View allAll Photos Tagged sundaymail
Brightly lit up billboard on West Terrace, seen as I am on the way home after work. I am stopped at the traffic lights.
The Clash busking in the Rock Garden pub, Glasgow, Scotland. Took this shot with my kodak disc camera 1985.
The Advertiser, published May 11th 2015
Story on medical students grabbing a new government incentive to become rural doctors
Surely the Editor of Brisbane's Sunday Mail must have been joking.
When faced with all the social evils, ills and injustices facing the Australian community, why did the Editor attack a small group of refugees allowed to go shopping?
Questions ought to be asked of the Sunday Mail Editor, how he knew these folk were refugees; how did he know when and where they would go shopping? Obviously, someone on the inside talked.
Why did the Sunday Mail Editor ignore major social injustices and evils, such as: 100,000 abortions in Australia each year; 100,000 Australians homeless on any given night; Indigenous Australian dying in Police custody without any real investigations? Plus many, many others.
Shame on you Mr Editor. Shame on your newspaper.
Article in the Sunday Mail, using 3 of my photos without my permission, no credit given, no payments made. My 3 are the decent ones, theirs are the 2 rubbish BNP / IRA tags.
Edit: some good ideas and discussion about it at:
www.flickr.com/groups/central/discuss/72157594517395848/
Like my photos? Buy me a coffee!
An impressive piece of signage, Daily Record and Sunday Mail (I’m pretty sure The Glaswegian is long gone) Central Quay, Glasgow #dailyrecord #sundaymail #scottishnewspaper #scottishnewspapersociety #newspaper #newspapers #glasgow #dailymirror #signage #signagedesign #signs #centralquayglasgow #riverclyde
a women having a smoke and watching the world go by ....my old granny used to call them windae hingers :-)
"Dream. Believe. Achieve"
Port Lincoln resident Bianca Woolford is taking on the world as she rides with the green and gold for Australia in the upcoming UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships in Canada from August 22-25.
Born with cerebral palsy, the 21 year old has worked hard to get selection through intensive training, and already holds 2 gold and a bronze from previous championships.
As the only South Australian selected for this massive event, Bianca also has been nominated for this years Pride of Australia award.
You can read more on her story on page 11 in this weeks Sunday Mail
Good Publicity For Staffies!
Sunday Mail - Flintstaff Helena SHCM
en-gb.facebook.com/AMNcreativephotography
Megabus Plaxton Panther YX63NFT carries a special scheme promoting a Sunday Mail sponsored event, #YSAWARDS16. It is seen leaving Glasgow's Buchanan Bus Station. The two cranes are recent obstructions in the area. I suspect they may appear in pictures for a while, and the white one may eventually be replaced by a building.
I took the kids, well 2 of them in to see the London Marathon on Sunday with the intention of getitng some cool shots and building on my 100 strangers project. We had a great time !! The girls really enjoyed watching the "funny costumes" run past and I really enjoyed getting some shots of the fancy dress runners. The chap pictured here was running as a smurf. We saw him go past.... he did a great time 3:15 (which is 6 minutes faster than my pb AND he is in fancy dress) Respect.
As we were leaving a little later I saw him on the path behind us. I just had to get his photo as #10/100 for my 100 strangers project so I approached him. He was very willing to oblige and even posed as a victorious Smurf would. As I was speaking to him therre was a little "spark of recognition" and I thought I knew who he was. I knew "Bob Hope" from Emmerdale (a British soap for you international flickrites) was a great runner and had done previous London Marathons in fancy dress. I also recognised his voice from my wife watching Emmerdale on the TV. A quick check of his running number on the results showed him to be who I thought he was. He's obviously a very talented runner to be doing 3:15 for a marathon in fancy dress and has won the fastest celebrity title for the past few years (and in fancy dress as elvis and tarzan)...and rasing a huge amount of money along hte way. You can read more about Papa Tony's exploits here
www.sundaymail.co.uk/tv-showbiz-news/entertainment-news/2...
Good on you Tony and thanks for being a great sport and leting me take your picture. If you want the full size version just e-mail me or leave a comment here and I'd be happy to send it to you, either digitally or as a print out. A pleasure to meet you and well done on a great result.
Now onto the boring technical stuff. Processed from RAW in lightroom with the EFF Dragan 4 preset .
