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  • Pictured : Chief Superintendent Lesley Clark.<br />
<br />
Ch Supt Lesley Clark has been named as the new police divisional commander for the Lothians and Scottish Borders.<br />
She grew up in Midlothian and started her career as a special constable in 1987 and has worked in Edinburgh and Livingston while rising through the ranks and said she hoped to "enhance the safety of the public". She replaces Ch Supt Ivor Marshall who is now to chair the Association of Scottish Police Superintendents. Ch Supt Clark became a regular officer in 1988, before later going on to work in Police Scotland's Operational Support Division looking after event and emergency planning.  She returned to Edinburgh where she has been part of the Senior Management Team with responsibility for areas including counter terrorism, emergency and event planning, wellbeing and engagement.
    SCT_EEm_New_Chief_Super_GER_02082017...jpg
  • Pictured : Chief Superintendent Lesley Clark.<br />
<br />
Ch Supt Lesley Clark has been named as the new police divisional commander for the Lothians and Scottish Borders.<br />
She grew up in Midlothian and started her career as a special constable in 1987 and has worked in Edinburgh and Livingston while rising through the ranks and said she hoped to "enhance the safety of the public". She replaces Ch Supt Ivor Marshall who is now to chair the Association of Scottish Police Superintendents. Ch Supt Clark became a regular officer in 1988, before later going on to work in Police Scotland's Operational Support Division looking after event and emergency planning.  She returned to Edinburgh where she has been part of the Senior Management Team with responsibility for areas including counter terrorism, emergency and event planning, wellbeing and engagement.
    SCT_EEm_New_Chief_Super_GER_02082017...jpg
  • Pictured : Chief Superintendent Lesley Clark.<br />
<br />
Ch Supt Lesley Clark has been named as the new police divisional commander for the Lothians and Scottish Borders.<br />
She grew up in Midlothian and started her career as a special constable in 1987 and has worked in Edinburgh and Livingston while rising through the ranks and said she hoped to "enhance the safety of the public". She replaces Ch Supt Ivor Marshall who is now to chair the Association of Scottish Police Superintendents. Ch Supt Clark became a regular officer in 1988, before later going on to work in Police Scotland's Operational Support Division looking after event and emergency planning.  She returned to Edinburgh where she has been part of the Senior Management Team with responsibility for areas including counter terrorism, emergency and event planning, wellbeing and engagement.
    SCT_EEm_New_Chief_Super_GER_02082017...jpg
  • Pictured : Chief Superintendent Lesley Clark.<br />
<br />
Ch Supt Lesley Clark has been named as the new police divisional commander for the Lothians and Scottish Borders.<br />
She grew up in Midlothian and started her career as a special constable in 1987 and has worked in Edinburgh and Livingston while rising through the ranks and said she hoped to "enhance the safety of the public". She replaces Ch Supt Ivor Marshall who is now to chair the Association of Scottish Police Superintendents. Ch Supt Clark became a regular officer in 1988, before later going on to work in Police Scotland's Operational Support Division looking after event and emergency planning.  She returned to Edinburgh where she has been part of the Senior Management Team with responsibility for areas including counter terrorism, emergency and event planning, wellbeing and engagement.
    SCT_EEm_New_Chief_Super_GER_02082017...jpg
  • Pictured : Chief Superintendent Lesley Clark.<br />
<br />
Ch Supt Lesley Clark has been named as the new police divisional commander for the Lothians and Scottish Borders.<br />
She grew up in Midlothian and started her career as a special constable in 1987 and has worked in Edinburgh and Livingston while rising through the ranks and said she hoped to "enhance the safety of the public". She replaces Ch Supt Ivor Marshall who is now to chair the Association of Scottish Police Superintendents. Ch Supt Clark became a regular officer in 1988, before later going on to work in Police Scotland's Operational Support Division looking after event and emergency planning.  She returned to Edinburgh where she has been part of the Senior Management Team with responsibility for areas including counter terrorism, emergency and event planning, wellbeing and engagement.
