Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
It became a daily newspaper in 1953 after merging with the Glasgow Evening Journal. [2] In 1957, the name was changed to the Glasgow Daily Times . CNHI closed the newspaper as a result of lost revenue due to the COVID-19 pandemic , one of many CNHI properties which were closed, merged with sister papers, or reduced in publication frequency.
McLean first began writing columns for The Times Educational Supplement in the 1970s about his experiences as a teacher. [3] 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]
Carroll F. Knicely (c. 1929 in Staunton, Virginia – November 2, 2006, in Glasgow, Kentucky) was editor and publisher of the Glasgow Daily Times for nearly 20 years (and later, its owner) and served under three Kentucky governors as commissioner and later commerce secretary.
[4] [5] Taylor opposed Scottish devolution. Although an opponent of the Government's Railways Bill in 1993, he noted that he had no objection to privatisation as a concept. On 29 January 1968 he was created a life peer as Baron Taylor of Gryfe, of Bridge of Weir in the County of Renfrew. [6] From then he had a seat in the House of Lords.
Griffiths was born in Sheffield but grew up in Glasgow, where his mother was a local Communist Party activist. [2] During his national service, he worked for the British Forces Network alongside Cliff Michelmore. After completing his national service, he took up a writing post with the Daily Worker, a communist newspaper.
Cooper spent nearly five years with Motherwell, going on to play over 150 times for the Steelmen. Perhaps his most notable achievement during his Motherwell spell was contributing to the club winning its first major trophy in 39 years: The 1990–91 Scottish Cup against Dundee United , in which Motherwell won 4–3 after extra-time in the final .
In August 1965 he returned to Washington as director, European Region, Office of the Secretary of Defense (International Security Affairs). In July 1967 he again returned to Europe and served until August 1969 as director, J-5 (Plans and Policy) at Headquarters U.S. European Command, Stuttgart, Germany.
Hamish MacInnes OBE BEM FRSGS (born McInnes; 7 July 1930 – 22 November 2020) was a Scottish mountaineer, explorer, mountain search and rescuer, and author.He has been described as the "father of modern mountain rescue in Scotland". [1]