Outside the Museva homestead in Chingwizi
www.sundaymail.co.zw/?p=24855#
Picture: Believe Nyakudjara
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Rio 2016 100m freestyle Australian Olympic gold medalist Kyle Chalmers
Editorial for Newscorp Australia
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
David delivers.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Mark, Hamish and Steve.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
George and Issy
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Gavin puts the lips on Issy/
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
George with a new friend.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Issy and David say goodnight.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Issy and David in bad company.
www.sundaymail.co.uk/news/scottish-news/2009/03/15/top-la...
Called to the Bars : Top lawyer admits talking gibberish at work due to hangover
Mar 15 2009 By David Taylor
A TOP legal watchdog admitted to her boss she was talking gibberish - because of a hangover. Lawyer Margaret Scanlan made the confession in a email which described herself as "cross-eyed" after a night on the tiles.
Scanlan was appointed to her job in the Scottish Legal Complaints Commission by anti-booze crusader Kenny MacAskill. She wrote: "Was out on the razzle, again, last night so bit cross-eyed this morning. Please excuse any consequent gibberish."
Divorce lawyer Scanlan sent the lengthy email at 11.30am one day in November last year to watchdog chief Eileen Masterman. It was also copied to Alan Paterson, a law professor at Strathclyde University.
Campaigner Peter Cherbi, who champions legal and consumer issues, said: "This is not the sort of service the people of Scotland deserve. "It's not very good conduct for people who are supposed to be in some of the most respectable positions in the legal profession."
Scanlan was hand picked by Justice Secretary MacAskill as one of five lawyers to serve on the SLCC - a "one-stop shop" for complaints against lawyers. MacAskill plans to enforce mimimum prices for drink to combat alcoholism and drink-related problems.
The SLCC was set up by the Scottish Government to "modernise the legal complaints" system and ensure gripes are resolved quickly and effectively. It was formed after complaints that self-regulation by the Law Society of Scotland often protected crooked lawyers through cronyism.
Scanlan's email - about an insurance policy to cover solicitors' mistakes and misuse of clients' cash - was released to legal reform campaigners through a Freedom of Information request. The request also released emails from Scanlan attacking outspoken legal reform group Scotland Against Crooked Lawyers.
In one email, she wrote: "I would prefer that we not give any recognition to SACL. "I do not see why we have to name them even if we are bound to engage with them. "Their website is offensive and so far as I am aware no reputable organisations has anything to do with them"
Scanlan is a specialist in family law at Glasgow-based Russells Gibson McCaffrey.
She has also tutored in family law at Glasgow Caledonian University and was deputy chair of the Scottish Legal Aid Board between 1997 and 2007. She was also director of the Legal Defence Union between 1998 and 2002. She earns £350 a day plus expenses for her work with the SLCC.
When asked about the emails, Scanlan told us: "I have nothing to say."
This was later used for upcoming special events (e.g. Sydney Olympics, Clipsal 500, Royal Adelaide Show, etc.)
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Issy and David say goodnight.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Ronnie and Issy.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
Scenes captured at the Bon Accord in Glasgow on the night Isabell Reid David Ross and George Welsh invited friends, family and colleagues to join them for a drink to celebrate their retirement from a combined 75 years working at the Sunday Mail newspaper.
George and Ronnie.
www.sundaymail.co.uk/news/scottish-news/2007/10/21/shamed...
Shamed Lawyer In Tennis Racket
Oct 21 2007 By Russell Findlay
Exclusive Brief Accused Of Stringing Along Court With Excuses
A SHAMED lawyer missed a string of dates to defend himself against complaints - because he was too busy playing tennis.
Michael Robson gave the crazy excuse to Scotland's highest court after appealing against a punishment for ignoring clients' wishes.
He was disciplined by legal watchdogs in 2005 but the ruling remained secret because he appealed to the Court of Session.
Robson, 55, missed a court date in April last year as he was working as a Lawn Tennis Association coach.
In May 2006, he went on a two-day tennis training course in England and that September he was at a tennis "leaders course".
Client Peter Cherbi plans to sue Robson for failing to act in a medical negligence claim over the death of his mother in 2000.
Mr Cherbi claims Robson's delays may be a tactic to avoid a court case.
He said: "The deadline for my action against Mr Robson is next year when it will become time barred.
"I suspect he is cynically playing for time. It is extraordinary judges should accept a tennis match is more important than a court appearance." In 2001 the Scottish Solicitors' Discipline Tribunal found Robson had ignored 50 letters from the Law Society, criticised his "cavalier attitude" and ordered that he work under supervision for three years.
In 2002 he was struck off but that was reduced to five-years of supervision on appeal.
He is banned from working as a solicitor as result of the 2005 ruling.
When we called Robson, of Ratho, Edinburgh, he said he would phone back but failed to do so.