VOLUNTEERING OPPORTUNITIES WITH NHS LOTHIAN
Are you currently studying for a career in healthcare? Want to make a difference to the patient experience?
Apply to become a Bridge Builder Volunteer today!
Bridge Builders support patients to attend and engage with their outpatient appointments, providing practical and emotional support throughout their healthcare journey.
For more information, please visit: https://www.nhslothian.scot/…/bridge-builders…/
INVESTING IN COMMUNITIES
SATURDAY 10th OCTOBER at 2pm
Please come on a Granton Nature Map Community Nature Walk on Saturday 10th October at 2pm, meeting at Granton Crescent Park, by the benches at the top of the path.
You can walk and look, sketch and / or photograph the wildlife we see there if you like. Later, you will have the option to stitch something for the collective map (beginners and experienced embroiderers welcome).
Everyone is welcome. This is a free event – no need to book.
More information here: https://grantonnaturemap.org/
TEA & BISCUITS WITH DAVID MUNRO
Wednesday 14 October from 6.30 – 7.30pm
Next Wednesday we’re delighted to welcome David Munro to Granton Library – his childhood patch!
Find out all about David’s writing process and his inspirations – he’s a history lover so you can find out how this feeds into his work.
Also an opportunity to discuss the process of creating and marketing your own books.
Light refreshments will be available!
Victims and witnesses get an improved local service, including more dependable appointments and quicker investigations under a new community policing model being implemented across Scotland.
Forth Valley, Fife, and Tayside areas are already operating the model which has also recently been expanded to Highland and Islands, Argyll and West Dunbartonshire, Edinburgh and Renfrewshire and Inverclyde.
The approach draws clearer lines around the role of response officers, introduces a community investigations team, and will introduce additional community police officers across the country.
Areas already operating under the model report significant improvements in keeping local policing appointments, which were often cancelled when officers had to respond to emergencies.
There have been improvements on how quickly reports from the public about non-emergency incidents are assigned and progressed, while reducing pressure on response officers.
Although the new model makes better use of resources, community officers continue to be re-directed to support emergency response and to police events.
Chief Constable Jo Farrell said: “I want the public to have the best possible local policing, whether that’s the response to an emergency, reliable and timely support around non-emergencies, or identifiable and accessible officers who work with citizens and our partners to build cohesive and resilient communities which feel safe and experience less crime.
“The results so far are encouraging. Response officers are under less pressure and we’re progressing non-emergencies more reliably and in a way that enables local officers to listen to victims and witnesses.
“But community officers are still too often required to support emergency response and police events, drawing them away from the policing which strengthens community relations to solve shared problems, prevent crime and build cohesion and resilience.
“So, while this model makes the best use of the resources we have, I am asking government to support us to put an additional 350 officers into those crucial community teams over the coming years.”
The Policing For Our Communities local policing model was developed based on over 1,000 interactions with officers, staff, members of the public, and key local partners, to understand where we needed to change local policing.
The model uses richer demand data, including travel time around rural incidents, and how many people and how long different incidents need. This approach provides a clear and evidenced understanding of what resource we need, and where and when we need it. The new community policing model is expected to be in place nationally by March 2027.
A complementary approach to local public protection and crime will begin a proof of concept by the end of 2026 in North East Division and Highland and Islands Division.
The investigations and safeguarding project will deliver a new model to modernise how we deliver investigations and safeguarding services across local policing as part of our overarching response to the violence against women and girls emergency.
It will create a more nationally consistent, sustainable and victim-centred approach to investigations and safeguarding through improved victim care, better resource utilisation and more effective investigative capabilities.
As part of the new approach to local policing, Police Scotland is also developing how we deliver frontline support services, such as licensing to reduce duplication and increase efficiency.
Further details about the public protection and crime model and the approach to delivering frontline support services will be shared as progress is made.
Blackhall St Columba’s Church are running a Festival of Flowers later this month – see flyer for details (above).
People living with dementia and their families will benefit from a major new partnership making it easier to join clinical trials and helping promising new treatments reach patients faster.
