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  • Attributed to Phoebe Anna Traquair HRSA (1852-1936), a pair of gloves embroidered with floral and foliage designs in Native American style
    EEm_Bonhams_Annual_Sale_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Attributed to Phoebe Anna Traquair HRSA (1852-1936), a pair of gloves embroidered with floral and foliage designs in Native American style
    EEm_Bonhams_Annual_Sale_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Attributed to Phoebe Anna Traquair HRSA (1852-1936), a pair of gloves embroidered with floral and foliage designs in Native American style
    EEm_Bonhams_Annual_Sale_Edinburgh_GE...jpg
  • Purple heather in bloom in late summer on the island of Coll, Scotland<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Purple heather in bloom in late summer on the island of Coll, Scotland<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • Purple heather in bloom in late summer on the island of Coll, Scotland<br />
<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Island_landscapes_Coll_AW_080920...JPG
  • A young cygnet at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW022.jpg
  • An adult swan at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW016.jpg
  • An adult swan at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW013.jpg
  • An adult swan at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW014.jpg
  • Adult swan and cygnet at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW010.jpg
  • Adult swan and cygnet at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW007.jpg
  • A cygnet takes off to fly a short distance<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW002.jpg
  • Geese on the island of Great Cumbrae off the west coast of Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Great_Cumbrae_Geese_AW1402201700...jpg
  • Geese on the island of Great Cumbrae off the west coast of Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Great_Cumbrae_Geese_AW1402201700...jpg
  • Geese on the island of Great Cumbrae off the west coast of Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Great_Cumbrae_Geese_AW1402201700...jpg
  • Geese on the island of Great Cumbrae off the west coast of Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Great_Cumbrae_Geese_AW1402201700...jpg
  • Geese on the island of Great Cumbrae off the west coast of Scotland<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Great_Cumbrae_Geese_AW1402201700...jpg
  • A young cygnet at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW021.jpg
  • Portrait of a young cygnet at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW019.jpg
  • Portrait of a young cygnet at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW020.jpg
  • A young cygnet at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW018.jpg
  • Cygnets feeding in a pond<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW015.jpg
  • An adult swan at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW017.jpg
  • Adult swan and cygnets feeding in a pond<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW012.jpg
  • A young cygnet at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW009.jpg
  • Adult swan and cygnets feeding in a pond<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW011.jpg
  • Adult swan and cygnets<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW008.jpg
  • A cygnet takes off to fly a short distance<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW004.jpg
  • Portrait of a young cygnet at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW006.jpg
  • An adult swan at dusk<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW005.jpg
  • A cygnet takes off to fly a short distance<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW003.jpg
  • A cygnet takes off to fly a short distance<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Stock_Swans_at_Dusk_AW001.jpg
  • Pictured: John Swinney joined in with the primary ones who invited the Deputy First Minister to attend their nativity play that afternoon.<br />
Today Deputy First Minister John Swinney visited Niddrie Mill Primary School to announce the publication of Scottish school statistics such as teacher numbers, ratios and class sizes. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 12 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_School_Statistics_Published_...jpg
  • Pictured: John Swinney joined in with the primary ones who invited the Deputy First Minister to attend their nativity play that afternoon.<br />
Today Deputy First Minister John Swinney visited Niddrie Mill Primary School to announce the publication of Scottish school statistics such as teacher numbers, ratios and class sizes. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 12 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_School_Statistics_Published_...jpg
  • Pictured: John Swinney joined in with the primary ones who invited the Deputy First Minister to attend their nativity play that afternoon.<br />
