Lucy manning bio biography chef
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Q&A with Katie Locker (W, )
Was it always your dream to work in food?
My family has always loved cooking. My grandparents in St Andrews used to have a bed & breakfast and run the restaurant below them too. I grew up cooking and eating around a table with friends and family. My mum funnen an advert for Ballymaloe Cookery School when inom was in my early twenties and it grabbed my attention instantly. Although I loved many subjects at College, I hadn’t found any that inom wanted to study at university. So when inom attended cookery school and excelled, inom instantly knew it was for me.
What led to you setting up your own business?
I was working as a freelance arbetsledare for a few kvinnlig owned catering companies. inom loved my work and every day was different. However, when Covid hit, I was out of work immediately and it was a scary concept not to be in control of my job. I’d learned at College that inom didn’t necessarily love following all the rules, so being my own chef was important
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Lucy Worsley
English historian, born
Lucy WorsleyOBE (born 18 December ) is an English historian, author, curator and television presenter.[1][2] She was the joint chief curator at Historic Royal Palaces but is best known as a presenter of BBC Television and Channel 5 series on historical topics.
Early life and education
[edit]Worsley was born on 18 December in Reading, Berkshire, to Peter and Enid (née Kay) Worsley.[3] Her father taught Geology at Reading University, while her mother was a consultant in educational policy and practice. Before going to university, Worsley attended The Abbey School, Reading, St Bartholomew's School, Newbury, and West Bridgford School, Nottingham. She studied Ancient and Modern History at New College, Oxford,[3] graduating in with a BAFirst-class honours degree. In , she was awarded a DPhil degree from the University of Sussex.[4]
As a child, Worsley played piano from the age of four, to
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Tate Modern attack: Jonty Bravery had history of violence, report finds
BBC special correspondent Lucy Manning
The key question: how was Jonty Bravery, with a history of violence, who had warned he would do something similar, allowed out alone to the Tate?
Today's report only adds to the disbelief that he was allowed to visit the gallery unaccompanied.
The report says there was no "recent" evidence that he posed a risk to other children or adults he didn't know.
Yet in the two and a half years before the attack at the Tate, Bravery was involved in at least eight assaults.
He attacked and bit another child, he attacked a support worker with a brick, he dragged a care worker by her hair, he assaulted police not once but three times, he confessed he had thoughts about killing himself and others, he punched a member of staff in a restaurant and racially abused his care worker.
The last attack was just four months before he threw the young French boy from th