Satan's Whiskers
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The devil's work is never done and the team here have taken the idea quite literally - last year, their menu featured a carousel of more than 400 cocktails to whet your whistle. There are usually delectable house specials to be found, such as Satan's Garibaldi (campari, orange, lime, passionfruit and orange soda) or Satan's Manhattan (Knob Creek whiskey, vermouth and bitters).
Time Out tip
If you're in the mood for both people watching and a lesson in liquor, sit at the bar: a prime position to catch the attention of friendly staff, who'll gladly run you through their favourites on the menu.
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Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Student nearly ends up on wrong flight because of one spelling mistake
Mario Andres Mantilla Ardila was searching for flights to the French City of Love when the mishap took place, meaning he bought a ticket to the wrong country altogether A student nearly ended up in Greece after buying a ticket for Paros instead of Paris. Mario Andres Mantilla Ardila was searching for flights to the French City of Love when the mishap took place. The 22-year-old aspiring architect typed 'Paros' instead of ' Paris ' and ended up with a ticket to the Greek island in the Aegean Sea, located west of Naxos. Luckily, the Colombian, who also works as a graphic designer, realised the mistake before boarding the plane. But not before posting a video on TikTok that quickly went viral with 9.2m views and thousands of comments. He jokingly captioned the clip: 'I had to go to Paris, but because I'm dyslexic, I bought a flight to Paros.' Have you ever ended up in the wrong place by mistake? Let us know about it by emailing webtravel@ Images showed his plane ticket from the Colombian capital Bogotá to Paros. The young man was due to board the plane in seat 28F. It also showed him holding his hand over his mouth in shock. The open-ended clip left many TikTok users wondering whether he accidentally ended up in Greece. But Mario told What's The Jam: 'I quickly realised and managed to change it to the correct ticket. I uploaded the video to TikTok as a funny anecdote, never imagining it would get so many views or go viral. The reason I had to travel to Paris was to participate in a volunteer program in Viviers, Ardèche, where I'm currently helping restore the Maison des Chevaliers, a historic 14th-century building. 'As an architecture student, this experience has been incredible, allowing me to learn traditional restoration techniques, gain a closer understanding of heritage preservation, and contribute to the protection of a unique place. Beyond the technical aspects, the programme also focuses on cultural exchange and community service, making it even more meaningful.' He added: 'Although I didn't end up travelling to Paros, seeing images and videos of the island, I would love to visit it sometime in the future as it seems like a wonderful destination.' One local said, 'Believe me, Paros is much better than Paris.' Valery added, 'Now I want to visit Paros, it looks beautiful.' Ale remarked: 'My brother once confused Switzerland for Sweden.' The prospect of flying to the wrong country by mistake is not a new one. A long running claim has circulated on the internet that Salzburg Airport in Austria has a help desk specifically for people who intended to fly to Australia. However, sadly, it's not true. The European airport recently confirmed it does not have a desk for misguided tourists trying to get Down Under. The misconception stems from an advertisement for a technology company that ran on a baggage carousel at the airport, which joked about offering such a service. Salzburg Airport wrote in a Facebook post written in German that no such counter or button exists and that the sign seen in some of the posts is actually an advertisement for Commend, an Austrian communication and security technology company.
Daily Mail
4 hours ago
- Daily Mail
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The Guardian
5 hours ago
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Sign up to This is Europe The most pressing stories and debates for Europeans – from identity to economics to the environment after newsletter promotion The Musée Carnavalet, which is dedicated to the history of Paris, said the censuses threw up a 'mosaic of diverse life stories in a whirlwind of memories and emotions'. Aside from the famous, including the US actor and entertainer Josephine Baker, the singers Édith Piaf (born Gassion) and Charles Aznavour (born Shahnour Vaghinag Aznavourian), and the celebrated model Kiki de Montparnasse (Alice Prin), the exhibition focuses on ordinary Parisians. The data also reveals interesting comparisons between the 1920s, when the average lifespan of a Paris resident was 50-60 years, and now, when inhabitants live to aabout 80. As well as documents and photographs from the era, many of which have never been previously seen publicly, visitors to the exhibition will be able to consult the census database. 'People will be able to look for details of relatives who were living in Paris at the time or the names of people living in their building a century ago,' Guillaume said of the exhibition, which opens in October. The People of Paris 1926-1936 exhibition will also include newsreels and broadcasts from the era as well as recordings of Parisians recalling life in the city in the 1920s and 1930s made as part of a City Hall project in the 1990s. Joyce lived in Paris for 19 years, frequently moving address until the Nazi occupation of France in 1940, when the family moved to Zurich, where he died the following year. Finnegans Wake was finally published in 1939. As a matter of record, the 1926 census entry for the Joyce family is not entirely correct: the children are wrongly recorded as having been born in Ireland instead of Trieste, Italy, and Giorgio is recorded as Georges. 'This whole project is fascinating and a living thing. For the first time we can put a name to those registered as living in Paris during that decade,' Guillaume said. 'On one hand it is a very large mass of information and on the other it's personal because we are looking at individual people and their stories.'
