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WATER COLOUR Society Premiere Opens Pitlochry Festival Theatre Studio Season
Pitlochry Festival Theatre is set to expose its Studio season with the nature première of Milly Sweeney's debut compete Water Colour, winner of the St Andrews Playwriting Award which aims to support and grow the next generation of Scottish playwrights.
Produced in partnership with the Byre Theatre and Playwright's Studio Scotland, Water Colour is directed by award-winning actor and director Sally Reid (Scot Squad, BBC Scotland and Shirley Valentine, Pitlochry Festival Theatre). It will be at Pitlochry Festival Theatre's Studio from 9 until 17 May and then head to the Byre Theatre for 28 and 29 May.
Esme is at an all-time low, struggling with her studies and her art. She finds herself standing on the railing of one of the bridges that crosses the Clyde, which leads to a chance experience with a teen who changes her life forever. A boy who she may never glimpse again. Could Esme now finally come across the road to recovery, healing, and self-acceptance?
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Windswept highlands, sturdy whiskey, haggis, bagpipes, tartan kilts, enchanting castles, and serene lochs—which may or may not hold fabled monsters—are what come to mind when one thinks of Scotland. It’s reasonable to say Scotland has a personality every bit as loud and confident as the people who live there.
The best capital cities embody a country’s character, and Edinburgh most definitely captures the essence of Scottish culture. It has the medieval castles, winding cobblestone streets, and taverns from a bygone age you’d expect. But it also mixes in an artsy, bohemian flavor thanks to its world-famous art festivals, Edinburgh International Festival and the Edinburgh Fringe, and a incremental but spirited nightlife scene. Edinburgh is one of those cities that somehow feels both intimate and grand.
Edinburgh’s laidback, anything-goes—as prolonged as it buys a drink—vibe makes it inclusive and welcoming to the LGBTQ+ community too, with a gay scene centered around its “Pink Triangle.” There, you'll find everything from rambunctious d
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The Falkirk Fronto-Temporal Dementia Carers Group is being set up to provide help and suggestion to carers and relatives of people with Fronto-Temporal Dementia.
At the moment, most support groups available in Falkirk are set up specifically for carers of Alzheimer’s disease and Vascular Dementia. However, in our experience, people with Fronto-Temporal Dementias have very diverse needs. Many carers perceive isolated from other carers as their personal situations are very different from their own.
The support team is open to the carers / relatives of the person diagnosed with Fronto-Temporal Dementia who are known to the People Mental Health Services for Older Adults in Falkirk. Monthly meetings will be held to provide consultation and social support in an informal setting.
Professionals are invited on a regular basis to talk about the clinical, social and legal aspects of care.
The group will be sprint by:
Alister Edmond, Community Psychiatric Nurse
Donna Mulder, Carers Training Co-ordinator, Carers Centre
Ruth Gardner, Occupational Therpist
Forthcoming mee
Highland Games
A Guide to Midges in Scotland
If youre planning to travel Scotlands stunning landscapes this summer, its advised to take precautions against attracting midges and other insects. Learn where to predict them and how best to avoid getting bitten.
FAQS about Midges
What are midges?
Small two-winged flies which often from swarms or clouds. There are a number of different species of midge, some of which partly feed off nectar in addition to the blood of animals and sometimes humans.
Which type of midge lives in Scotland?
The Highland midge. Its found throughout the British isles, northern Europe and even northern China.
Are midges like mosquitos?
No. While midges might look like mosquitos close up and suck blood, they are not mosquitos and do not spread malaria.
What perform midge bites look like?
Small red dots which can develop into itchy, painful swellings and even blisters.
Are midge bites serious?
Midge bites are harmless but if the skin around the bite becomes broken it could become infected.
How do midges detect their prey? The mi