Queen Victoria Street

So what are some of your first memories of your time in the band back in 2000?

I, I remember my first rehearsal at, um, the top floor of IHQ, Queen Victoria Street.

I was very nervous, but, but again, very excited.

When the band started playing, I thought, "Wow." Uh, it, it was a, it was an amazing...

...

Queen Victoria Street, and I look up Watling Street, which is the old Roman Road, and there's a poker school there, okay? And it has a big sign over the top that says, "Beginners welcome." [laughs] And I thought that was hilarious.

Yeah.

Funny enough, if experienced poker players welcome-

A pressure gauge is affixed to each press so that the actual power exerted may be ascertained as the operation proceeds.

The press can be had from Messrs. Ladd & Co., 116 Queen Victoria Street, E.C., and they claim that it gives a pressure equal to the hydraulic press without any of the hydraulic complications.

End of section three.

Section four of The Art of Bookbinding, a practical treatise.

The construction of this footbridge, which created a direct pedestrian route from Bankside at the Tate Modern to the St Paul's area, has contributed to a dramatic increase in tourists and commuters transiting the ward of Crean Hithe.

Queenhithe also includes a number of other notable buildings and sites, including the Aviation Environment Federation's headquarters at No. 2 Broken Wharf, the City of London School at No. 107 Queen Victoria Street, the Salvation Army's International Headquarters at 101 Queen Victoria Street on the corner of St Peter's Hill, and the Paint Stainless Hall at No. 9 Little Trinity Lane, the Queenhithe Mosaic at 1 Queenhithe, Also within the ward are the London offices of the international law firm Salons and a Japanese bank.

The ward has a complex urban topography, largely due to its post-WWII development, with Upper Thames Street running beneath Peters Hill and large post-war buildings such as the Millennium Bridge House and Queen's Bridge House.

A number of old lanes and alleys remain, some of which cross the thoroughfare by footbridge.

The ward is recognised as one of four residential wards of the city, with a population of 319, the smallest of the wards.

The policy is to retain a predominantly residential vote, as opposed to the business vote being predominant in these wards.

The present-day boundary of the ward, starting from the Thames in the west, runs north along White Lion Hill to the west of the City School, then east along Queen Victoria Street, then down Lambeth Hill.

The boundary then runs for a short distance along Upper Thames Street before leading north up Huggan Hill to include Painters Hall, after which the boundary turns south towards the river again.