    SCT_EEm_New_Chief_Super_GER_02082017...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventuta (long trousers fair hair), Johnny Brown (shorts), Sarah McDougall (skirt), Shannan Vitali (shorts) and David Trappes (long trousers dark hair) Make up The Casus Circus<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventuta (long trousers fair hair), Johnny Brown (shorts), Sarah McDougall (skirt), Shannan Vitali (shorts) and David Trappes (long trousers dark hair) Make up The Casus Circus<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventuta (long trousers fair hair), Johnny Brown (shorts), Sarah McDougall (skirt), Shannan Vitali (shorts) and David Trappes (long trousers dark hair) Make up The Casus Circus<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventuta (long trousers fair hair), Johnny Brown (shorts), Sarah McDougall (skirt), Shannan Vitali (shorts) and David Trappes (long trousers dark hair) Make up The Casus Circus<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventuta (long trousers fair hair), Johnny Brown (shorts), Sarah McDougall (skirt), Shannan Vitali (shorts) and David Trappes (long trousers dark hair) Make up The Casus Circus<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventuta (long trousers fair hair), Johnny Brown (shorts), Sarah McDougall (skirt), Shannan Vitali (shorts) and David Trappes (long trousers dark hair) Make up The Casus Circus<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventura and Shannan Vitali<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventura and Shannan Vitali<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventuta (long trousers fair hair), Johnny Brown (shorts), Sarah McDougall (skirt), Shannan Vitali (shorts) and David Trappes (long trousers dark hair) Make up The Casus Circus<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventuta (long trousers fair hair), Johnny Brown (shorts), Sarah McDougall (skirt), Shannan Vitali (shorts) and David Trappes (long trousers dark hair) Make up The Casus Circus<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventuta (long trousers fair hair), Johnny Brown (shorts), Sarah McDougall (skirt), Shannan Vitali (shorts) and David Trappes (long trousers dark hair) Make up The Casus Circus<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventuta (long trousers fair hair), Johnny Brown (shorts), Sarah McDougall (skirt), Shannan Vitali (shorts) and David Trappes (long trousers dark hair) Make up The Casus Circus<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Jon Bonaventuta (long trousers fair hair), Johnny Brown (shorts), Sarah McDougall (skirt), Shannan Vitali (shorts) and David Trappes (long trousers dark hair) Make up The Casus Circus<br />
Driftwood. The Casus Circus will be performing at the Edinburgh Festival fringe 2017.  Their latest performance compares humans to pieces of driftwood that floats along water<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_The_Casus_Circus_Edinburgh_G...jpg
  • Pictured: Amanda the Panda<br />
Superintendent Lesley Clark discussed key safety messages being promoted during the operation over the period of the Edinburgh Festival, and unveiled this year's Operation Summer City mascot Amanda the panda<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Operation_Summer_City_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Superintendent Lesley Clark<br />
Superintendent Lesley Clark discussed key safety messages being promoted during the operation over the period of the Edinburgh Festival, and unveiled this year's Operation Summer City mascot, Amanda the Panda<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Operation_Summer_City_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Superintendent Lesley Clark<br />
Superintendent Lesley Clark discussed key safety messages being promoted during the operation over the period of the Edinburgh Festival, and unveiled this year's Operation Summer City mascot, Amanda the Panda<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Operation_Summer_City_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Superintendent Lesley Clark<br />
Superintendent Lesley Clark discussed key safety messages being promoted during the operation over the period of the Edinburgh Festival, and unveiled this year's Operation Summer City mascot, Amanda the Panda<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Operation_Summer_City_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Superintendent Lesley Clark<br />
Superintendent Lesley Clark discussed key safety messages being promoted during the operation over the period of the Edinburgh Festival, and unveiled this year's Operation Summer City mascot, Amanda the Panda<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Operation_Summer_City_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Superintendent Lesley Clark<br />
Superintendent Lesley Clark discussed key safety messages being promoted during the operation over the period of the Edinburgh Festival, and unveiled this year's Operation Summer City mascot, Amanda the Panda<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Operation_Summer_City_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Superintendent Jamie Frame and Inspector David Robertson get to grips with Amanda the Panda<br />
Superintendent Lesley Clark discussed key safety messages being promoted during the operation over the period of the Edinburgh Festival, and unveiled this year's Operation Summer City mascot<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Operation_Summer_City_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Superintendent Jamie Frame and Inspector David Robertson get to grips with Amanda the Panda<br />
Superintendent Lesley Clark discussed key safety messages being promoted during the operation over the period of the Edinburgh Festival, and unveiled this year's Operation Summer City mascot<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Operation_Summer_City_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Superintendent Lesley Clark<br />
