Brian Hall Deceased
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Active Schools Newsletter
‘More Children, More Active, More Often’ Merry Christmas & A Happy New Year! ISSUE 10 ‘Tuilleadh chlann beothail’ December 2013 Nollaig Chridheil agus Bliadhna Mhath Ùr! Active Schools welcomes Commonwealth Games Countdown... new staff member! 23rd July - 3rd August 2014 11 Days 17 Sports 6500 Athletes 1 Host City - GLASGOW! At the time of writing, the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games are only 30 weeks away and the Western Isles are getting ready to play their part! Eric ‘Strada’ Macleod joined On Tuesday 8th July the Queens Baton Relay will come to the Western Isles when the team in October and will local baton bearers and spectators alike will be part of a once in a lifetime experi- take over the reigns of the ence. Further information on the Baton Relay can be found on http:// Greater Broadbay Cluster. He www.glasgow2014.com/queens-baton-relay recently completed a BA ‘Game On Scotland’ is Education Scotland’s Commonwealth Games online educa- Health Studies degree to com- tional resource for schools. Visit the website for further information: http:// pliment his existing qualifica- www.gameonscotland.org/ tions of an HND in Sports Active Schools look forward to supporting schools with Commonwealth Games based Coaching and Sports Develop- projects & activities. This presents another fantastic opportunity ment and his extensive coach- to inspire our young people & build on the Olympic Games legacy. ing experience. He also re- ceived the SALSC ‘Service to Kerry Targets Commonwealth Games Sport Award’ in November to recognise his commitment to A local South Uist girl is flying high following her two gold and two bronze medals in coaching over the past 20 Triathlon & Cycling representing the Western Isles at the International Island Games years. -
Active Schools 10 Anniversary!
ACTIVE SCHOOLS NEWSLETTER ISSUE 12 – DECEMBER 2014 ‘More Children, More Active, More Often’ ‘Tuilleadh Chlann Beothail’ Merry Christmas! Nollaig Chridheil! In this issue… Issue 12: Pupils at the Startrack December 2014 Athletics Programme 2014 Merry Christmas! Active Schools 10th Anniversary! Nollaig Chridheil! A word from the the 24 Islands compete at the LTSPA Team Leader… Commonwealth Games! Active Schools in partnership Well that was 2014! This year we are celebrating the with the Nicolson Institute have An amazing year for 10th anniversary of Active Schools designed a ‘Leadership through Scottish sport with the and over this time our main aim has Sport & Physical Activity’ success of the been to create as many elective for Secondary pupils. Commonwealth Games in Glasgow opportunities as we can for young and golf's Ryder Cup at Gleneagles people to try different sports and Page 7 in Perthshire being the highlights. activities so they go on to lead a Kerry MacPhee Both brought that wee bit closer to healthy lifestyle. This has only been us through the Queen's Baton Relay, made possible through the Local Commonwealth Games Athlete Kerry MacPhee visited South Uist's Kerry Macphee's contributions made by our small the islands to speak to pupils inclusion in the the Scottish army of volunteer coaches, teachers about her experience at the Mountain Bike squad and the visit of and senior pupils throughout the Games and her journey to the Ryder Cup to Scarista Golf Club Outer Hebrides who give up some Commonwealth Athlete. in Harris. These events showed the of their time to run sessions. -
Meeting of the Parliament
