The Swedish ‘banjopunk’ trio, made up of three sisters, are on their way to Cambridge.
University of Cambridge students performed two episodes of Blackadder Goes Forth.
Described as “the world’s greatest thriller”, the play was made into a film in 1972 starring Laurence Olivier and Michael Caine.
The Cavendish School in Impington also enjoyed a visit from local artist and author, Roland Burt.
The site will also be offering more hot food options, including a hot dog machine and a burger machine.
The band’s 2021 album Dark Matters reached number four in the album charts, their highest UK chart position since Feline in 1983.
Six other locations in the East are featured in the comprehensive guide.
The 1972 film version starred Laurence Olivier and the recently-retired Michael Caine.
She was joined by her daughter, staff and other residents for a party.
Joining her will be Ward of Iron, a three-piece band from Ipswich.
The MA children’s book illustration course at ARU launched in 2001 and attracts students from all over the world.
The Aldeburgh-based establishment has been featured in the Michelin Guide, The Good Food Guide and Harden’s Guide.
The 38th annual Ely Folk Festival takes place from 12-14 July at Stuntney Estate, Soham Road, Ely.
Formerly the St Radegund pub, the establishment is now primarily beer-focused, with 25 taps offering an extensive range.
An experimental, self-taught artist, Judith’s work reflects her love of travel, nature and the world around her.
Despite its title, pivotal moments in author Mark Butterworth’s second novel are actually set in Cambridge.
The comic would also like a Cambridge fellow to meet him at the railway station on the day of his gig, if possible.
Titled No Show, the tour will hit Cambridge later this year.
The established musician and nature-lover is also releasing a new studio album, Songdreaming, on 15 March.
The multi-platinum-selling band will perform a selection of their biggest anthems, along with new material from their forthcoming album.