture, and business and economy of the United Kingdom, focusing on development and change in recent years.