Meeting of the Parliament Wednesday 19 December 2018 Session 5 © Parliamentary copyright. Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body Information on the Scottish Parliament’s copyright policy can be found on the website - www.parliament.scot or by contacting Public Information on 0131 348 5000 Wednesday 19 December 2018 CONTENTS Col. IOLAIRE DISASTER ............................................................................................................................................. 1 Motion debated—[Alasdair Allan]. Dr Alasdair Allan (Na h-Eileanan an Iar) (SNP ............................................................................................. 2 Maurice Corry (West Scotland) (Con............................................................................................................ 6 Angus MacDonald (Falkirk East) (SNP ........................................................................................................ 8 Rhoda Grant (Highlands and Islands) (Lab ................................................................................................ 10 John Finnie (Highlands and Islands) (Green .............................................................................................. 11 Gillian Martin (Aberdeenshire East) (SNP .................................................................................................. 13 Edward Mountain (Highlands and Islands) (Con ........................................................................................ 15 Joan McAlpine (South Scotland) (SNP ..................................................................................................... -
Social Enterprise in Scotland Census 2019
Social Enterprise in Scotland Census 2019 Technical Report CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 4 2. IDENTIFICATION OF SOCIAL ENTERPRISES ....................................................... 5 Defining Social Enterprise.......................................................................................... 5 Basis for the Assessment ............................................................................................ 5 Limitations ................................................................................................................ 10 3. DATA CLASSIFICATIONS ....................................................................................... 13 Classification of Regions .......................................................................................... 13 Classification of Urban-Rural Areas ........................................................................ 13 Classification of Areas of Multiple Deprivation ....................................................... 14 Classification of Economic Sectors .......................................................................... 14 4. INCLUSIONS AND EXCLUSIONS FROM THE STUDY ........................................ 16 Arts and Creative Industries..................................................................................... 16 Community Centres and Halls ................................................................................. 16 Early Learning and -
Naidheachd 2011-4.Pdf
An Naidheachd Againne The Newsletter of An Comunn Gàidhealach Ameireaganach / The American Gaelic Society Geamhradh 2011, Leabhar XXVII, Àireamh 4 Winter 2011, Volume XXVII, No. 4 Choinnich feadhainn dhuibh ri Somhairle MacDhòmhnaill aig Some of you met Sorley MacDonald at ACGAs immersion deireadh seachdain tumaidh ACGA ann an Ohio, 2005 no aig weekend in Ohio, 2005 or Grandfather Mountain in 2006. These Beinn Seanair, 2006. Sna làithean seo tha e na thidsear ann an days, he is a teacher in Inverness but what what else is he up to? Inbhir Nis ach dè eile anns a bheil e an sàs? Chan eil gèam coltach ris There’s no sport quite air thalamh like it le Somhairle MacDhòmhnaill by Sorley MacDonald Thathar ag ràdh gun tainig iomain, no camanachd, a It is said that shinty, or camanachd as it is also dh’Alba bho chionn còrr is mìle gu leth bliadhna à known, first came to Scotland over fifteen hundred Èirinn. A bharrachd air an gèam, thug na daoine a years ago with the first Gaelic settlers from Ireland. ghluais a dh’Alba aig an àm ud cuideachd leotha, As well as their sport, these pioneers brought with cànan, òrain agus cultur nan Gàidheal. Mar sin, tha e them their language, songs and culture. For that follaiseach gu bheil dlùth cheangail eadar eachdraidh reason alone, it is clear that the history of this sport is nan Gàidheal ann an Alba (agus mar sin, eachdraidh inextricably linked with the history of the Gaels of na h-Alba) agus iomain. Scotland (and therefore of Scotland itself). -
