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The Scotsman
31 Mar, 2018
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Heinz Beans widow dies in Lothians castle
Drue Heinz, a wealthy American international philanthropist of the literary arts, has died at her castle near the Capital at the age of 103.
Latest News
SNP warned basic income plan will hit vulnerable

The Scottish Government’s own civil service briefings on plans for a Citizen’s Basic Income (CBI) have warned it could see less cash for those most reliant on the benefits system.

Scotland’s weather: Snow warning issued for Easter Monday

The Met Offce has issued a yellow weather warning for snow in large parts of Scotland on Easter Monday.

Elderly woman dies after collision with bin lorry in Edinburgh

A 90-year-old woman has died following a horror incident involving a bin lorry in the East end of the city, police have confirmed.

Demand for high-rises in Scotland remains ‘strong’ post-Grenfell

The demand for high-rise living remains strong despite a national debate on building safety following the Grenfell fire, Scotland’s largest social landlord has said.

Sport Update
The 12 best goalkeepers in Scottish football right now

The top 12 goalkeepers currently playing in Scottish football at the moment, as voted by members of The Terrace Scottish Football Podcast

Interview: Sandy Lyle, the Scots Shropshire lad who conquered Augusta

Fire away, he says. It’s just after 8am US time and Sandy Lyle is on Skype.
His wife, Jolande, has overcome our technical difficulties from the previous afternoon and not only am I ready to chat with the two-time major winner but there he is in front of me on my laptop screen. He’s wearing a T-shirt that is almost Masters
green, which seems appropriate.

Ally McCoist wanted as manager by two Australian clubs

Ally McCoist could make a return to management next season in Australia, it has emerged.

And finally...
Book review: Of Men and Angels by Michael Arditti

Michael Arditti is a novelist who has grown more ambitious, and at the same time become more accomplished. He is a rarity among contemporary novelists, being one who takes religious faith and its contradictions seriously. His characters are regularly torn between the desire for sexual fulfilment and the laws of God as interpreted by churches. Philip Pullman describes him as being a “chronicler of the rewards and pitfalls of present day faith,” and this is a fair judgement, though in this new long novel religious faith and obedience are examined over the centuries, in five distinct episodes (each introduced by the Archangel Gabriel) that extend from the Jews’ exile in Babylon to Hollywood at the tail-end of the second millennium since the birth of Christ.

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