【推荐1】Trevalgan Touring Park, Cornwall

Campers have three options at this park on Penwith: non-serviced pitches for basic camping, serviced spots with electricity and fully serviced pitches with taps, waste disposal and extra space. While the site has a large number of caravans (大篷车) alongside the tents, there’s ample room for kids to play and easy access from campsite to beach.

Unserviced pitch from ₤ 16 a night, semi-serviced from ₤16.50, fully serviced from ₤22.

Adult from ₤5.50 a night, child ₤ 3, under-three free, 01736 791892

Wardley Hill, Norfolk

Only in its second year, this campsite on the edge of the Norfolk Broads welcomes tents and small vans. Guests pitch is in the long grass, and recycled washing machine can be hired as campfire pits or temporary barbecues. Drive to nearby Beccles to rent a canoe and enjoy the Broads waterways.

Adult ₤6 a night, child ₤ 2, 07733 306543

Little Halden Farming Camping, Kent

Little Halden Farm only takes 20 tents (private tents forbidden), so overcrowding is never an issue. Facilities are basic but more than adequate — hot showers, toilets and fresh, running water — and minimal human development means there’s wildlife around. Rolvenden village is only a 20-minute walk away, with a fantastic local pub, The Bull, and a well-stocked shop selling the essentials.

Adult ₤ 9 a night, child ₤ 4, tent charge ₤ 5 per night, no dogs, 07854 523966

【推荐2】Famous Festivals Worth Attending in London

BFI London Film Festival

The 66th celebration of the BFI London Film Festival takes place at South Bank and the West End, with some events also screened on BFI Player after the festival, for those who can’t make it in person. The full programme has yet to be announced, but will include red carpet nights, gala screenings and a special exhibition.

Tickets: Adults: 50 dollars each; Children under 6: free; Students: half price

Time：5—10 October

Bloomsbury Festival

Vitality (活力) is the theme of this year’s Bloomsbury Festival, celebrating creativity of the locals. It begins with a garden party on Store Street, opens to everyone, and in eludes guided walks, a silent calligraphy session, live music and singing workshops, across the nine days.

Tickets: Adults: 70 dolars each; Children under 6: free; Students: half price

Time: 14—23 October

London Literature Festival

A highlight of the literary calendar, the annual London Literature Festival at Southbank Centre never fails to bring in big names. Minnie Driver, Graham Norton, Rob Delaney, Nick Cave and Greta Thunberg all feature this year, along with creative workshops and games, kids’ events, and a chance to hear from the newly-announced Booker Prize Winner.

Tickets: Adults: 80 dollars each; Children under 6: free; Students: half price

Time: 20—30 October

EFG London Jazz Festival

Get down with the trumpets(小号) as the EFG London Jazz Festival returns. It takes place at areas including Barbican, Royal Festival Hall and Cadogan Hall, and the programme features South African pianist Abdul ah Ibrahim, composer and saxophonist B inker Golding, and Malian singer-songwriter and guitarist Fatoumata Diawara.

Tickets: Adults: 100 dollars each; Children under 6: free; Students: half price

Time:11—20 November

【推荐3】The National Gallery of Art serves the nation by welcoming all people to explore and experience art, creativity, and our shared humanity. Find out more about what’s on view. There’s always something new, whether you visit in person or explore online.

Afro-Atlantic Histories:

April 10 – July 17, 2022, West Building, Main Floor, Galleries 72–79

For centuries, artists have told and retold the complex histories of the African Diaspora. Explore this enduring legacy in the exhibition Afro-Atlantic Histories, which takes an in-depth look at the historical experiences and cultural formations of Black and African people since the 17th century. More than 130 powerful works of art, including paintings, sculptures, photographs by artists from Africa, Europe, the Americas, and the Caribbean, bring these narratives to life.

James Van Der Zee’s Photographs: A Portrait of Harlem:

November 28, 2021 – May 30, 2022, West Building, Ground Floor, Gallery 22

Photographer James Van Der Zee created an extraordinary history of life in Harlem during the 1920s and 1930s and beyond. Residents of this majority Black neighborhood in New York City turned to Van Der Zee and his camera to mark special occasions. Some 40 works from the National Gallery’s collection feature Van Der Zee’s studio portraits, along with his photographs of Harlem’s rich social life.

Clouds, Ice, and Bounty: The Collection of Seventeenth-Century Dutch and Flemish Paintings:

October 17, 2021 – June 1, 2022, West Building - Dutch & Flemish Cabinet Galleries

Showing a rich cross section of 17th-century Dutch and Flemish life, culture and history, this exhibition brings together 27 paintings acquired through the generosity of the Lee and Juliet Folger Fund over the past two decades. Seen together, this collection offers a unique opportunity to enjoy some of the finest productions of Dutch and Flemish artists of the 17th century. 

NOTE: Opening time from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily, weekends as well.

Admission is always free for all citizens!

For more info or online visit, please access our webpage at www.nga.gov.

【推荐1】Bill Cosby is one of the world’s most well-known entertainers and comedians. William Henry Cosby, Jr. was born on July 12, 1937, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Anna Pearl, a maid, and William Henry Cosby, Sr., a U. S. Navy sailor. After tenth grade, Cosby joined the Navy and completed high school through a correspondence course. He later took up an athletics scholarship at Temple University, supporting himself during his studies by tending bar, where his easy-going style and witty joking with the client prompted suggestions that he try stand-up comedy. This he did and was soon to be discovered by the legendary Carl Reiner.

In his early twenties, he appeared on many well-known variety programs including Toast of the Town (1948). His big break came in 1965 when he appeared as “Alexander Scott” in I Spy (1965), winning numerous Emmys for his performance. He then created a Filmation cartoon based on many of his high school buddies including Weird Harold, Dumb Donald, Mushmouth, and others: the show was, of course, Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids (1972). In 1984,’Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids’ stopped production，and The Cosby Show (1984) commenced(开始). It was originally rejected by ABC, accepted by a then-floundering NBC, and was an almost instant success. From 1985 to 1987 the show broke viewing records. Despite this great success, he arguably created his own downfall. The Cosby Show led what was considered by many at that time to be the best night of television: the line-up included Night Court (1984), Hill Street Blues (1981), and Family Ties (1982), which all followed The Cosby Show.

Cosby was dissatisfied with the way minorities were portrayed on television. He produced the TV series A Different World (1987) and insisted that this program should follow the Cosby Show, rather than Family Ties. Impact was felt on the show immediately; at its peak, the Cosby Show logged an estimated 70 million viewers. Cosby was riding high in the early nineties until massive competition from The Simpsons (1989).