Today Deputy First Minister John Swinney visited Niddrie Mill Primary School to announce the publication of Scottish school statistics such as teacher numbers, ratios and class sizes. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 12 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_School_Statistics_Published_...jpg
  • Pictured: John Swinney joined in with the primary ones who invited the Deputy First Minister to attend their nativity play that afternoon.<br />
Today Deputy First Minister John Swinney visited Niddrie Mill Primary School to announce the publication of Scottish school statistics such as teacher numbers, ratios and class sizes. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 12 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_School_Statistics_Published_...jpg
  • Pictured: John Swinney joined in with the primary ones who invited the Deputy First Minister to attend their nativity play that afternoon.<br />
Today Deputy First Minister John Swinney visited Niddrie Mill Primary School to announce the publication of Scottish school statistics such as teacher numbers, ratios and class sizes. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 12 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_School_Statistics_Published_...jpg
  • Pictured: John Swinney joined in with the primary ones who invited the Deputy First Minister to attend their nativity play that afternoon.<br />
Today Deputy First Minister John Swinney visited Niddrie Mill Primary School to announce the publication of Scottish school statistics such as teacher numbers, ratios and class sizes. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 12 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_School_Statistics_Published_...jpg
  • Pictured: John Swinney joined in with the primary ones who invited the Deputy First Minister to attend their nativity play that afternoon.<br />
Today Deputy First Minister John Swinney visited Niddrie Mill Primary School to announce the publication of Scottish school statistics such as teacher numbers, ratios and class sizes. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 12 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_School_Statistics_Published_...jpg
  • One of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_015.JPG
  • One of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_005.JPG
  • Male pheasant  (Phasianus colchicus) sitting on a wall in snow in South Lanarkshire, ScotlandOne of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_007.JPG
  • One of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_004.JPG
  • One of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_001.JPG
  • One of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_003.JPG
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Frankie Kerr-Kineen, owner of The Native State, a modern art prints business based near St Andrews, is among the first online retailers taking space at Amazon’s pop-up Clicks and Mortar shop in Edinburgh. Pic copyright Terry Murden @edinburghelitemedia
    EEm_Amazon_Clicks_Mortar_Shop_Edinbu...jpg
  • A Sporting Sale will take place at Bonhams 22 Queen Street, Edinburgh on Wednesday 24 October at 10.00 am.  <br />
<br />
Items being offered include The Portrait of John Campbell of Saddell, circle of Sir Henry Raeburn RA, expected to make £40,000 to £60,000 and The Pierre Horwitz golfing collection covers the period from the early part of the 19th century to the 1920s, and concentrates especially on the manufacture of clubs and balls and rare patented designs of both.  <br />
<br />
Pictured: Bethan Koller of Bonhams with •A Whitman & Barnes 'Willie Dunn's Stars and Stripes' golf ball from around 1897. This extremely rare golf ball is only one of 12 known surviving examples. Patented on 27 July 1897, it was the first golf ball patent in the USA. The cover pattern, which shows the main elements of the US flag, was the inspiration of Willie Dunn Jr. He was a runner-up in the inaugural US Open in 1895, and immigrated to America from his native Scotland the following year. Estimate: £18,000-22,000.
    EEM_Bonhams Sporting Sale_RD_151018_...JPG
  • A Sporting Sale will take place at Bonhams 22 Queen Street, Edinburgh on Wednesday 24 October at 10.00 am.  <br />
<br />
Items being offered include The Portrait of John Campbell of Saddell, circle of Sir Henry Raeburn RA, expected to make £40,000 to £60,000 and The Pierre Horwitz golfing collection covers the period from the early part of the 19th century to the 1920s, and concentrates especially on the manufacture of clubs and balls and rare patented designs of both.  <br />
<br />
Pictured: Bethan Koller of Bonhams with •A Whitman & Barnes 'Willie Dunn's Stars and Stripes' golf ball from around 1897. This extremely rare golf ball is only one of 12 known surviving examples. Patented on 27 July 1897, it was the first golf ball patent in the USA. The cover pattern, which shows the main elements of the US flag, was the inspiration of Willie Dunn Jr. He was a runner-up in the inaugural US Open in 1895, and immigrated to America from his native Scotland the following year. Estimate: £18,000-22,000.
