657-25-06-17-SUN- BAO NVNBP - LONDON - MOON SUN - CAMDEN- SUNDAY MARKET BY NAMNHEIN- 5.000 YRS HISTORIES

657-25-06-17-SUN- BAO NVNBP - LONDON - MOON SUN - CAMDEN- SUNDAY MARKET BY NAMNHEIN- 5.000 YRS HISTORIES

NGUOIVIETNAMBONPHUONG-WORLDTIANS

DAIVIETTHANDAO-VIETTIANS

25-06-17- SUNDAY- CHU NHAT

 02-06- DINH DAU

 

The London Borough of Camden  in north west London, and forms part of Inner London. The borough was created in 1965 from the former area of the metropolitan boroughs of Hampstead, Holborn, and St Pancras, which had formed part of the County of London.^[4] The borough was named after Camden Town, which had gained its name from Charles Pratt, 1st Earl Camden in 1795.^[5] The transcribed diaries of William Copeland Astbury, recently made available, describe Camden and the surrounding areas in great detail from 1829–1848.^[6]

There are 162 English Heritage blue plaques in the borough of Camden representing the many diverse personalities that have lived there.^[7]

Camden Town Hall is located in Judd Street in St Pancras. Camden London Borough Council was controlled by the Labour Party continuously from 1971 until the 2006 election, when the Liberal Democrats became the largest party. In 2006, two Green Cllrs, Maya de Souza and Adrian Oliver, were elected (to Highgate Ward) and were the first Green Party councillors in Camden. In 1985 when the borough was rate-capped, the Labour leadership joined the rebellion in which it declared its inability to set a budget in an unsuccessful attempt to force the Government to allow higher spending. Camden was the fourth to last council to drop out of the campaign, doing so in the early hours of 6 June. n 1801, the civil parishes that form the modern borough were already developed and had a total population of 96,795. This continued to rise swiftly throughout the 19th century as the district became built up, reaching 270,197 in the middle of the century.

After World War II, further suburban public housing was built to rehouse the many Londoners made homeless in the Blitz, and there was an exodus from London towards the new towns under the Abercrombie Plan for London (1944). As industry declined during the 1970s the population continued to decline, falling to 161,100 at the start of the 1980s. It has now begun to rise again with new housing developments on brownfield sites and the release of railway and gas work lands around Kings Cross.

The 2001 census gave Camden a population of 198,000, an undercount that was later revised to 202,600.^[8] The projected 2006 figure is 227,500.

On 20 May 1999, the Camden New Journal newspaper documented 'Two Camdens' syndrome as a high-profile phenomenon differentiating the characteristics of education services in its constituencies. In 2006, Dame Julia Neuberger's book reported similar variation as a characteristic of Camden's children's health services

44% White British , 3.2% White Irish
0.1% White Gypsy or Irish Traveller
19% Other White ,1.1% White & Black Caribbean
0.8% White & Black African ,1.8% White & Asian
1.9% Other Mixed ,2.8% Indian
0.7% Pakistani ,5.7% Bangladeshi ,2.9% Chinese ,4% Other Asian
4.9% Black African,1.6% Black Caribbean,1.7% Other Black
1.6% Arab ,2.3% Other

2015- 241,100 , Created - 1 April 1965 , 8.4 sq mi (21.8 km²)

Camden của Luân Đôn (tiếng Anh: London Borough of Camden) là một khu tự quản Luân Đôn thuộc Luân Đôn, Anh, và tạo thành một phần của vùng Ngoại Luân Đôn.

Sap nhap 1 tháng 4, 1965

Thi truong Cllr Jonathan Simpson ,

 MPs Frank Dobson Glenda Jackson

2015- 241,100 , Created - 1 April 1965 , 8.4 sq mi (21.8 km²)

52.4% người Anh da trắng
3.5% người Ireland da trắng
15.7% người da trắng khác
0.8% người Caribe da trắng và đen
0.6% người châu Phi da trắng và đen
1.2% người da trắng và châu Á
1.3% người lai khác , 3.6% người Ấn Độ
0.9% người Pakistani ,5.7% người Bangladesh
1.2% người châu Á khác ,1.6% người Caribe da đen
5.1% người châu Phi da đen ,0.5% người da đen khác
2.7% người Hoa , 3.1% khác

24-06-17- sat

Camden flats: Hundreds of homes evacuated over fire risk fears , More than 700 flats in tower blocks on an estate in the Swiss Cottage area of north-west London have been evacuated because of fire safety concerns.Camden Council said people in four towers on the Chalcots estate were moved for "urgent fire safety works".The council added it was booking hotels but around 100 residents have spent the night on air beds in a leisure centre. The estate's cladding is similar to Grenfell Tower in west London, where a fire is feared  killed 79.

Latest score: Lions 8-23 New Zealand

Dozens of families in unsafe Camden tower blocks refuse to leave

Camden flats: Hundreds of homes evacuated over fire risk fears

Camden Council said people in four towers on the Chalcots estate were moved for "urgent fire safety works".

The council added it was booking hotels but around 100 residents have spent the night on air beds in a leisure centre.

The estate's cladding is similar to Grenfell Tower in west London, where a fire is feared to have killed 79.

Chalcots was refurbished between 2006 and 2009 by the same firm, Rydon, that oversaw work at Grenfell Tower in 2015-16.

Camden Council said it will remove external thermal cladding from five tower blocks on the Chalcots estate.

It also said there were concerns about the insulation of gas pipes going into flats, and fire doors.

The council initially announced the evacuation of one tower block, Taplow, but later extended the move to all five tower blocks it had checked.

In the early hours of Saturday morning, the council then announced that one of the five - Blashford - did not need to be evacuated, and residents could return.