The Government is investing £33 million through the Dame Barbara Windsor Dementia Goals programme, alongside funding from Bristol Myers Squibb, GSK and Gates Ventures, to tackle one of the biggest barriers to dementia research: recruiting enough people into clinical studies to test promising new treatments.
The investment will support the work of The BARBARA Alliance, a UK-wide not-for-profit partnership bringing together government, industry, academia, charities and people with lived experience of dementia.
Its flagship programme, BARBARA, will create a single, co-ordinated platform linking the UK’s health data, research and clinical trial capabilities, making it easier for researchers to find participants and for people across the UK to take part in studies. By tackling one of the biggest bottlenecks in dementia research, the programme will help speed up clinical trials and bring promising new treatments to patients faster.
Dementia remains one of the greatest health and social care challenges facing the country. Nearly one million people are living with the condition in the UK today, and around one in two people will be affected by dementia in their lifetime, either living with the condition, being a carer or both.
The condition places enormous pressure on families, carers, the NHS, and social care services. Dementia is estimated to cost the UK more than £42 billion a year, with the vast majority of costs falling on social care and unpaid care provided by family and friends, and the cost to the NHS at £7 billion.
Yet too few people currently take part in dementia research, compared to other diseases. Anybody over the age of 18 years old can sign up, with or without a dementia diagnosis or memory concerns through the NIHR’s Join Dementia Research service. Taking part gives people the chance to contribute to the search for better treatments and help bring hope to the millions of families affected by dementia.
Speaking ahead of the Innovation Nation Summit, the Prime Minister said there was no reason why Britain could not lead the world in the search for new dementia treatments and that for too long dementia has been treated as something to be managed later on in life rather than a condition which can be properly treated and ultimately cured.
Today’s investment forms part of the Prime Minister’s wider mission to improve support for people living with dementia and their families. Alongside plans for a National Care Service, the Government is backing research that could help people live independently for longer and ease pressure on health and care services.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham said: “Dementia is a devastatingly cruel disease, not only for those who live with it, but for the families who care for them. For too long, we have accepted dementia as something to be managed later in life, rather than a disease we can defeat. I don’t accept that. In fact, I have real hope that we can come together and do exactly that.
“I want Britain to be the country that makes the breakthrough and delivers the cure for dementia the world has been waiting for. That is why I am making dementia research a national priority – by backing the NHS, universities, researchers and industry to drive the breakthroughs we desperately need.
“This investment goes hand in hand with our plans for a National Care Service, helping ensure that people living with dementia get the care and support they need, and giving families peace of mind that their loved ones will be cared for.”
Health and Social Care Secretary, Yvette Cooper said: “This cruel disease has done so much damage to families across our country, and for too long we have lacked the tools to fight back. This investment will help us turn the tide on dementia, helping us to speed up diagnosis, accelerate research and give more people the chance to take part in trials that could transform their futures.
“We are also determined to ensure that every person living with dementia gets the care they deserve, and that no family is left to fend for themselves when a loved one needs support. So, alongside this new investment, we will ensure that the treatment of dementia is one of the central priorities of our new National Care Service.
Hilary Evans-Newton CBE, Chair of the Dame Barbara Windsor Dementia Goals programme and Chief Executive of Alzheimer’s Research UK, said: “We know that people affected by dementia want the opportunity to be part of the search for better treatments. More than 90% we’ve surveyed told us they would like to take part in research, helping to shape a better future for everyone affected by the condition.
“The BARBARA Alliance has been created to change that. By tackling the barriers to dementia research and speeding up recruitment to clinical trials, this funding will help more people contribute to breakthroughs in diagnosis and treatment.”
CEO of the BARBARA Alliance Jessamy Baird MBE said: “The BARBARA Alliance was essential in clearing some of the barriers that are preventing our life sciences sector from delivering new treatments to patients.
“What makes us different is our work across the whole sector, working with people with lived experience of dementia, charities, commercial companies, the NHS, and regulators,
“Taking part in a trial not only means that someone can contribute to the future course of the disease, they also get the opportunity to receive interventions, treatments and better care, which can help them and their loved ones.”
Kaivan Khavandi, SVP, Head of R&D Translational & Development Sciences, GSK said: “Our partnership in The BARBARA Alliance is a crucial step to advance research into dementia.
