Results tagged “South Quay”
TURKISH
Hazev
4/5
IN A NUTSHELL
A waist band busting feast of Turkish delights just across the water from Canary Wharf.
The owner of the Docklands shop which was blown up by the IRA fears for his future in South Quay.
Ihsan Bashir, 43, believes a Tesco Express is planned for space next to his newsagent and that the competition would destroy his business if one opens.
By Tim Archer
Christmas is an important time for celebrating with family, friends and colleagues.
But it is also a time when we remember those less fortunate than ourselves and those who are no longer with us. It's been poignant, therefore, that this week I have attended the unveiling of two new plaques.
Victims of the Docklands bomb returned to the scene of the blast this week for the emotional unveiling of a new plaque.
Two people lost their lives and dozens of people were seriously injured by flying debris and glass in the IRA attack at Marshwall 14 years ago.
The new South Quay DLR station could be open in the next few weeks.
The Docklands Light Railway has been working on the new station approximately 120m east of the current stop for nearly two years in order to accommodate three-car trains.
He's one of the stars of British soul music, has shared the stage with the King of Pop and now he's coming to sing in Canary Wharf.
Junior Giscombe was at Aston's bar in South Quay last Friday helping to launch the venue's new soul nights.
A ship containing hundreds of Christians and the world's largest floating book fair is the latest arrival to the docks of Canary Wharf.
The Logos Hope, which sailed in to South Quay last Thursday, comprises more than 350 unpaid volunteers from 45 countries.
One of Canary Wharf's longest established businesses has upped sticks and set up shop just across the water.
Felton's Florists, one of the first shops to open in Canary Wharf's malls has relocated from Canada Square to South Quay Plaza.
Roadworks around South Quay DLR station are now likely to continue until September.
Transport for London announced last January that the westbound lane of Marsh Wall would be closed for about 18 months for the construction of a new three-car-friendly station.
South Quay has for too long been overlooked as a dining destination but one restaurant aims to change that by offering good food at affordable prices.
Astons, in Marsh Wall, has revamped its menu, along with its image, making it a definite contender in the eating stakes.
The Jubilee Sailing Trust returned to Canary Wharf last week looking to secure future funding.
The charity, which runs sailing trips across the globe for both able-bodied and disabled people, brought the Lord Nelson ship to South Quay last Sunday.
How far would you go for a decent cup of coffee?
When Ross Hargreaves and Jon Grorud first moved into the MLS Business Centres in South Quay, they didn't fancy trekking across the bridge every time they wanted a pick-me-up.
VICTIMS of the IRA’s bombing of Canary Wharf are demanding compensation from the Libyan government before Colonel Gaddafi visits London.
Two people died and 39 were injured in the 1996 explosion, which is alleged to have been caused by Semtex supplied by the African state.
THE WORLD’S biggest yacht could be moored next to Canary Wharf in time for the Olympics.
Developer Aquiva will learn tonight (Thursday) if its bid to moor a 170-metre floating hotel in South Dock is approved by Tower Hamlets Council.
THE folks from the Financial Ombudsman Service may have been brought together by their heads for figures.
But they showed off their fast fingers and versatile voices in their second annual music festival last weekend.
After a successful debut last August, Ombudsfest returned to the Isle of Dogs on Friday, showcasing bands linked to the South Quay Plaza organisation.
A SHIP which gives disabled people the chance to sail the world docked at South Quay this week.
STS Tenacious is the largest wooden boat to be built in England in the last 100 years.
Made for easy access for wheelchairs users, it has provided enjoyment for hundreds of disabled people.
Each Tenacious voyage, as well as those of its sister ship, The Nelson, carries 40 able bodied people and 20 disabled members.
The Tenacious, a ship designed specifically for those with disabilities, docked at South Quay today.
Two of those whose lives have been changed by the boat, Jon and Caroline Button, tell their story.
LAST-PLACED candidate Winston McKenzie has pledged to bounce off the ropes and eventually take City Hall.
The Croydon-born former boxer battled Boris and Ken without the aid of a political party, marshaling his own campaign from an office in South Quay.
But despite bringing up the rear in this year’s bout with 5,389 first-choice votes, he is confident he will play a part in mayoral politics in the future.
He said: “I’m certain I will be Mayor of London someday. I’m a man that came from nothing, with little or no media exposure, who still got the ear of around 40,000 first and second choice voters. I’m still smiling about that.
“But right now I’m waiting with baited breath for a phone call from Boris Johnson. I believe I’m the type of man he needs around.�
