Prof Tracey Hill

They were good payers, the Merchant Taylors: their schoolmasters got £30 per annum; even the ushers got £20.

The National Archives have one but it's very out of date

Massively so!

Basic annual salary for a livery company clerk in 1626, £40. (Would have been supplemented by occasional gratuities.) Seems a lot?

Anyone else remember the days when 'love HE' was a hashtag on twitter and how could we be so naive

It's 1625 and the Persian Ambassador is in town

Quel surprise - Business School
www.timeshighereducation.com/campus/autho...

Fuck off

Same

Pride, allegedly. Having just had an excellent pint in the Swan the difference was all too apparent.

This is not a fucking "interview" with that poor dead boy. How can you think this is OK?

I was disappointed in the clarity of the images and wish I'd gone for bigger, more legible snippets

Depends on the quality of the images. I used full page pics but they were so small I wish I hadn't.

Booked! 👍

No: but 18th is free if you are?

Right now!!

Just 🙄🙄🙄🙄

My stupid cats would be glad to see you when I'm in France in September...

It was pretty good. £25 and I'm full as an egg, as my sister says.

Even better!

That's a fine (spaniel?) snoot

Lamb with pumpkin in a sauce heavy on fenugreek and coriander. Plus a nice freshly cooked nan bread 👍

Ridiculous imo.

I was awake at 5am so may be hallucinating by now

A quick, over-priced pint in the Hung Drawn and Quartered and I'm now next door with a pint of Cobra waiting for a curry 👍

Yes indeed. What was wrong with the existing building??

I refuse to be ripped off for food as well as beer!

Also pleased to report that the big Brewdog outlet over the road is almost deserted 💪

Re unions: none is perfect and all are hamstrung by massively overworked branch officers. I am watching the vindictive immediate sackings in the US in total horror. We may not have all the workplace protections we'd like but at least there are some...