Jonathan Swift

The Chelsea bun, which dates back to the early 1800s, was once a teatime favorite in most bakery windows in London, but they are getting more difficult to find. As customers opt for pastries that aren't as sweet, Greg Hands, the MP for Chelsea & Fulham, fears that the once popular bun will be under threat. I remember as a child how practically every bakery sold fresh Chelsea buns, but now the delicacy is impossible to come by, with the hot cross bun, the croissant, the pain aux raisins, and the like,' he told The Standard. 'It's still delectable, and the London area has a long tradition.' It's a rich piece of the city's history, as seen with the 200-year-old bun in the Museum of London's, and I'd be delighted to see it revived.' Mr Hands, London's Prime Minister, is in partnership with Partidges, an independent food store on Chelsea's King's Road, to alert people of the danger of death.

Mr Justice Jonathan Swift, a judge who had been presiding over a lawsuit involving Graham Phillips, who had his assets frozen due to his pro-Russian views, has discovered that his name has been removed from Putin's blacklist. The list includes academics, military, and political figures, as well as journalists who have been deemed anti-Russian by the Kremlin. Mr Phillips, who was once described as a "pro-Russian propagandist" in a Lords debate, is now based in Russian-controlled eastern Ukraine. Mr Phillips' barrister responded by saying that direct contact between the judge and the Foreign Office, which is the accuser in the High Court case, meant he could no longer preside over it. Mr Justice Swift denied Mr Phillips' lawyers' allegations that there might have been "internal communications with the intention of influencing my decision." However, he opted to withdraw from the lawsuit, saying: "The overall effect has been to subpoen my ability to handle this lawsuit.'

408 people filed a complaint to the broadcasting authority after the launch of The British Miracle Meat. According to Ofcom, the majority of protesters had objected to the promotion of human meat. Poor Irish families donate their children to wealthy English landlords for food, according to the show, it's a ripoff of Jonathan Swift's 1729 essay A Modest Proposal, which claims that poor Irish families contribute their children to wealthy English landlords for food. However, there was no warning sent ahead or during the show to remind viewers that it was fictional.