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From the 1980s he went on to write columns for the Glasgow Herald, with a brief move to The Scotsman in 1998 before returning to The Herald. He also contributed to the Glasgow Evening Times. [4] A collection of his columns was first published as The Bedside Urban Voltaire in 1990. More Bedside Urban Voltaire followed a year later. [2]
The Glasgow Herald obituary of 10 January 1947: [5] Mr. James Gray, Birene, Brookfield, who was for 28 years a member of staff in the modelling section of Glasgow School of Art died yesterday. On two occasions he was interim director of the school and he was also a registrar for a time.
The Herald is the longest running national newspaper in the world [3] and is the eighth oldest daily paper in the world. [4] The title was simplified from The Glasgow Herald in 1992. [5] Following the closure of the Sunday Herald, the Herald on Sunday was launched as a Sunday edition on 9 September 2018. [6]
The grave of Prof Kenneth Fearon, Grange Cemetery. He was born in Glasgow on 3 August 1960 the son of Pat and Alfred Fearon. He was educated at St Aloysius' College, Glasgow then studied medicine at the University of Glasgow winning the Brunton Medal in 1982, and graduating MB ChB.
The Herald newspaper described him as a ‘campaigning Glasgow lawyer’ and ‘champion of the rights of shipyard workers and trade unions'. [5] He brought about several major changes in legislation, including: The Damages (Scotland) Act 2011, [6] which brought a fairer way to calculate damages after the death of a partner.
In 1944 he moved to Glasgow and in 1958 moved to Pitlochry where he lived for the rest of his life. [2] His field work was varied and worldwide, including, field work in Iran (Kermanshah, Spain, Greece, and the US, and the United Kingdom. In 1969 he founded the Robertson Resource Use Institute in Pitlochry.
Morris had reached the semi-final through a qualifying contest at Hilton Park, north of Glasgow, on 4 November. He had been a late replacement, scored 73, and only reached the semi-final by having a better back nine than two others who also scored 73. [9] His father was also seriously injured in the accident. [3]
After appointments in Glasgow Western Infirmary, Stewart became MRC Research Fellow at the University of Cambridge, working under Lord Adrian and Sir Bryan Matthews. Joining the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve in 1939, he was appointed to the RAF Physiology Laboratory at Farnborough in 1940.
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