Games Games Shinty 15
GAMES 15 SHINTY Shinty is a very old game and actually predates Christianity in Scotland. The Irish sport, hurling, which is around 2000 years old is very similar to shinty and is derived from a game which History of Lewis was common to both the Irish and the Scots. Shinty and hurling feature in the legend of Cù Camanachd Chulainn, the hero of Celtic mythology. Shinty The Lewis Camanachd Club shows how shinty has strong connections to the Celts and to the is regaining popularity in Scotland. Shinty had Gaels, and in Gaelic is known as ‘camanachd’ penalised, are players, while grounded, playing all but died out in Lewis with the popularity or ‘iomain’. the ball and reckless swinging of the caman in of football in the 20th century. However, the the air, which might endanger another player. shinty club was re-constituted on Thursday The game was traditionally played through the 7th December 2006 and entered into national winter months, with New Year's Day being the In the present day, shinty is very strong in the Cup competition for the first time in 2007. The day when whole villages would gather together highlands, with Kingussie and Newtonmore club established the Hebridean Celtic Festival to play games. Players often using any piece among the leading clubs in Scotland. Skye, Trophy in 2007, played initially against Hebrides of wood with a hook as a caman (shinty stick). Lochaber and Argyll also have strong clubs All-Stars, and in subsequent years against Uist. In Uist, stalks of seaweed were put to use due and a long tradition of shinty playing. -
Kiltarlity News 2009 Sumaut.Pdf
Kiltarlity News Published by Kiltarlity Community Council Issue No. 20 AUGUST 2009 50p Village housing plan approved he Glebe housing development is to note that the Glebe developers must Tto go ahead, but initially will be install temporary surface water drain- PUBLIC MEETING limited to 14 houses, although permis- age to prevent flooding and contamina- sion has been granted in principle for tion during construction and ensure that BOBLAINY a total of 24 houses. there is no overspill of surface water LET’S USE In the first phase, there must be at least onto the public roads. three affordable houses - affordable And there is to be no question of a OUR LOCAL FOREST housing must eventually comprise 25% start to house building until it can be of the total. And developers must ensure demonstrated that the development can PUBLIC ACCESS; RECREA- that there is proper drainage for surface be served by a water supply. TION; ARCHAEOLOGY water so that there will be no possibility Further building can only be started of excess water escaping from the estate, with the permission of the Council. TUESDAY giving hope that the chronic problem of water flooding into the Hall car park will 15TH SEPTEMBER be ended. 7.00 pm Highland Council planners have im- Culnaskiach Falls KILTARLITY HALL posed a number of further conditions on the Glebe estate developers: rediscovered SPEAKERS FROM FORESTRY no phase of the development can start COMMISSION, ABRIACHAN until the Council is satisfied that all ar- ighteen people turned out for AND REELIG WOODLANDS chaeogical finds in the area are preserved Etwo enjoyable early summer and recorded; walks to view the Culnaskiach Falls ALSO: 3.30 PM - 5.30 PM in order to provide an entrance to the in the depths of Boblainy Forest. -
Sscmasala.Com
