Nightclubs were eagerly anticipated to reopen post-pandemic, with Kent's iconic venues like Jumpin Jaks, Atomics, and The Soundhouse holding nostalgic value for many. Jumpin Jaks was known for its cheesy charm and celebrity visits, including Chesney Hawkes. Atomics was a major dance venue in the 1990s, attracting clubbers from across Europe and featuring DJs like Boy George. The Soundhouse was another popular spot, though more elusive. The article invites readers to reminisce and identify these clubs from old pictures.

CambridgeshireLive is inviting photographers of all skill levels to submit their photos of Cambridgeshire for a chance to be featured as the new cover photo on their Facebook page. The publication is looking for clear, eye-catching images that showcase the natural beauty, lively communities, and historical aspects of the county. Participants are asked to submit their photos through a form, and selected images will be put to a reader vote.

Cambridgeshire Live features an article inviting readers to participate in a crafted pub quiz with 20 general knowledge questions. The article highlights the popularity of pub quizzes in Cambridgeshire, mentioning specific venues such as The Blue Moon, The Empress, The Granta, and Wylde Sky Brewing, which host quiz nights on various days of the week. Wylde Sky Brewing offers a monthly quiz night with prizes and charity donations.

Five Scouts from Seascale and Western Lakes are fundraising to attend the World Scout Jamboree in South Korea by climbing Scafell Pike twice in one day. The Scouts, part of a larger group from Cumbria, have been engaging in various fundraising activities to cover their airfare. Scout leader Neil Henderson commends their efforts, emphasizing the adventure's significance and the inspiration it will provide to others.

Chelmsford has undergone significant changes over the past fifteen years, marked by the arrival of high street stores, bars, and chain eateries. The coronavirus epidemic led to the closure of the well-known Debenhams in the city centre. The city has seen a transformation in areas like Bond Street and Exchange Way, with many local establishments and clubs closing down. Despite these changes, some fantastic venues remain, and EssexLive invites readers to reminisce about the long-lost pubs and clubs through an exclusive quiz.

The British citizenship test, known as the 'Life in the UK' test, is a challenging requirement for those seeking to become British citizens. It consists of 24 questions to be answered within 45 minutes, with a passing score of 75%. The test costs £50 per attempt and must be complemented by a certain period of residency, passing an English language test, and having no criminal convictions.

Five scouts from Seascale and the Western Lakes troupes in Cumbria are fundraising for a trip to the World Scout Jamboree in South Korea by climbing Scafell Pike twice in one day. The event, which takes place every four years, will see 18 young people from Cumbria participating. The scouts have been engaging in various fundraising activities, including making crafts, running a market stall, and baking cakes. The Second Seascale Scout leader, Neil Henderson, expressed pride in the scouts' efforts and their selection to represent Cumbria at the Jamboree.

Ncuti Gatwa has been confirmed as the new Doctor Who, joining a long list of actors who have played the iconic role since 1963. The Liverpool Echo is conducting a survey to determine the all-time favorite Doctor Who actor, with contenders including Tom Baker, Paul McGann, David Tennant, Peter Davison, Patrick Troughton, Sylvester McCoy, William Hartnell, Colin Baker, and Peter Capaldi.

Cumbria, with a population of 499,800, boasts a rich history of notable individuals across various fields such as sport, science, entertainment, and the arts. Lancs Live has compiled a list of 50 prominent Cumbrians, both historical and contemporary, and invites readers to vote for the greatest Cumbrian of all time. The list includes figures like marathon man Gary McKee and legendary fell runner Joss Naylor. Readers can also add their own nominees if their favorites are not included.

The article explores the unique Cumbrian dialect, offering a quiz to test readers' familiarity with local expressions. It highlights the historical influences on the dialect, including Norse, Celtic, and Northumbrian roots, and recounts a humorous anecdote involving a Scandinavian family. The piece also mentions MP Mark Jenkinson's use of Cumbrian dialect in his maiden speech in Parliament, illustrating the dialect's cultural significance. The article emphasizes the regional variations within Cumbria and invites readers to engage with the dialect through an interactive quiz.

Estates of individuals in Cumbria who have died without a will or known family are due to be claimed, or else they will pass to the Crown and the Treasury after 30 years. Public notices for estates of Ann Bell, Ivan Arnott Wannop, Joyce Openshaw, and Charis Clare Adams are expiring soon, and claims must be made before specified dates.

Barrow received £436,994 from the government a year ago to address crime in the Salthouse Road area. Four months after the Safer Streets project's completion, Cumbria police state it's too early for a success assessment, with only anecdotal evidence available. They plan to review specific data six months post-completion. The Safer Streets Fund supports police and local authorities in England and Wales to improve public safety, and a survey indicated a need for better lighting and CCTV. MP Simon Fell expressed support for the initiative, noting its positive community impact.

Barrow Council is planning to convert a house into four self-contained units to support homeless individuals with complex needs, based on Finland's 'Housing First' model. This initiative aims to provide independent housing and necessary support to prevent homelessness. Councillor Ann Thomson emphasizes the council's commitment to aiding the homeless, while Councillor Ann Burns calls for community consultation. Alex Smith from Homeless Link highlights the success of the Housing First approach in Finland and its positive impact in UK pilot regions.

Barrow Council is considering converting a disused property into four self-contained units for homeless people with complex needs, using the 'Housing First' model from Finland. The council is seeking a contractor for the project, which will be funded by earmarked reserves. Councillor Ann Thomson emphasized the council's commitment to supporting the homeless, while Councillor Ann Burns called for local resident consultation. Alex Smith of Homeless Link praised the Housing First approach, noting its success in Finland and regional pilots in England.

Estates of individuals in Cumbria who died without a will or known family are due to pass to the Crown if unclaimed. Public notices list deadlines for claims on estates of Ann Bell, Ivan Arnott Wannop, Joyce Openshaw, and Charis Clare Adams, with solicitors and The London Gazette as contacts.