The latest headlines, news, sport and more from The Scotsman.
| | The SNP may propose an âalternative form of independenceâ in a second referendum campaign to offset public fears surrounding the Brexit turmoil, a leading academic has said. |
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| | | | | | | Sport Update | | | | Joe Jordan was on his toes when Don Revie began to comb his hair | Perceptions have sprung up about what the fall-out from a team meeting at Hibernian last Friday says about modern-day relations between footballers and those placed in charge of them. You know, that team meeting that led to Neil Lennon being suspended by the Easter Road club, only to then not be disciplined for his conduct, not be sacked, not resign but also not return as manager. |
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| And finally... | | New Scotland Street Chapter 44: Being simpatico | Matthew had always found it difficult to cope with tears. Others might be able to endure the visible dissolution that tears involved â the misting over of the eyes, the quivering of the lips, the display of weakness and vulnerability that was our real human lot, no matter how we covered ourselves with the clothing of certainty and conviction. We were, when all was said and done, children lost in the wood, and to break into tears was the most understandable of reactions, the most quintessentially human one too. | | Glasgow Film Festival: 10 to see | Scotsman film critic Alistair Harkness picks his highlights from this yearâs Glasgow Film Festival programme | | Patricia Clarkson on her new film Out of Blue, and making House of Cards without Kevin Spacey | For her latest role, Patricia Clarkson plays a tough cop in a big screen adaptation of Martin Amisâs Night Train. The House of Cards actor talks to Alistair Harkness ahead of its Glasgow Film Festival screening | | Book review: Stroke, by Ricky Monahan Brown | Ricky Monahan Brownâs memoir is certainly not for the squeamish: it describes the authorâs massive haemorrhagic stroke which occurred out of the blue in 2012, and his subsequent recovery. The 38-year-old Scot was living in New York and divorced with a young daughter, but in the early stages of a new relationship. Working in the high-pressure environment of Manhattan financial law, he was sacked a day before the stroke but still spent a relaxed afternoon taking his daughter to a museum, eating out with his girlfriend, Beth, in the evening and having sex, before feeling distinctly unwell. |
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