    EEM_Bonhams Sporting Sale_RD_151018_...JPG
  • A Sporting Sale will take place at Bonhams 22 Queen Street, Edinburgh on Wednesday 24 October at 10.00 am.  <br />
<br />
Items being offered include The Portrait of John Campbell of Saddell, circle of Sir Henry Raeburn RA, expected to make £40,000 to £60,000 and The Pierre Horwitz golfing collection covers the period from the early part of the 19th century to the 1920s, and concentrates especially on the manufacture of clubs and balls and rare patented designs of both.  <br />
<br />
Pictured: Bethan Koller of Bonhams with •A Whitman & Barnes 'Willie Dunn's Stars and Stripes' golf ball from around 1897. This extremely rare golf ball is only one of 12 known surviving examples. Patented on 27 July 1897, it was the first golf ball patent in the USA. The cover pattern, which shows the main elements of the US flag, was the inspiration of Willie Dunn Jr. He was a runner-up in the inaugural US Open in 1895, and immigrated to America from his native Scotland the following year. Estimate: £18,000-22,000.
    EEM_Bonhams Sporting Sale_RD_151018_...JPG
  • Pictured: Ozlem Warren<br />
<br />
Ozlem Warren is a native of Turkey; she was born and raised in Turkey and lived in this magical land for 30 years. She is passionate about her homeland’s delicious and vibrant Turkish cuisine and has been teaching Turkish cookery in England – UK, Turkey, the USA and Amman, Jordan for 10 years. She has a popular Turkish recipe blog, Özlem’s Turkish Table” (www.ozlemsturkishtable.com) and hosts Supper Clubs, Meze Nights and Culinary Tours to Turkey. Ozlem was a part of the Turkish Chefs of the World (Dunyanin Turk Sefleri) TV programme, aired on the Turkish national TV Channel, TRT, as well as in 37 other countries. She participates prestigious events such as the Taste of London and various food festivals to promote Turkish cuisine and culture and publishes her articles in major national newspapers in Turkey and magazines around the world.
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ozlem Warren<br />
<br />
Ozlem Warren is a native of Turkey; she was born and raised in Turkey and lived in this magical land for 30 years. She is passionate about her homeland’s delicious and vibrant Turkish cuisine and has been teaching Turkish cookery in England – UK, Turkey, the USA and Amman, Jordan for 10 years. She has a popular Turkish recipe blog, Özlem’s Turkish Table” (www.ozlemsturkishtable.com) and hosts Supper Clubs, Meze Nights and Culinary Tours to Turkey. Ozlem was a part of the Turkish Chefs of the World (Dunyanin Turk Sefleri) TV programme, aired on the Turkish national TV Channel, TRT, as well as in 37 other countries. She participates prestigious events such as the Taste of London and various food festivals to promote Turkish cuisine and culture and publishes her articles in major national newspapers in Turkey and magazines around the world.
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ozlem Warren<br />
<br />
Ozlem Warren is a native of Turkey; she was born and raised in Turkey and lived in this magical land for 30 years. She is passionate about her homeland’s delicious and vibrant Turkish cuisine and has been teaching Turkish cookery in England – UK, Turkey, the USA and Amman, Jordan for 10 years. She has a popular Turkish recipe blog, Özlem’s Turkish Table” (www.ozlemsturkishtable.com) and hosts Supper Clubs, Meze Nights and Culinary Tours to Turkey. Ozlem was a part of the Turkish Chefs of the World (Dunyanin Turk Sefleri) TV programme, aired on the Turkish national TV Channel, TRT, as well as in 37 other countries. She participates prestigious events such as the Taste of London and various food festivals to promote Turkish cuisine and culture and publishes her articles in major national newspapers in Turkey and magazines around the world.