“By working together with the UK government and other partners, we aim to create a more dynamic and agile way to accelerate scientific trials. We’re proud to be a founding member and believe the partnership will help bring much-needed innovation to patients faster.”
Ken Rhodes, Vice President of Neuroscience research at Bristol Myers Squibb said: By bringing together unique datasets that advance AI/ML approaches, BARBARA will help the Alzheimer’s field ask better questions and accelerate progress for patients in need.
“Consortia like The BARBARA Alliance are critical in Bristol Myers Squibb’s efforts to explore both symptomatic and disease-modifying approaches, all in service of our ultimate ambition to bring medicines to patients faster.”
Niranjan Bose Managing Director, Health & Life Sciences, Gates Ventures said: “Recruiting the right people, at the right time, remains one of the biggest bottlenecks in developing new treatments for Alzheimer’s and other dementias. The UK has a remarkable opportunity to change that by bringing together its strengths in health data, the NHS, AI, research and clinical trials.
“The BARBARA Alliance is exactly the kind of investment the field needs — making it easier for people to find and participate in research, while connecting data, research and clinical capabilities across the UK, and a faster path for researchers to evaluate promising new treatments and recruit participants more efficiently. Gates Ventures is proud to support this partnership and its ambition to turn scientific progress into treatments that reach patients faster.”
The Prime Minister also announced that dementia will be one of the first priorities for the new Health Data Research Service (HDRS), a flagship commitment of the Government’s 10 Year Health Plan and Life Sciences Sector Plan.
Backed by up to £600 million from Government and the Wellcome Trust, HDRS will bring NHS and research data from across the UK into a single, secure system for approved research. Scientists will be able to identify eligible patients and recruit participants more quickly.
Britain has some of the world’s most powerful health data, but it is fragmented across different systems and organisations. Joining it up will help researchers understand how diseases develop, find suitable participants and translate discoveries into treatments.
By making dementia one of its first priorities, HDRS will help cement Britain’s position as a global leader in dementia research while giving more people the opportunity to take part in cutting-edge studies and clinical trials.
The service will also complement the work of The BARBARA Alliance, which will help more people take part in trials, while the Health Data Research Service will give scientists the evidence and insight needed to design better studies and drive new discoveries which could bring treatments to patients faster.
The announcement comes a week after the Prime Minister set out a new settlement for older people, bringing together a State Pension that continues to rise every year with plans for a National Care Service that would provide free personal care for older people.
As people live longer, the systems designed to support them have not kept pace. The current social care system is too often failing older people, their families and care workers, while placing growing pressure on the NHS. The proposed National Care Service would be built on the same founding principles as the NHS, ensuring everyone can access the support they need and helping people live independently for longer.
Under the plans, older people would be entitled to a basic level of free personal care, including support with everyday activities such as washing, dressing, eating and personal hygiene. The reforms are intended to give families greater peace of mind, protecting people from the fear that needing care later in life could leave them without the support they need.
As part of her review, Baroness Casey has been asked to provide recommendations on how and when to build up the national care service. Her work will include public deliberation to ensure the public’s priorities are reflected in recommendations and ongoing cross-party talks seeking to build political consensus.
Yesterday’s announcement also follows the launch of UKRI’s £80 million Dementia Challenge last week, which will test nine innovative technologies in the NHS, including faster MRI brain scans and remote cognitive assessments, to speed up diagnosis and improve patient outcomes.
The programme aims to help ensure 92% of people receive a diagnosis within 18 weeks of referral, up from around 60% today, by rapidly scaling innovations that prove they work in real-world settings.
Together with the new investment in clinical trials, this marks a major step towards turning Britain’s scientific strength into hope for millions of families affected by dementia, while reducing the financial burden on families and the state.
Expanded Hospital at Home services, a public awareness campaign and targeted investment to reduce waiting lists are all part of a newly-unveiled health preparedness plan for winter.
A collective effort is critical in the months ahead to ease pressures on the NHS, Health Secretary Angela Constance said as she launched the new national winter health plan.
