Above, a mechanical fault meant the Flying Scotsman needed a tow to get to York. |
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Publicly, the Scotsman absolves the Irishman of any responsibility for his plight. |
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Not that he's an avid trainspotter with a penchant for the Mallard or the Flying Scotsman. |
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First of all, it's odd that the film stars a Scotsman and an American when it's set so prominently in Belfast. |
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The burly Scotsman, who earlier this year was an emotional wreck after the public breakup of his marriage, had tears in his eyes. |
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Days later the Scotsman took a pot shot at Sands' stroppiness while attending an awards ceremony. |
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The same cannot be said for criticisms which appeared in The Scotsman newspaper on Friday. |
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According to The Scotsman of 20th August, 1901, the sieved powder from crushed malt could be kneaded into tiny bannocks, baked on a griddle. |
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Who made the error in punctuation of putting a question mark after the sample questions, the SQA or the Scotsman? |
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When the paper refused, the Lord Advocate sought an interdict against the Scotsman itself. |
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Alan McManus's defeat to Marco Fu has left the Scotsman pondering how to fill the summer months. |
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During the General Strike in 1926, saboteurs derailed the Flying Scotsman and two of the 10 coaches it was pulling. |
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She found herself facing an irritated Englishwoman and an annoyed Scotsman. |
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For instance, during a sabbatical stay in Scotland, a Scotsman kidded me good-naturedly about Americans worshiping cars. |
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This Scotsman article shows the first interior shot of an MSP's office in the new Scottish Parliament building that I have seen. |
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He is a tall Scotsman with dark curly hair, beautiful dark eyes and is almost too handsome. |
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In England right now, he has fallen well behind the man of the moment, the Scotsman David Moyes. |
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The Daily Record, The Scotsman and the Sunday Herald are all headed by pure-bred Sassenachs. |
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He was a tough Scotsman and had been sentenced to life for the murder of a man in a drunken brawl. |
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It was a plum job to work on the Flying Scotsman, partly because the Americans liked it and they were big tippers. |
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Allan Ruddock, the urbane Irishman who recently edited The Scotsman, now has a new role. |
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In the central belt of Scotland there are two serious broadsheet newspapers, The Herald and The Scotsman. |
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This is the tale of a lonely and forlorn Scotsman, who somehow managed to get himself separated from his drinking companions, and lost in a strange city. |
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With a gentle push from another locomotive from behind, Flying Scotsman broke through a banner declaring Railfest open to the sound of the City of York Pipe Band. |
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But the Scotsman had a devil of a job, needing four grimly contested sets over four hours. |
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On the eve of his wedding, a young Scotsman, James, falls for a sylph, a supernatural creature that he pursues through a mysterious forest. |
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More trouble in store for Andrew Neil at the sadly beleaguered Scotsman. |
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When leaving Nottingham Forrest, he supposedly agreed to join Blackburn, shook on the deal and then switched to Manchester United and automatically fell out with the Scotsman. |
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The camera lucida is generally taken to be an early 19th-century invention, with the credit shared between the Scotsman Wollaston and the Italian Amici. |
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His only sister, Charlotte, my Aunt Lottie, married a Scotsman, Alexander Bathgate, who spent four years in the trenches. |
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The theory originated in 1834 when Scotsman John Scott Russell watched a rounded wave of water roll changelessly along several miles of the Edinburgh canal. |
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On the site where once the truth, the whole truth and more or less the truth was relayed to a gullible nation, there will soon be a hotel, inspiringly titled The Scotsman. |
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From the pen of the Scotsman James Matthew Barrie in 1904, Peter Pan has become a contemporary myth, a symbol of the eternal child. |
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If you wish to send me a cheque, I'm a good Scotsman and I'll find a way to cash it. |
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Their advocates were two famous geologists, Abraham Gottlob Werner, a Saxon, and James Hutton, a Scotsman. |
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That Byron himself had been raised a Scotsman and a Calvinist placed him from birth slightly askew from the ruling British elite. |
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Although its gross, flatulent Scotsman was pretty near the knuckle, most of us forgave Mike Myers that particular piece of stereotyping and laughed anyway. |
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The Scotsman, launched in 1817 as a radical alternative to an English-dominated press, had its readers queuing in the wynds of Edinburgh to get their hands on a copy. |
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Alex Massie is a former Washington correspondent for The Scotsman and The Daily Telegraph. |
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Flying Scotsman will return to Yorkshire in triumph next month, when it is the star attraction at the NRM's Railfest celebrations, which mark the bicentenary of the train. |
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The fact that the agency only received 10 calls on the matter did not stop The Scotsman from sensationally splashing the story on its front page on Friday. |
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An appeal launched by the National Railway Museum to save locomotive Flying Scotsman for the nation is steaming ahead, the Yorkshire Post can reveal. |
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The historic Flying Scotsman steam engine was today expected to resume a cross-Yorkshire rail service after its latest technical problem was repaired. |
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It's kind of a love story, a pas de deux between a Scotsman and a sylph. |
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I would hope that the UK authorities will listen to the advice of this Parliament and ensure that the Barclay Brothers are not allowed to acquire ownership of The Scotsman newspaper. |
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These people are vaping from heavy chrome and black machines with gorgeous industrial detailing, all intricately engraved, and they are generating Flying Scotsman levels of vapour. |
