This next one really is a great addition to our list of nightclubs in London. Fridays at Phonox are simple: one dance floor, one great soundsystem, DJs all bloody night long. Mantra on Saturdays are co-presented by music legends Skinny Macho, Bossy LDN, Tommy Gold, and P-Rallel playing on rotation every week (but keep your eye out for collabs and very special guests to boot too). Promotes Sportsmanship: Football is not just about winning, it is also about sportsmanship. When players work together, they learn to respect each other, their opponents, and the rules of the game. This promotes good sportsmanship and fair play, which are essential values in any sport. I understand that if I do not follow the preceding Code any/all of the following actions may be taken by my club, County FA or The FA: London Legends FC has formulated this Code of Conduct and requires that all spectators, parents, carers or guardians involved commits to be responsible for your words and actions while attending or participating in any of London Legends FC events and that you conform your behaviour to the following Code of Conduct:

Another theory suggests the winged-creatures kept at Syon Park, in Hounslow, escaped in the 1970s when a plane crashed through the aviary roof, while another blames damage to aviaries during the Great Storm of 1987. years later, this former bus garage is still putting sound at the forefront of everything as ‘ the home of dance music‘. World-class DJ talent is divided between four rooms, but head to The Box to experience the world’s first room in a nightclub built purely for exceptional sound quality.In conclusion, teamwork is crucial in football. It maximizes strengths, minimizes weaknesses, improves communication, builds trust, and promotes sportsmanship. As the saying goes, "Together Everyone Achieves More" – and this is particularly true in football, where success depends on the ability of players to work together as a team. They say that the truth should never get in the way of a good story, and this is certainly the case for London’s urban legends. Some are myths that have survived for centuries, whilst others are more recent additions. Some of them may even be true… We’ve put together the top nine urban legends that are strange, spooky, and even downright loony, to see if there’s any truth to them. 1. There’s a vampire in Highgate Cemetery Photo: @damiansamuels The 'HP' in HP Sauce stands for Houses of Parliament, and there's even a picture of Big Ben alongside the Palace of Westminster and Westminster Bridge on the front of the bottle - but it's quite a misleading label.

He invented the original sauce and then registered the name H.P. Sauce in 1895, all because he'd heard a rumour that a restaurant in the Houses of Parliament had started serving it, and that's when the decision was made to include a picture of the Houses of Parliament. Parakeets fly around West London thanks to a Humphrey Bogart and Katherine Hepburn film

22. OMEARA

The Tower of London is well known for being the home of the Crown Jewels. One of the most famous gems in the collection is the opal cut diamond, the Koh-i-Noor which is one of the largest diamonds in the world, weighing in at a massive 105 carats. (As an indication of how big that is, most of us couldn’t even afford a diamond that’s only 1 carat!) There’s everything here from house and techno through to hip-hop and soul, and they’ve also got ‘Feel It’ – a weekly LGBTQ+ night which is run by none other than Jodie Harsh. Get ready to get your groove on. In the late 19th century the folklorist George Laurence Gomme put forward his opinion that London Stone was London’s ‘fetish stone’: ‘In early Aryan days, when a village was first established, a stone was set up. To this stone the head man of the village made an offering once a year.’ The Lord Mayor was therefore the lineal descendant of the first ‘village head man’ of London – see Myth 6. This authoritative statement by a well-respected folklorist had a great influence on other writers. In 1937 another folklorist, Lewis Spence, published a book on Legendary London, in which he claimed the ‘Brutus’ legend as a traditional memory of actual historic events. Authors interested in geomancy (the magic of the landscape) have identified the Stone as a ‘mark stone’ on several leylines. Others fear its removal from its original location has violated the integrity of the City’s sacred geometry.

It seems Balham has been an appealing place to live for many decades - and was a prime spot earmarked for the Nazi dictator to have his London HQ.

7. Corsica Studios

Welcome to London Legends FC, where the love of football transcends the boundaries of a mere sport and becomes a way of life! This is one of the most popular urban legends about London, and it simply refuses to go away. In 1968, when the old London Bridge was in danger of collapsing into the Thames, it was auctioned off to American entrepreneur Robert P McCulloch, who had it shipped across the sea and rebuilt in glamorous Lake Havasu City, Arizona. End of story, right? Well no, because the rumour went around that McCulloch actually thought he was buying Tower Bridge, and even though it has been denied by literally everyone involved in the deal, it still makes for a fun story. This story derived ultimately from the 12th-century History of the Kings of Britain by Geoffrey of Monmouth, a pseudo-historian

Minimizes Weaknesses: No team is perfect. Each team has its weaknesses, but when players work together, they can minimize their weaknesses. For example, if the defense is weak, the midfielders can provide extra support to help defend the goalpost. I should talk to someone I trust at the club or a welfare officer (Name of safeguarding officer) if I’m unhappy with any aspect of being a player for London Legends FC. Failure to conform to the preceding Code of Conduct while attending or participating in an event sanctioned by London Legends FC will be subject to disciplinary action and/or any of the following.Previously housing artists like The Rolling Stones, Prince, and Camden-local Amy Winehouse, KOKO has always been a legendary live music and clubbing venue. Madonna performed her first UK show here, and Coldplay, Grace Jones, Prince, Lady Gaga and Kanye West have all played here too. In a city as historic as London it's no surprise that there are quite a lot of myths about it - from the quite believable to the obviously fake.