In a statement to the Scottish Parliament, the Health Secretary set out several actions to provide guidance to health and social care systems ahead of winter, including:
Ms Constance said: “A collective effort will be critical in the months ahead as we look to support our NHS through the winter. There is a role for everyone in Scotland to play.
“Seasonal illnesses, including flu, are already beginning to circulate, and I encourage everyone who is eligible to come forward for vaccination when invited. Last winter, almost 5,000 adults and 1,700 children in Scotland were hospitalised as a result of flu. Getting vaccinated protects you and those around you.
“It’s also important people know how and where to access care. Attendances at A&E remain extremely high, and many people could be treated more appropriately in services closer to home.
“A&E should be used for emergencies. Choosing the right service can help people receive advice and treatment more quickly while ensuring emergency care remains available for those who need it most.”
PLUS ‘MUCKLE BE THE LIGHT’ RETURNS FEATURING CHARLOTTE CHURCH AND AWARD-WINNING FILMMAKER GORDON BUCHANAN
SCOTS TRAD MUSIC FEATURING BLAZIN’ FIDDLES, KAREN MATHESON and JULIE FOWLIS TAKE OVER MCEWAN HALL
Tickets via www.edinburghshogmanay.com
On sale 12pm tomorrow – Friday 9 October
Producers of Edinburgh’s Hogmanay on behalf of the City of Edinburgh Council, todayannounced a feast of spectacular events taking place across the 4-day festival, including the return of the iconic Torchlight Procession to welcome the arrival of 2027.
Plus, new for 2026, Edinburgh’s Hogmanay will present a programme of music, comedy and events in McEwan Hall including Scots trad stars Blazin’ Fiddles, Julie Fowlis and Karen Matheson, as well as the return of ‘Muckle Be The Light’ with Michael Pedersen welcoming Charlotte Church, Gordon Buchanan and more for a special in-conversation and music New Year’s Day event.
Torchlight Procession plus Edinburgh Hogmanay Festival Club shows at McEwan Hall on sale from 12pm Friday 9 October – via www.edinburghshogmanay.com.
On Tuesday 29 December, the Torchlight Procession, supported by presenting partner VisitScotland, will once again light up the capital to kick start New Year celebrations around the world, whilst raising over £25,000 for charity.
An annual sell-out which welcomes 15,000 participants and 10,000 spectators to Edinburgh’s historic Old Town, £2 from each torch and £1 from every procession ticket sold is donated directly to the charities making a difference across Edinburgh and Scotland, this year including: One City Trust, When You Wish Upon A Star, My Name’5 Doddie & Street Assist.
Renowned for kicking off New Year celebrations around the world, the Torchlight Procession supported by presenting partner VisitScotland, marks the start of four days of festivities in Scotland as a river of fire is weaved through Edinburgh, with torches carried by residents and tourists alike.
Gathering in The Meadows, guests will enjoy a host of entertainment from live street theatre to fire performers and drummers and music, with Shetland’s South Mainland Up Helly Aa’ Jarl Squad Vikings and pipe bands guiding the crowds throughout the city.
Rob Dickson, Director of Industry and Events at VisitScotland, said: “The Torchlight Procession is such a special event, and we’re thrilled to support it once again. Hogmanay is a defining moment in Edinburgh’s winter calendar, bringing communities and visitors together to celebrate the new year while showcasing the city’s rich culture and traditions.
“Edinburgh’s Hogmanay forms part of a wider portfolio of events and festivals aimed to attract visitors across the winter season, helping to support Scotland’s development as a year-round destination.”
Councillor Margaret Graham, Culture and Communities Convener, said: “The Torchlight Procession is always a striking sight as thousands of people make their way through the city’s streets – it’s a real highlight of the festive period.
“It also raised vital funds for four wonderful charities and has become a firm favourite with residents and visitors alike. I’m sure it will once again be a great way to star Edinburgh’s Hogmanay celebrations.”
Plus, new for 2026’s celebrations, Edinburgh venue McEwan Hall will transform into the Edinburgh’s Hogmanay Festival Club to host a range of live Scottish music, comedy, ceilidh and in-conversation events across the festival.
