London recent comments:

I care

This roof of this building has a helipad, and has has featured in BBC idents: http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2002/03_march/26/bbconeident.shtml and also the Lamb video for the song "Gabriel": http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XEUWFvT16f8

http://www.fancyapint.com/pubs/pub384.html

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Ben

Absolute rubbish agents.

This place is run by absolutely inept people.

Formerly Clissold Park School

used to be a ford dealership, but closed down in the early 1990's

Used to be a Wimpy Burger Bar

Where all the white people gone?!!

Building houses four charities: The Prince's Foundation for the Built Environment (PFBE) The Prince's School of Traditional Arts (PSTA) The Prince's Drawing School (PDS) International Network for Traditional Building, Architecture & Urbanism (INTBAU)

Not only gentrified people use this street: there's a chippie, post office, budgens, chicken shop, caff etc.

Hallmark Forest Gate

An area of London that was considered so dangerious that when Tony Blair (former primer minster) wanted to visit, the local police said that they couldn't guarantee his safety. This estate is home to most of NW Londons drug dealers, car theives and Burgulars People don't live here unless they absolutely desperately have to

used to be a Nestle Powdered milk plant

Actually known locally as the "Crooked Billet" A pub of the same stood on this junction when it was originally a roundabout, long before the much needed underpass was built

currently occupied by Pura Foods stuff group, manufacturers of vegatable oils and cooking fats etc

prior to being a hotel this was the site of the "Greenman Pub"

One of the original gates to the City. The four original gates were on the North, South, East, and West. They were Aldersgate to the north of the city. Ludgate to the west of the city. Aldgate to the east of the city, and the Bridge Gate to the south, over London Bridge at Southwark end. At the start of the 14th century, there were many gates which had been added over the years. Some, like the one next to the Tower, had long since disappeared, leaving only crumbling stone and foundations. There were seven main gates, with Newgate being the last addition. The others being Bishopsgate, Moorgate, and Cripplegate. For some reason, the Bridgegate, the eighth, is not counted among them. They were, and still are referred to collectively as the “Seven gates to the City” Unfortunately none of the original structures have survived and they exist in name only today. The eigth gate (and largely forgotton) is Traitors gate at the Tower of London, although this is only a one way gate