Professor Rubik was joined at the all-day event by Judit Polgár, who is widely regarded as the greatest female chess player of all time.
‘One of the most important voices in contemporary Irish music’ is coming soon to Cambridge.
Today (Armistice Day, Monday, 11 November), there will also be a gathering outside the Guildhall from 10.55am.
The play sees Terence Rattigan’s Table Number Seven (from Separate Tables) and The Browning Version paired for the first time.
The event aims to teach attendees how they can implement circular economic initiatives into their daily lives.
Communities will fall silent to remember the sacrifices made by so many.
The choirmaster and broadcaster is back with the feelgood ‘Sing-Along-A-Gareth: My Life Through Song’.
The show is titled ‘Trust Me I’m a Daddy’ and it’s based on his experiences of becoming a father for the first time.
Set in the ‘balmy Neapolitan heat’, the play was written by Italian playwright Eduardo De Filippo.
The visit focused on the charity and arts centre’s work with young people as well as with emerging artists.
The museum has an altar dedicated to the Mexican poet Octavio Paz.
After a string of single releases, the Littleport-based country rock artist is to release her debut EP, and is also set to perform in Royston.
The project is a labour of love by deputy centre manager Gemma Carelli, with help from her mum, Mary.
Plus images from Ely’s display.
His Royal Highness is patron of the theatre and a University of Cambridge alumnus.
Wandlebury Country Park was Cambridge’s first country park.
It was 59 out of 65 national groups surveyed.
This powerful piece has been described as “the most popular oratorio of the 19th century”.
The classic Italian comedy, written by Eduardo De Filippo, also stars Felicity Kendal.
The quartet includes former members of indie rock group The Maccabees, as well as Stereophonics drummer Jamie Morrison.