Superintendent Lesley Clark discussed key safety messages being promoted during the operation over the period of the Edinburgh Festival, and unveiled this year's Operation Summer City mascot, Amanda the Panda<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Operation_Summer_City_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Superintendent Lesley Clark 'drops the mike'<br />
Superintendent Lesley Clark discussed key safety messages being promoted during the operation over the period of the Edinburgh Festival, and unveiled this year's Operation Summer City mascot, Amanda the Panda<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Operation_Summer_City_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: Superintendent Lesley Clark 'drops the mike'<br />
Superintendent Lesley Clark discussed key safety messages being promoted during the operation over the period of the Edinburgh Festival, and unveiled this year's Operation Summer City mascot, Amanda the Panda<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Operation_Summer_City_Edinbu...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: Alessandro Nesini, Assistant curator of photography Royal Collection Trust, Roger Taylor, Photographic historian and Sophie Gordon, Head of photography, Royal Collection Trust<br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: Alessandro Nesini, Assistant curator of photography Royal Collection Trust, Roger Taylor, Photographic historian and Sophie Gordon, Head of photography, Royal Collection Trust<br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Haunting images that brought the reality of war into the consciousness of the public and royal family for the first time are on display in a new exhibition opening at The Queen's Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse on Friday 4 August, whic explores the pioneering photographer's powerful images and their legacy. <br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_Crimerean_War_Images_Edinbur...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame and Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo <br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Tom Stoddart<br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame and Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo <br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Tom Stoddart<br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Tom Stoddart<br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame<br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Tom Stoddart<br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo<br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame and Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo <br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Tom Stoddart<br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo<br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart<br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame and Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo <br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame and Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo <br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart<br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart<br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame and Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo <br />
Scottish Parliament Deputy Presiding Officer Christine Grahame, Sanne Schim van der Loeff of World Press Photo, and photographer Tom Stoddart were on hand as the World Press Photo exhibition was launched at the Scottish Parliament today.<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 3 August  2017
    SCT_EEm_World_Press_Photos_Exhibitio...jpg
  • Pictured: Glenn Preston, Ofcom’s Scotland Director<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Glenn Preston, Ofcom’s Scotland Director<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Alan Stewart,    Regulatory Affairs Manager<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Alan Stewart,    Regulatory Affairs Manager<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Glenn Preston, Ofcom’s Scotland Director<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Glenn Preston, Ofcom’s Scotland Director<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Glenn Preston, Ofcom’s Scotland Director<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Glenn Preston, Ofcom’s Scotland Director<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Glenn Preston, Ofcom’s Scotland Director<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Alan Stewart,    Regulatory Affairs Manager<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Glenn Preston, Ofcom’s Scotland Director<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Glenn Preston, Ofcom’s Scotland Director<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Glenn Preston, Ofcom’s Scotland Director<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: Alan Stewart,  Regulatory Affairs Manager, John Jackson, Regulatory Affairs associate and Glenn Preston, Ofcom Scotland Director  <br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: John Jackson, Regulatory Affairs Associate<br />
<br />
<br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • Pictured: <br />
The report, whcih is embargoed until  00:01 August 3, presented data on how Scots use digital communications, and includs an update on broadband take-up; movement from landlines to other communication tools; and information on viewing practices.<br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 2 August 2017
    SCT_EEm_Ofcom_Communications_Market_...jpg
  • !!!! FREE TO USE !!!! !!!! FREE TO USE !!!! !!!! FREE TO USE !!!! <br />
<br />