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ozlem Warren<br />
<br />
Ozlem Warren is a native of Turkey; she was born and raised in Turkey and lived in this magical land for 30 years. She is passionate about her homeland’s delicious and vibrant Turkish cuisine and has been teaching Turkish cookery in England – UK, Turkey, the USA and Amman, Jordan for 10 years. She has a popular Turkish recipe blog, Özlem’s Turkish Table” (www.ozlemsturkishtable.com) and hosts Supper Clubs, Meze Nights and Culinary Tours to Turkey. Ozlem was a part of the Turkish Chefs of the World (Dunyanin Turk Sefleri) TV programme, aired on the Turkish national TV Channel, TRT, as well as in 37 other countries. She participates prestigious events such as the Taste of London and various food festivals to promote Turkish cuisine and culture and publishes her articles in major national newspapers in Turkey and magazines around the world.
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ozlem Warren<br />
<br />
Ozlem Warren is a native of Turkey; she was born and raised in Turkey and lived in this magical land for 30 years. She is passionate about her homeland’s delicious and vibrant Turkish cuisine and has been teaching Turkish cookery in England – UK, Turkey, the USA and Amman, Jordan for 10 years. She has a popular Turkish recipe blog, Özlem’s Turkish Table” (www.ozlemsturkishtable.com) and hosts Supper Clubs, Meze Nights and Culinary Tours to Turkey. Ozlem was a part of the Turkish Chefs of the World (Dunyanin Turk Sefleri) TV programme, aired on the Turkish national TV Channel, TRT, as well as in 37 other countries. She participates prestigious events such as the Taste of London and various food festivals to promote Turkish cuisine and culture and publishes her articles in major national newspapers in Turkey and magazines around the world.
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ozlem Warren<br />
<br />
Ozlem Warren is a native of Turkey; she was born and raised in Turkey and lived in this magical land for 30 years. She is passionate about her homeland’s delicious and vibrant Turkish cuisine and has been teaching Turkish cookery in England – UK, Turkey, the USA and Amman, Jordan for 10 years. She has a popular Turkish recipe blog, Özlem’s Turkish Table” (www.ozlemsturkishtable.com) and hosts Supper Clubs, Meze Nights and Culinary Tours to Turkey. Ozlem was a part of the Turkish Chefs of the World (Dunyanin Turk Sefleri) TV programme, aired on the Turkish national TV Channel, TRT, as well as in 37 other countries. She participates prestigious events such as the Taste of London and various food festivals to promote Turkish cuisine and culture and publishes her articles in major national newspapers in Turkey and magazines around the world.
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Gikuyu pronunciation: [ᵑɡoɣe wá ðiɔŋɔ]; born 5 January 1938)[1] is a Kenyan writer, formerly working in English and now working in Gikuyu. His work includes novels, plays, short stories, and essays, ranging from literary and social criticism to children's literature. He is the founder and editor of the Gikuyu-language journal Mũtĩiri.<br />
<br />
In 1977, Ngũgĩ embarked upon a novel form of theatre in his native Kenya that sought to liberate the theatrical process from what he held to be "the general bourgeois education system", by encouraging spontaneity and audience participation in the performances.[2] His project sought to "demystify" the theatrical process, and to avoid the "process of alienation [that] produces a gallery of active stars and an undifferentiated mass of grateful admirers" which, according to Ngũgĩ, encourages passivity in "ordinary people". Although Ngaahika Ndeenda was a commercial success, it was shut down by the authoritarian Kenyan regime six weeks after its opening.<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ was subsequently imprisoned for over a year. Adopted as an Amnesty International prisoner of conscience, the artist was released from prison, and fled Kenya. In the United States, he taught at Yale University for some years, and has since also taught at New York University, with a dual professorship in Comparative Literature and Performance Studies, and at the University of California, Irvine. Ngũgĩ has frequently been regarded as a likely candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. His son is the author Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 11 August 2018
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Gikuyu pronunciation: [ᵑɡoɣe wá ðiɔŋɔ]; born 5 January 1938)[1] is a Kenyan writer, formerly working in English and now working in Gikuyu. His work includes novels, plays, short stories, and essays, ranging from literary and social criticism to children's literature. He is the founder and editor of the Gikuyu-language journal Mũtĩiri.<br />
<br />
