What's On In Camden - January 25th 2015
There’s plenty going on in this cold January. You can research your family history at the Kentish Town Library or sample the delights of birdwatching on Hampstead Heath. If you fancy something to put a smile on your face then there’s a great comedy gig on at the Good Ship in Kilburn while families with young children can go along to the Camden Arts Centre for some creative classes.
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A Rant About New Technology !!
Barbara O’Neill of the Irish Women’s Group at West Hampstead Women’s Centre holds forth on her objections to new technology and seems to have tapped into a rich vein of opinion on the subject. Choices are disappearing as you are forced online. You will agree and disagree and laugh out loud as you recognise some of the ways in which life is nowadays. Did you know that you can stop withheld numbers from ringing on your landline? and you can tell the Telephone Preference Service that you do not want junk mail calls by phoning 0845 070 0707 .
Click on the link below to see Which Magazine’s Top Ten Tips to stop cold calls.
Presented by: Barbara O’Neill
Recorded by: Marian Larragy
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What's on in Camden, April 14th - April 21st
Gas Coombes of rock band Supergrass is solo at the club NME show. ‘Neighbourhood watch’ is showing at the Tricycle and new play ‘A woman inside’ is at the Etcetera Theatre. There’s a spoken word event at the Roundhouse and a talk on women, sexual exploitation and the media.
Edited and researched by Darryl McKay
Voiced by: Jayson Mansaray, Cina Aissa, Aaron McCarter, Laurie Bolger and Darryl McKay
- Gaz Coombes at Koko
- Neighbourhood Watch at The Tricycle Theatre
- A Woman Inside at Etcetera Theatre
- Spoken word night at The Roundhouse
- Images of exploited and trafficked women at Friends house
- Platform 1 at the poetry cafe
- Clean Break Theatre
- Back to Camden Community Radio
- Camden Community Radio on Twitter
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What's on in Camden for week beginning November 21st
Andrew Marr on the Diamond Queen at the British Library – to book, call 01937 546 546. Tricycle Theatre premieres ‘The Riots’ a play by Gillian Slovo and Nicolas Kent, which is built around evidence and communications at the time, presents its own conclusions on the events of the Summer 2011. ‘My Father’s Watch’ a play by John Dunne based on Patrick Maguire’s biography, is on at the Irish Centre. Tickets 07981 851 554. Its Mowtown night at the Fiddlers Elbow. ‘Tall Ships and Tropical Disease’ is a walk with a talk from the Wellcome Collection. London Conference on ‘Localism’ for tenants, residents, community and voluntary sector groups, call 020 7874 5464. Michael Bailey and Des Freidman on their book ‘The Assault on Universities’ are at Housman’s Bookshop on Wednesday.
Read by: Marian Larragy, Marita Hutson, Martin Lim & Dj Rudeboy Peter Tosh
Edited by: Marita Hutson
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