Some Other Scotland - Ep33 - Banishment
This Week:
- Harald learns the truth about his father's legacy and the involvement of Eremon.
- The truck carrying the remains of the Merk arrives at its destination with an extra passenger.
Some Other Scotland - Ep30 - Conkers
This Week:
This week’s news story:Conker competition cancelledchanged to the alternative:
Conkers enter protected category
A combination of factors, including disease and a lack of pollination has led to the horse chestnut tree being added to the list of protected plant life. Recent surveys have shown only a few hundred of the trees had given fruit this year, in comparison to thousands only three years ago. This has already resulting in the cancellation of the Scottish Conker Championships, due to be held in Peebles this year.
Further Information
BBC News - Read the original story.
Labels:
Baikbe,
Coatbridge,
Razer
Some Other Scotland - Ep29 - Artists
This Week:
This week’s news story:Arts group attacked by artistschanged to the alternative:
Artists attack bias in funding decisions
A group of Scottish musicians, artists and writers has written a strongly worded letter to the main funding body for the arts in Scotland, in which they raise concerns about the choices made when deciding on which groups will receive support. They claim that worthwhile artistic endeavours which would bring education and business into certain areas of the country are being overlooked in favour of projects that would appear to have little merit or in some cases would actually cause offence. Creative Scotland, the body at the centre of the complaints, has responded that the allegations will be fully investigated.
Further Information
BBC News - Read the original story.Some Other Scotland - Ep28 - Artefacts
This Week:
This week’s news story:Supermarket building on Roman fortschanged to the alternative:
Roman fort under supermarket hides deeper secret
Recent excavations for a new supermarket in Camelon, near Falkirk, revealed a series of Roman forts believed to be a centre of commerce in Scotland from the first century AD. Many of the items dug up from the site have been put on public display in a temporary cabin beside the building site, but one item is causing some confusion amongst archeologists. A petrosphere, or stone ball, believed to date from the neolithic era, was found in what appears to be a kitchen area. Similar items have been found in various locations across Scotland in the past, but this is the first time one has been found in the middle of a Roman site.
Further Information
BBC News - Read the original story.
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