In 1977, Ngũgĩ embarked upon a novel form of theatre in his native Kenya that sought to liberate the theatrical process from what he held to be "the general bourgeois education system", by encouraging spontaneity and audience participation in the performances.[2] His project sought to "demystify" the theatrical process, and to avoid the "process of alienation [that] produces a gallery of active stars and an undifferentiated mass of grateful admirers" which, according to Ngũgĩ, encourages passivity in "ordinary people". Although Ngaahika Ndeenda was a commercial success, it was shut down by the authoritarian Kenyan regime six weeks after its opening.<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ was subsequently imprisoned for over a year. Adopted as an Amnesty International prisoner of conscience, the artist was released from prison, and fled Kenya. In the United States, he taught at Yale University for some years, and has since also taught at New York University, with a dual professorship in Comparative Literature and Performance Studies, and at the University of California, Irvine. Ngũgĩ has frequently been regarded as a likely candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. His son is the author Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 11 August 2018
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Gikuyu pronunciation: [ᵑɡoɣe wá ðiɔŋɔ]; born 5 January 1938)[1] is a Kenyan writer, formerly working in English and now working in Gikuyu. His work includes novels, plays, short stories, and essays, ranging from literary and social criticism to children's literature. He is the founder and editor of the Gikuyu-language journal Mũtĩiri.<br />
<br />
In 1977, Ngũgĩ embarked upon a novel form of theatre in his native Kenya that sought to liberate the theatrical process from what he held to be "the general bourgeois education system", by encouraging spontaneity and audience participation in the performances.[2] His project sought to "demystify" the theatrical process, and to avoid the "process of alienation [that] produces a gallery of active stars and an undifferentiated mass of grateful admirers" which, according to Ngũgĩ, encourages passivity in "ordinary people". Although Ngaahika Ndeenda was a commercial success, it was shut down by the authoritarian Kenyan regime six weeks after its opening.<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ was subsequently imprisoned for over a year. Adopted as an Amnesty International prisoner of conscience, the artist was released from prison, and fled Kenya. In the United States, he taught at Yale University for some years, and has since also taught at New York University, with a dual professorship in Comparative Literature and Performance Studies, and at the University of California, Irvine. Ngũgĩ has frequently been regarded as a likely candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. His son is the author Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 11 August 2018
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Gikuyu pronunciation: [ᵑɡoɣe wá ðiɔŋɔ]; born 5 January 1938)[1] is a Kenyan writer, formerly working in English and now working in Gikuyu. His work includes novels, plays, short stories, and essays, ranging from literary and social criticism to children's literature. He is the founder and editor of the Gikuyu-language journal Mũtĩiri.<br />
<br />
In 1977, Ngũgĩ embarked upon a novel form of theatre in his native Kenya that sought to liberate the theatrical process from what he held to be "the general bourgeois education system", by encouraging spontaneity and audience participation in the performances.[2] His project sought to "demystify" the theatrical process, and to avoid the "process of alienation [that] produces a gallery of active stars and an undifferentiated mass of grateful admirers" which, according to Ngũgĩ, encourages passivity in "ordinary people". Although Ngaahika Ndeenda was a commercial success, it was shut down by the authoritarian Kenyan regime six weeks after its opening.<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ was subsequently imprisoned for over a year. Adopted as an Amnesty International prisoner of conscience, the artist was released from prison, and fled Kenya. In the United States, he taught at Yale University for some years, and has since also taught at New York University, with a dual professorship in Comparative Literature and Performance Studies, and at the University of California, Irvine. Ngũgĩ has frequently been regarded as a likely candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. His son is the author Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 11 August 2018
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Gikuyu pronunciation: [ᵑɡoɣe wá ðiɔŋɔ]; born 5 January 1938)[1] is a Kenyan writer, formerly working in English and now working in Gikuyu. His work includes novels, plays, short stories, and essays, ranging from literary and social criticism to children's literature. He is the founder and editor of the Gikuyu-language journal Mũtĩiri.<br />
<br />
