
ideas
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
menu
Electric Cinema | 191 Portobello Road, Notting Hill London W11 2ED
Curzon Cinemas, in association The Guardian and Allen Lane, invite you to watch the critically acclaimed Le Havre followed by a discussion with Mark Pagel. Audiences are given the option to watch the film in person at Curzon Soho or watch both the film and follow the discussion live via Curzon on Demand and The Guardian website. Find out more!
Curzon Cinemas
The Rex Cinema + Bar - Exclusive Members Club - London Soho
UNION HAND-ROASTED | Business
A guide to licences
Providing entertainment can be an easy and rewarding way to increase your sales and build a good customer base but there are things that you will need to consider first. If you want to take advantage of all the benefits music can bring, you first need to obtain the right licences. Detailed below is some information about the different licensing bodies and what their licences cover:How to become a cine-bar - Business support - Money - Morning Advertiser
Hundreds of thousands of patients are being sent home from hospital in the middle of the night to relieve pressure on NHS beds, research by The Times reveals. Patient campaigners say that the elderly are often the worst affected as they are abruptly sent home to empty houses without proper planning. The practice could become more common as efficiency savings bite, they warn. Hospital managers have responded to the findings by conceding that discharging patients from wards late at night could be an “under the radar” way of freeing beds, and in many cases would not be in the best interests of patients. Sir Bruce Keogh, the Medical Director of the NHS, warned hospitals to avoid late-night discharges yesterday and promised an investigation into why it happens and how the numbers could be brought down. The Times submitted Freedom of Information requests to all 170 NHS hospital trusts in England, asking for details of patients discharged from wards between 11pm and 6am.
London's cinema revolution | England - Times Online
Hospitality areas need to be covered by a valid TV Licence if any staff or customers watch or record television programmes as they're being shown on TV. This includes the use of devices such as a TV, computer, mobile phone, games console, digital box or DVD/VHS recorder. A hospitality area is any premises, other than a hotel, that provides rooms, corporate boxes or other similar places (units) for guests’ entertainment at an event - for instance, a sports stadium, club or ground (e.g. rugby, football, golf, tennis).