sscmasala.com Page 2 10000 general knowledge questions and answers No Questions Quiz 1 Answers 1 Carl and the Passions changed band name to what Beach Boys 2 How many rings on the Olympic flag Five 3 What colour is vermilion a shade of Red 4 King Zog ruled which country Albania 5 What colour is Spock's blood Green 6 Where in your body is your patella Knee ( it's the kneecap ) 7 Where can you find London bridge today USA ( Arizona ) 8 What spirit is mixed with ginger beer in a Moscow mule Vodka 9 Who was the first man in space Yuri Gagarin 10 What would you do with a Yashmak Wear it - it's an Arab veil 11 Who betrayed Jesus to the Romans Judas Escariot 12 Which animal lays eggs Duck billed platypus 13 On television what was Flipper Dolphin 14 Who's band was The Quarrymen John Lenon 15 Which was the most successful Grand National horse Red Rum 16 Who starred as the Six Million Dollar Man Lee Majors 17 In the song Waltzing Matilda - What is a Jumbuck Sheep 18 Who was Dan Dare's greatest enemy in the Eagle Mekon 19 What is Dick Grayson better known as Robin (Batman and Robin) 20 What was given on the fourth day of Christmas Calling birds 21 What was Skippy ( on TV ) The bush kangaroo 22 What does a funambulist do Tightrope walker 23 What is the name of Dennis the Menace's dog Gnasher 24 What are bactrians and dromedaries Camels (one hump or two) 25 Who played The Fugitive David Jason 26 Who was the King of Swing Benny Goodman 27 Who was the first man to fly across the channel Louis Bleriot 28 Who starred as Rocky Balboa Sylvester Stallone -
Shinty's Place and Space in World Sport
SHINTY'S PLACE AND SPACE IN WORLD1 Hugh Dan MacLennan Aberdeen University, Scotland Shinty – iomain or camanachd in Scottish Gaelic - was introduced to Scotland along with Christianity and the Gaelic language nearly two thousand years ago by Irish missionaries. Indeed, it is worth noting, 1,400 years after St Columba's death, that the venerable Saint is said to have arrived on these shores as a result of a little local difficulty at an Irish hurling match.2 While shinty's place in world sport has been recognised in terms of its historical pedigree and connection with its cultural cousin of hurling in Ireland, its provenance world-wide and its significance as one of the cultural anchors which emphasised the "Scottish-ness" of Gaels forced abroad has been consistently under-estimated, if not ignored completely. Shinty, or some similar version of stick and ball games, has been played through time virtually UK-wide, from wind-swept St Kilda to the more hospitable and gentler plains of the Scottish Borders; from the Yorkshire moors to Blackheath in London. It is a game of great antiquity. It is linked (not always with complete accuracy) to golf and ice hockey, and is also to be found in a much wider space from the plains of Montevideo in the mid-nineteenth century, to Toronto and Canada's Maritime Provinces; from the blistering heat of New Year's Day in Australia 150 years ago, to Cape Town and also the war-ravaged wastes of Europe through two World Wars. Shinty, as with many other aspects of Highland heritage (notably the Gaelic language) has been frequently threatened: by Statute, the influence of Sabbatarianism following the Reformation, the savage dislocation of the Highland Clearances and in more modern times, by harsh economic reality and a falling birth-rate. -
Bbc Week 52, 21
BBC WEEK 52, 21 - 27 December 2013 BBC WEEK 53, 28 December 2013 – 3 January 2014 Programme Information, Television & Radio BBC Scotland Press Office bbc.co.uk/mediacentre bbc.co.uk/iplayer facebook.com/BBCScotland twitter.com/BBCScotland THIS WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS TV & RADIO / BBC WEEKS 52 & 53 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ SATURDAY 21 DECEMBER Spors na Bliadhna/Sports Review 2013 NEW BBC Alba SUNDAY 22 DECEMBER Limmy’s Show! Christmas Special NEW BBC Two Scotland A' Bhliadhna/News Review 2013 NEW BBC Alba An t-Hiortach / The St Kildan NEW BBC Alba MONDAY 23 DECEMBER Dream Me Up Scotty! NEW BBC One Scotland Trusadh - Iona - Columba's Legacy/ Eilean I – Dileab Choilm Chille NEW BBC Alba TUESDAY 24 DECEMBER – CHRISTMAS EVE River City TV HIGHLIGHT BBC One Scotland Christmas Celebration NEW