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Old habits, as Fletcher pointed out, die hard, as does the passion the Scotsman feels for his former employer and his belief that the club has the right man at the helm to deliver the necessary championship challenge. |
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Ahairy Scotsman had his Yorkshire interviewer in stitches with a gag about an unorthodox bicycle stand. |
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Sir Charles Lyell, illustrious Scotsman, was ostracized when he published his Principles of Geology, but geology has advanced to its present state by working from Lyell's axiom. |
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Shippen didn't know anything about golf until 1891 when Scotsman Willie Dunn was tapped to supervise construction of the Shinnecock Hills course. |
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The piece appeared one year later in the Beeton's Christmas Annual and received good reviews in The Scotsman and the Glasgow Herald. |
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His way of whirlwinding into The Spectator and The Scotsman – demanding instant change and modernisation – suggests he might mistake busyness for good business. |
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Despite miscounting and throwing for the wrong double in one leg the Flying Scotsman eased into a 2-0 lead. |
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I am sorry to say that this week it has been announced that The Scotsman newspaper is closing down the office of its Brussels and European correspondent. |
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It could demonstrate how an experiment carried out by a Scotsman enables a Frenchman to formulate a theory whose applications are worked out in England and put into practice in Canada. |
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National newspapers such as the Daily Record, The Herald, and The Scotsman are all produced in Scotland. |
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By 1947 he was deemed ready by his brother to take over the mantle but lost the world final to the Scotsman Walter Donaldson. |
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A Scotsman who was in the Jacobite army and therefore an eyewitness, wrote home that 60 English recruits had joined in just one day at Preston. |
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On 11 May 1926, the Flying Scotsman was derailed by strikers near Newcastle upon Tyne. |
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According to The Scotsman newspaper, the use of aerosol cans is against school policy. |
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In 2003, The Independent also made the change for the same reasons, quickly followed by The Scotsman and The Times. |
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Subaru's Scotsman Colin McRae won the drivers' world championship in 1995 and Subaru took the manufacturers' title three years in a row. |
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Robert Bruce a Scotsman was the next in line to the throne according to proximity of blood. |
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Eliot Wilson when writing for The Scotsman was cynical of its application as a vanity project of the Scottish National Party. |
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The Scotsman is a Scottish compact newspaper and daily news website published from Edinburgh. |
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In 2012, The Scotsman was named Newspaper of the Year at the Scottish Press Awards. |
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It also has sections for other Scotsman Publications including Scotland on Sunday and the Evening News. |
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Its circulation is greater than that of the Herald and the Scotsman combined. |
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The Flying Scotsman operated a special trip to Carlisle and back to celebrate the full opening to traffic on 31 March. |
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In 2015, a study was published in The Scotsman which analysed the presence of branded fast food outlets in Scotland. |
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A journey on board The Royal Scotsman takes guests straight to the heart of the Highlands, through landscapes of towering, pine-clad mountains reflected in mirror-clad lochs. |
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A fundamental change in working principles was brought about by Scotsman James Watt. |
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That is, until a rough-tongued Scotsman rekindled the flame. |
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The bodies of Igor Pavlov, 27, and Daria Kuchuk, 35, were found by staff at the Scotsman hotel. |
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Following a job advertisement found by his sister in The Scotsman, he worked for a year and a half as a staff journalist on the Nottingham Journal. |
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Since 1998, The Scotsman has had an internet portal that features the latest news, sports, business, property, motors and sport in different sections of the site. |
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Running along the East Coast Main Line between Edinburgh and London, the Flying Scotsman has been ranked the world's most famous steam locomotive. |
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In December 1870 a group of Scots players issued a letter of challenge in The Scotsman and in Bell's Life in London, to play an England XX at rugby rules. |
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It is owned by Johnston Press, which also owns The Scotsman. |
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Meanwhile, we see a gaggle of trainspotters at Newcastle Central Station admiring the iconic Flying Scotsman which had pulled into platform nine in February of this year. |
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Owen convinced William Maclure, a wealthy scientist, philanthropist, and fellow Scotsman who was living in Philadelphia to join him at New Harmony. |
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An American entertainment correspondent was quoted in The Scotsman comparing Boyle's story to the American Dream, as representing talent overcoming adversity and poverty. |
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A 1981 Edinburgh Festival Fringe production of Maurice the Minotaur, in which Manson played a prophet, was awarded a Fringe First award by The Scotsman newspaper. |
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Millionaires Hugh Fraser and Roy Thomson, whose newspaper empire included The Glasgow Herald's archrival, The Scotsman, fought for control of the title for 52 days. |
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The Flying Scotsman was 3-1 up in the last 16 against Van Gerwen at Ally Pally last year and one leg away from knocking him out, only to suffer a heartbreaking 4-3 defeat. |
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The Scotsman Publications Ltd also issues the Edinburgh Evening News. |
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After the abolition of newspaper stamp tax in Scotland in 1850, The Scotsman was relaunched as a daily newspaper priced at 1d and a circulation of 6,000 copies. |
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By the time that Paper Scissors Stone was released, the band were using country music influences in some of their songs according to Fiona Shepherd at The Scotsman. |
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