Pictured: Colin Cloud, the real life Sherlock Holmes, pays a visit to the Sherlock Holmes statue, Picardy Place, Edinburgh, Scotland.<br />
<br />
Colin Cloud: One hundred thousand pounds – and a dare.<br />
<br />
“If your Majesty would condescend to state your case,” he remarked, “I should be better able to advise you.”<br />
<br />
The man sprang from his chair and paced up and down the room in uncontrollable agitation. Then, with a gesture of desperation, he tore the mask from his face and hurled it upon the ground.<br />
<br />
“You are right,” he cried; “I am the King. Why should I attempt to conceal it?”<br />
<br />
- A Scandal in Bohemia, Arthur Conan Doyle. The Strand Magazine. July 1891<br />
<br />
This is how Sherlock Holmes surprises his masked visitor by identifying him as the disguised Wilhelm Gottsreich Sigismond von Ormstein, Grand Duke of Cassel-Felstein – the hereditary King of Bohemia – in Arthur Conan Doyle’s A Scandal in Bohemia. <br />
<br />
After two novels, this was the first of 56 short stories featuring the great fictional detective, and features some of the best remembered elements of the legend of Sherlock Holmes: a noble client, disguises, clever tricks, a case that’s not quite as it seems, and The Woman, Irene Adler, who bested Sherlock Holmes with clever tricks and disguises of her own.<br />
<br />
The game is afoot!<br />
<br />
Leap ahead 126 years to where 2017’s real life Sherlock Holmes, Colin Cloud, brings a touch of Scandal to his new Edinburgh Festival Fringe show: Dare.<br />
<br />
Like A Scandal in Bohemia, the recurring theme of Dare is masks and disguises. <br />
<br />
Take the dare<br />
<br />
In Dare, Colin Cloud asks: how much of our lives on social networks are real? How much of our online lives is a disguise?<br />
<br />
Dare’s audiences are given the chance to hide their identity – and then to speak out, to say whatever they feel or recall their most daring tweet.<br />
<br />
But in exchange for that truth, they must take the dare – submitting to Cloud's unerring mind-readi
    SCT_EEm_Colin_Cloud_GER_27072017046.jpg
  • Award-winning playwright Zinnie Harris reimagines Aeschylus’s 2,500-year-old drama Oresteia in a blistering new version staged by Citizens Theatre and directed by Dominic Hall.<br />
<br />
Oresteia: This Restless House will be performed as part of the Edinburgh International Festival at The Lyceum from 22-27 August 2017.
    SCT_EEm_Oresteia_This_Restless_House...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt with his dad Kenny looking forward to the match at Falkirk.<br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a R
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt with his dad Kenny looking forward to the match at Falkirk.<br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a R
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt with his dad Kenny looking forward to the match at Falkirk.<br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a R
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured: 9 year old Joshua Holt before the match at the Falkirk Stadium <br />
<br />
How many Scottish football fans promise themselves a trip to every senior football ground in the country sometime in their life? Probably the majority when they retire.  One such fan who decided to get that milestone ticked off early in his life is nine year old Joshua Holt, from Edinburgh and an Edinburgh City fan, who completed his tour on Saturday 30 December at the Falkirk Stadium when Queen of the South are the visitors.  It has taken four years for Joshua, accompanied by his father Kenny, to complete the tour which started off on 31 August 2013 at Ibrox when Rangers took on East Fife.  A goal feast was on offer that day as Rangers won 5-0 but Joshua, like most five year olds, was more interested in everything else that accompanies a trip to one of the biggest stadiums in the UK.  His father, however, noticed a lot more than the football on the pitch; he had discovered what his football had been missing – a like minded companion.  This was their ‘thing’ to do together; father and son; come rain or shine.  Not the ‘quality time’ so often quoted as an essential for a parent but real time doing something they both enjoy.  A shared experience can build stronger bonds than any amount of treats from father to son.  They have travelled over five and a half thousand miles on their long journey and have enjoyed an average 2.9 goals per game.  Not a bad return for the commitment they have shown.<br />
<br />
Fans on match days have their own rituals, be it their lucky scarf; same bus for away games; or heading to the same seat for home games.  Joshua and Kenny go for the four Ps; popcorn, pin badge, programme and pie.  Popcorn for the trip to the ground with the programme and pin badges bought from the club shop as a reminder of the visit.  The catering is always tested especially on these cold days.  For the record Joshua can’t see past a Dunfermline pie but his dad prefers a Ross County haggis p
    SCT_EEm_42_not_out_Falkirk_DJ_301220...JPG
  • Pictured:  Hollywood star Isla Fisher attends the Edinburgh International Book Festival 2017 to promote her book "Marge In Charge"<br />
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Alex Todd | EEm Saturday 19th August 2017
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  • Edinburgh International Book Festival 2017 ;Author Adam Roberts(c) Alex Todd | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Book_Fest_AT_17082017_2.jpg
  • Award-winning playwright Zinnie Harris reimagines Aeschylus’s 2,500-year-old drama Oresteia in a blistering new version staged by Citizens Theatre and directed by Dominic Hall.<br />
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Oresteia: This Restless House will be performed as part of the Edinburgh International Festival at The Lyceum from 22-27 August 2017.
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