In 1977, Ngũgĩ embarked upon a novel form of theatre in his native Kenya that sought to liberate the theatrical process from what he held to be "the general bourgeois education system", by encouraging spontaneity and audience participation in the performances.[2] His project sought to "demystify" the theatrical process, and to avoid the "process of alienation [that] produces a gallery of active stars and an undifferentiated mass of grateful admirers" which, according to Ngũgĩ, encourages passivity in "ordinary people". Although Ngaahika Ndeenda was a commercial success, it was shut down by the authoritarian Kenyan regime six weeks after its opening.<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ was subsequently imprisoned for over a year. Adopted as an Amnesty International prisoner of conscience, the artist was released from prison, and fled Kenya. In the United States, he taught at Yale University for some years, and has since also taught at New York University, with a dual professorship in Comparative Literature and Performance Studies, and at the University of California, Irvine. Ngũgĩ has frequently been regarded as a likely candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. His son is the author Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 11 August 2018
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • One of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_006.JPG
  • One of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_002.JPG
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham is shown examples from  the RBG’s collection by Science Policy and Impact Officewr Alexandra Davey<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Roseanna Cunningham<br />
<br />
Climate Change Secretary Roseanna Cunningham visited the Royal Botanic Gardens today ahead of the debate on Stage 3 of Scotland's new Climate Change Bill.  While at the RBG, Alexandra Davey, Science Policy and Impact Officer, showed Ms Cunningham some to the 3.5million specimens of plants, some of which are no longer found in the native habitat, used by the RBG as one of the leading centres of botanical research in the world<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 25 September 2019
    SCT_EEm_Climate_Change_Debate_prepar...jpg
  • Pictured: Ozlem Warren<br />
<br />
Ozlem Warren is a native of Turkey; she was born and raised in Turkey and lived in this magical land for 30 years. She is passionate about her homeland’s delicious and vibrant Turkish cuisine and has been teaching Turkish cookery in England – UK, Turkey, the USA and Amman, Jordan for 10 years. She has a popular Turkish recipe blog, Özlem’s Turkish Table” (www.ozlemsturkishtable.com) and hosts Supper Clubs, Meze Nights and Culinary Tours to Turkey. Ozlem was a part of the Turkish Chefs of the World (Dunyanin Turk Sefleri) TV programme, aired on the Turkish national TV Channel, TRT, as well as in 37 other countries. She participates prestigious events such as the Taste of London and various food festivals to promote Turkish cuisine and culture and publishes her articles in major national newspapers in Turkey and magazines around the world.
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ozlem Warren<br />
<br />
Ozlem Warren is a native of Turkey; she was born and raised in Turkey and lived in this magical land for 30 years. She is passionate about her homeland’s delicious and vibrant Turkish cuisine and has been teaching Turkish cookery in England – UK, Turkey, the USA and Amman, Jordan for 10 years. She has a popular Turkish recipe blog, Özlem’s Turkish Table” (www.ozlemsturkishtable.com) and hosts Supper Clubs, Meze Nights and Culinary Tours to Turkey. Ozlem was a part of the Turkish Chefs of the World (Dunyanin Turk Sefleri) TV programme, aired on the Turkish national TV Channel, TRT, as well as in 37 other countries. She participates prestigious events such as the Taste of London and various food festivals to promote Turkish cuisine and culture and publishes her articles in major national newspapers in Turkey and magazines around the world.
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ozlem Warren<br />
<br />
Ozlem Warren is a native of Turkey; she was born and raised in Turkey and lived in this magical land for 30 years. She is passionate about her homeland’s delicious and vibrant Turkish cuisine and has been teaching Turkish cookery in England – UK, Turkey, the USA and Amman, Jordan for 10 years. She has a popular Turkish recipe blog, Özlem’s Turkish Table” (www.ozlemsturkishtable.com) and hosts Supper Clubs, Meze Nights and Culinary Tours to Turkey. Ozlem was a part of the Turkish Chefs of the World (Dunyanin Turk Sefleri) TV programme, aired on the Turkish national TV Channel, TRT, as well as in 37 other countries. She participates prestigious events such as the Taste of London and various food festivals to promote Turkish cuisine and culture and publishes her articles in major national newspapers in Turkey and magazines around the world.
