During the 20th century, Wardour St. became the centre of what?
Wardour Street was used for picture frames by the new National Gallery from at least 1856, when they made the large new frame for the "Adoration of the Magi" by Paolo Veronese that is still in place. The phrase "Wardour Street English" denotes the use of near-obsolete words for effect, such as "anent"; this derives from the once great number of antique shops in the area. The Paris-born luthier Georges Chanot III had a shop and violin-making business at no. 157 for many years. During this period, it became a centre of the British film industry, with the big production and distribution
Jewish athletics during the 20th century Hakoah Vienna and Ostmark, the Austrian news publication "Wiener Morgenzeitung" reported that these riots featured verbal abuse and constant antisemitic threats levied against the "Jewish pigs" of Hakoah. While this publication focused on the riots occurring at that particular match, it made mention of the constant barrage of threats and insults thrown toward Hakoah players and supporters at every match, even at their home field in Krieau. Jewish athletics during the 20th century During the 20th century, specifically in the Interwar period, athletics became a point of social integration in Jewish communities throughout Europe. Specifically within German society, playing sports