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Notting Hill is a district of West London, England, [1] in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. Notting Hill is known for being a cosmopolitan and multicultural neighbourhood, hosting the annual Notting Hill Carnival and the Portobello Road Market. [2] From around 1870, Notting Hill had an association with artists. [3]
The Churchill Arms is a public house at 119 Kensington Church Street on the corner with Campden Street, Notting Hill, London. There has been a pub on the site since at least the late nineteenth century. Previously known as the "Church-on-the-Hill", the pub received its current name after the Second World War. [1]
Notting Hill is a 1999 romantic comedy film directed by Roger Michell. The screenplay was written by Richard Curtis , and the film was produced by Duncan Kenworthy . It stars Julia Roberts and Hugh Grant , with Rhys Ifans , Emma Chambers , Tim McInnerny , Gina McKee , and Hugh Bonneville in supporting roles.
Notting Hill is a district in London. Notting Hill may also refer to: Notting Hill, Victoria, Australia; Notting Hill Gate, a street in London Notting Hill Gate tube station, a railway station of the London Underground; Notting Hill (film), a 1999 romantic comedy film Notting Hill (soundtrack) Notting Gate, also known as Notting Hill, a ...
The Tabernacle, a local community arts centre with a long association with the Notting Hill Carnival, is located there. [5] In 1962, The Rolling Stones' Brian Jones lived on the west side of the square. [6] 25 Powis Square was used for exterior scenes in Nicolas Roeg's 1970 film Performance, starring James Fox and Mick Jagger.
Akkhara Phayom and Tim Miller met on a Metro train in Washington, D.C., more than a dozen years ago, but their shared love of food dates back much further. The couple, who were wed in both the U.S ...
Ladbroke Grove (/ ˈ l æ d b r ʊ k / LAD-bruuk) is a road in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, London, England, which passes through Kensal Green and Notting Hill, running north–south between Harrow Road and Holland Park Avenue.
The roots of the Notting Hill Carnival that took shape in the mid-1960s had two separate but connected strands. A "Caribbean Carnival" was held on 30 January 1959 [7] in St Pancras Town Hall as a response to the problematic state of race relations at the time; the UK's first widespread racial attacks, the Notting Hill race riots in which 108 people were charged, [8] had occurred the previous year.