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Gikuyu pronunciation: [ᵑɡoɣe wá ðiɔŋɔ]; born 5 January 1938)[1] is a Kenyan writer, formerly working in English and now working in Gikuyu. His work includes novels, plays, short stories, and essays, ranging from literary and social criticism to children's literature. He is the founder and editor of the Gikuyu-language journal Mũtĩiri.<br />
<br />
In 1977, Ngũgĩ embarked upon a novel form of theatre in his native Kenya that sought to liberate the theatrical process from what he held to be "the general bourgeois education system", by encouraging spontaneity and audience participation in the performances.[2] His project sought to "demystify" the theatrical process, and to avoid the "process of alienation [that] produces a gallery of active stars and an undifferentiated mass of grateful admirers" which, according to Ngũgĩ, encourages passivity in "ordinary people". Although Ngaahika Ndeenda was a commercial success, it was shut down by the authoritarian Kenyan regime six weeks after its opening.<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ was subsequently imprisoned for over a year. Adopted as an Amnesty International prisoner of conscience, the artist was released from prison, and fled Kenya. In the United States, he taught at Yale University for some years, and has since also taught at New York University, with a dual professorship in Comparative Literature and Performance Studies, and at the University of California, Irvine. Ngũgĩ has frequently been regarded as a likely candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. His son is the author Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 11 August 2018
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Gikuyu pronunciation: [ᵑɡoɣe wá ðiɔŋɔ]; born 5 January 1938)[1] is a Kenyan writer, formerly working in English and now working in Gikuyu. His work includes novels, plays, short stories, and essays, ranging from literary and social criticism to children's literature. He is the founder and editor of the Gikuyu-language journal Mũtĩiri.<br />
<br />
In 1977, Ngũgĩ embarked upon a novel form of theatre in his native Kenya that sought to liberate the theatrical process from what he held to be "the general bourgeois education system", by encouraging spontaneity and audience participation in the performances.[2] His project sought to "demystify" the theatrical process, and to avoid the "process of alienation [that] produces a gallery of active stars and an undifferentiated mass of grateful admirers" which, according to Ngũgĩ, encourages passivity in "ordinary people". Although Ngaahika Ndeenda was a commercial success, it was shut down by the authoritarian Kenyan regime six weeks after its opening.<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ was subsequently imprisoned for over a year. Adopted as an Amnesty International prisoner of conscience, the artist was released from prison, and fled Kenya. In the United States, he taught at Yale University for some years, and has since also taught at New York University, with a dual professorship in Comparative Literature and Performance Studies, and at the University of California, Irvine. Ngũgĩ has frequently been regarded as a likely candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. His son is the author Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 11 August 2018
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Gikuyu pronunciation: [ᵑɡoɣe wá ðiɔŋɔ]; born 5 January 1938)[1] is a Kenyan writer, formerly working in English and now working in Gikuyu. His work includes novels, plays, short stories, and essays, ranging from literary and social criticism to children's literature. He is the founder and editor of the Gikuyu-language journal Mũtĩiri.<br />
<br />
In 1977, Ngũgĩ embarked upon a novel form of theatre in his native Kenya that sought to liberate the theatrical process from what he held to be "the general bourgeois education system", by encouraging spontaneity and audience participation in the performances.[2] His project sought to "demystify" the theatrical process, and to avoid the "process of alienation [that] produces a gallery of active stars and an undifferentiated mass of grateful admirers" which, according to Ngũgĩ, encourages passivity in "ordinary people". Although Ngaahika Ndeenda was a commercial success, it was shut down by the authoritarian Kenyan regime six weeks after its opening.<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ was subsequently imprisoned for over a year. Adopted as an Amnesty International prisoner of conscience, the artist was released from prison, and fled Kenya. In the United States, he taught at Yale University for some years, and has since also taught at New York University, with a dual professorship in Comparative Literature and Performance Studies, and at the University of California, Irvine. Ngũgĩ has frequently been regarded as a likely candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. His son is the author Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 11 August 2018
