Following her success in Beijing, Olympic Bronze Medallist Cassie Patten is facing a new challenge. Patten is going to attempt one of the world’s toughest endurance feats; swimming the English Channel.It’s a challenge that has appealed to many adventurous swimmers
Alistair Gray, the new chairman of British Swimming, is due to start his position with the sport’s National Governing Body on 22 November 2008.Gray, a leading strategy consultant, with vast experience of the sporting sector, has led major strategic reviews
This edition of the Club Newsletter features: Re-accreditations, Accreditations and Revalidations - Torquay Leander and Plymouth RN/RM accredit for the 1st time at Teaching and Skill Development. Cinderford and District SC and Taunton Deane re-accredit for another 4 years.Swim 21
The Lord Provost of Aberdeen Peter Stephen will host a civic reception to celebrate the highly successful partnerships between city schools and industry, which is a central theme of the Scottish Government's 'Determined to Succeed' Initiative, at 7pm on Tuesday,
An eclectic selection of CDs, DVDs, language courses and prints will go on sale at 10am on Saturday, 22 November, at Aberdeen's Central Library, Rosemount Viaduct. 2008/11/18 00:00:00
Crossness Pumping Station is to have £1.5million pumped into its restoration courtesy of the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF). The grade 1 listed building, created by Sir Joseph Bazalgette, saved London from the historic 'Great Stink' in 1858.
Above) Iron Age hill fort near Fourstones, Northumberland. Courtesy English Heritage. Prehistoric burial mounds, medieval sheep farms and 19th century lead mines are among the 2,700 previously unrecorded historic features revealed by an unprecedented survey of Hadrian's Wall. Based on
The dramatic two-page document, ordering the execution of Mary Queen Of Scots in 1587, will be on display at Aberdeen's Blairs Museum following an agreement engineered by Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond. Initially purchased privately in 1996, it had been
Marking the 90th anniversary of the end of World War One, a new display at the Shetland Museum and Archives highlights the collective sense of loss felt by the island following the First World War.
Schoolchildren have always been inventive when it comes to excuses for not handing in their homework - and now they are increasingly blaming technology a new survey has revealed.
In the old days pupils' homework was late because it was eaten by the dog or accidentally stuck in the washing machine but that was before the advent of the internet.