BBC One Scotland Watchnight Service NEW BBC Radio Scotland This Christmas is Different NEW BBC Radio Scotland Spaic agus am Poca-puist / Spike NEW BBC Alba An Ceasnachadh NEW BBC Alba Cridhe Na Cuise - Capercaillie @ 30 NEW BBC Alba WEDNESDAY 25 DECEMBER – CHRISTMAS DAY Christmas Morning with Cathy MacDonald & Ricky Ross NEW BBC Radio Scotland Stark Talk Christmas Special: Lorraine Kelly NEW BBC Radio Scotland The Beatles in Fife NEW BBC Radio Scotland Christmas Classics NEW BBC Radio Scotland Topaz NEW BBC Radio Scotland In Concert with Emeli Sande / In Concert with Rod Stewart NEW BBC Radio Scotland SWAGs NEW BBC Alba Michelle at the Mod NEW BBC Alba THURSDAY 26 DECEMBER – BOXING DAY -
Board of Directors
3 Fèisean nan Gàidheal A’ toirt ar dualchais do ar n-òigridh Meeting of the Board of Directors Holiday Inn Express, Glasgow Airport Thursday 6 December 2012 @ 1.30pm Fèisean nan Gàidheal Taigh a’ Mhill Port-Rìgh An t-Eilean Sgitheanach IV51 9BZ Fòn 01478 613355 Facs 01478 613399 Post-d [email protected] www.feisean.org Fèisean nan Gàidheal Meeting of the Board of Directors to be held at the Holiday Inn Express, Glasgow Airport on Thursday 6 December 2012 from 1.30pm Agenda 4.2012.01 PRELIMINARIES (a) Present (b) Apologies (c) Minutes of the previous meeting of the Fèisean nan Gàidheal Board For Approval (d) Matters arising (e) Unapproved Minutes of the latest meeting of the Executive Group For Noting 4.2012.02 DEVELOPMENT ISSUES (a) Progress in implementing Fèisean nan Gàidheal’s Programme of Work For Noting and Discussion (b) Blas Festival 2012 and 2013 For Noting and Discussion (c) An Gille agus Maighstir Tìm For Approval (d) Progress with Fèisgoil For Noting and Discussion (e) Training Proposals For Noting and Discussion (f) Drama Projects For Noting and Discussion 4.2012.03 FINANCIAL ISSUES (a) Income and Expenditure 2012-13 For Noting and Approval (b) Bank balances and up-to-date information Verbal for Noting (c) Grants to Fèisean 2012-13 For Noting (d) Management Accounts to 30 September 2012 For Noting and Discussion 4.2012.04 POLICY ISSUES (a) Review of Fèisean nan Gàidheal’s Board For Approval (b) Awards and Recognition: Presentation on Options For Discussion 4.2012.05 OPERATIONAL ISSUES (a) Staff Progress Reports For Noting -
Bbc Week 34, 22
BBC WEEK 34, 22 - 28 August 2015 Programme Information, Television & Radio BBC Scotland Press Office BBC Media Centre Scotland BBC iPlayer Scotland BBC Scotland twitter.com/BBCScotPR General / Carol Knight Hilda McLean Jim Gough Julie Whiteside Gary McQueen, BBC Alba Lorna Gardner, BBC Alba THIS WEEK’S HIGHLIGHTS TELEVISION & RADIO / BBC WEEK 34 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ SATURDAY 22 AUGUST Shinty: MacAulay Cup NEW BBC One Scotland Bliadhna Kerry/Kerry's Year NEW BBC Alba MONDAY 24 AUGUST High Notes and Sore Throats: 50 Years of the Edinburgh Festival Chorus NEW BBC Two Scotland Transsexual Stories NEW BBC One Scotland _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Viewers outside Scotland can access BBC One Scotland on Sky 141 (HD) & 951, Freesat 108 (HD) & 960, Virgin Media 108 (HD) & 862. BBC Two Scotland can be viewed on Sky 142 (HD) & 970, Freesat 970. BBC ALBA is on Sky 143, Freesat 110, Virgin Media 188, Freeview 8 (Scotland only). BBC Radio Scotland can be accessed on Sky 0116, Freesat 712, Freeview 719 (Scotland only). BBC One Scotland, BBC Two Scotland and BBC ALBA are also available on the BBC iPlayer bbc.co.uk/iplayer & BBC Radio Scotland on bbc.co.uk/radioscotland SATURDAY 22 AUGUST TELEVISION & RADIO HIGHLIGHTS / BBC WEEK 34 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Shinty: MacAulay Cup NEW Saturday 22 August BBC One Scotland, 3.00pm-5.30pm Jonathan Sutherland presents live coverage of one of the showpiece events in the shinty season, the Artemis MacAulay Cup Final, from Mossfield Park in Oban. This year's final sees Newtonmore attempt to defend the trophy they won last year after an epic battle with Kyles Athletic.