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • Pictured: Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (Gikuyu pronunciation: [ᵑɡoɣe wá ðiɔŋɔ]; born 5 January 1938)[1] is a Kenyan writer, formerly working in English and now working in Gikuyu. His work includes novels, plays, short stories, and essays, ranging from literary and social criticism to children's literature. He is the founder and editor of the Gikuyu-language journal Mũtĩiri.<br />
<br />
In 1977, Ngũgĩ embarked upon a novel form of theatre in his native Kenya that sought to liberate the theatrical process from what he held to be "the general bourgeois education system", by encouraging spontaneity and audience participation in the performances.[2] His project sought to "demystify" the theatrical process, and to avoid the "process of alienation [that] produces a gallery of active stars and an undifferentiated mass of grateful admirers" which, according to Ngũgĩ, encourages passivity in "ordinary people". Although Ngaahika Ndeenda was a commercial success, it was shut down by the authoritarian Kenyan regime six weeks after its opening.<br />
<br />
Ngũgĩ was subsequently imprisoned for over a year. Adopted as an Amnesty International prisoner of conscience, the artist was released from prison, and fled Kenya. In the United States, he taught at Yale University for some years, and has since also taught at New York University, with a dual professorship in Comparative Literature and Performance Studies, and at the University of California, Irvine. Ngũgĩ has frequently been regarded as a likely candidate for the Nobel Prize in Literature. His son is the author Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ.<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 11 August 2018
    SCT_EEm_Book_Festival_ Edinburgh_GER...jpg
  • One of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_014.JPG
  • Male pheasant  (Phasianus colchicus) sitting on a wall in snow in South Lanarkshire, ScotlandOne of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_008.JPG
  • One of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_009.JPG
  • One of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_010.JPG
  • One of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_011.JPG
  • Male pheasant  (Phasianus colchicus) sitting on a wall in snow in South Lanarkshire, ScotlandOne of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_013.JPG
  • Male pheasant  (Phasianus colchicus) sitting on a wall in snow in South Lanarkshire, ScotlandOne of Scotland's most colourful native birds, the male pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) struggles to find food in the deep snow, in South Lanarkshire.<br />
<br />
(c) Andrew Wilson | Edinburgh Elite media
    EEm_Pheasant_in_Snow_AW_21012021_012.JPG
  • Pictured: John Swinney joined in with the primary ones who invited the Deputy First Minister to attend their nativity play that afternoon.<br />
Today Deputy First Minister John Swinney visited Niddrie Mill Primary School to announce the publication of Scottish school statistics such as teacher numbers, ratios and class sizes. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 12 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_School_Statistics_Published_...jpg
  • Pictured: John Swinney joined in with the primary ones who invited the Deputy First Minister to attend their nativity play that afternoon.<br />
Today Deputy First Minister John Swinney visited Niddrie Mill Primary School to announce the publication of Scottish school statistics such as teacher numbers, ratios and class sizes. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 12 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_School_Statistics_Published_...jpg
  • Pictured: John Swinney joined in with the primary ones who invited the Deputy First Minister to attend their nativity play that afternoon.<br />
Today Deputy First Minister John Swinney visited Niddrie Mill Primary School to announce the publication of Scottish school statistics such as teacher numbers, ratios and class sizes. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 12 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_School_Statistics_Published_...jpg
  • Pictured: John Swinney joined in with the primary ones who invited the Deputy First Minister to attend their nativity play that afternoon.<br />
Today Deputy First Minister John Swinney visited Niddrie Mill Primary School to announce the publication of Scottish school statistics such as teacher numbers, ratios and class sizes. <br />
<br />
<br />
Ger Harley | EEm 12 December 2017
    SCT_EEm_School_Statistics_Published_...jpg
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