The iconic Old Town venue will host celebrations including a new Torchlight Procession Opening Event on 29 December, featuring a showcase of Scotland: award-winning Scottish fiddle band Blazin’ Fiddles, Pipe Bands, and the South Mainland Up Helly Aa’ Vikings warming-up audiences ahead of the Procession.
Following the Torchlight Procession revellers can return to McEwan Hall for a rousing Opening Night Concert where one of the most celebrated and best-loved acts of the Scottish music scene Blazin’ Fiddles host a night of high-energy music along with special guest vocalist Karen Matheson; lead singer of Capercaillie and one of Scotland’s foremost Gaelic singers, who will join the fiddle band for a storming night of music.
On Wednesday 30 December at McEwan Hall, multi-award-winning singer and musician Julie Fowlis & Band will be visiting Edinburgh’s Hogmanay, comprising of musicians Éamon Doorley,Michael McGoldrick, Tony Byrne and Duncan Chisholm. 2026 has seen Julie celebrate 25 years as a professional musician, and look back on 21 years since her first album Mar a Tha Mo Chridhe (As My Heart Is). Deeply influenced by her upbringing in the Hebrides and Highlands, Julie has become one of Scotland’s most celebrated cultural voices.
Julie Fowlis said: “It’s always a joy to be in our capital city, but it’s particularly special to be performing as part of our world-famous Hogmanay celebrations. Come along and join us!”
Closing the Edinburgh’s Hogmanay celebrations in McEwan Hall is the return of last year’s sell-out event ‘Muckle Be The Light’ on New Year’s Day.
Join Edinburgh’s Makar (Poet Laureate) Michael Pedersen and an all-star cast of guests for a cultural chat show come performance extravaganza. This lustrous mix includes: multi-million selling musical artist, activist, Welsh icon, and steward of the land, Charlotte Church. Plus double Sunday Times bestselling author and poetry superstar, Hollie McNish. With a serving of wildlife royalty, care of prize-winning TV presenter and camera man extraordinaire, Gordon Buchanan MBE.
Expect an exceptional evening of blether, songs & brawness to start 2027!
In addition to the Torchlight Procession, Edinburgh’s Hogmanay will host The Fratellis and special guests at the Night Afore Party on 30 December in West Princes Street Gardens.
In a first for the ‘Home of Hogmanay’, a special Midnight Moment will be designed to a live soundtrack by Underworld from West Princes Street Gardens on 31 December, featuring the world-famous fireworks from Edinburgh Castle, spectacular lights and projections to create an unmissable moment for 50,000 partygoers as they welcome in the New Year.
Produced by Unique Assembly on behalf of the City of Edinburgh Council, Edinburgh’s Hogmanay culminates on New Year’s Day with a free and ticketed programme of music across the city at First Footin’. Amidst the celebrations are outdoor concerts, indoor ceilidhs, comedy shows and traditional Scottish celebrations for kids and families.
Tickets for Torchlight Procession priced from £22 including torches, booking fees and charity donation, Hogmanay Festival Club @ McEwan Hall tickets priced from £27.50 including booking fees and Muckle Be The Light priced from £27.50 including booking fees – available at www.edinburghshogmanay.com from Friday 9 October.
Tickets for Hogmanay in the Gardens, headlined by Underworld, the world-famous Edinburgh’s Hogmanay Street Party and more are on sale via www.edinburghshogmanay.com.
Hogmanay in the Gardens tickets priced from £79.00 including booking fees & £1.00 charity donation.
Edinburgh’s Hogmanay 2026/7 is supported by Principal Funding Partners City of Edinburgh Council and Major Event Partners the Scottish Government’s Festivals EXPO Fund through Creative Scotland, and VisitScotland, all working together to create spectacular Edinburgh’s Hogmanay celebrations for Scotland.
Follow Edinburgh’s Hogmanay on social media – Instagram, Facebook and TikTok.
Children from Granton Primary school have put together a colourful exhibition of their artwork to mark the 30th anniversary of the Old and New Towns World Heritage Site in Edinburgh.
The birthday celebration commemorating three decades since the Site was inscribed by UNESCO in 1995 has been used as inspiration for 28 artworks beautifully painted and mounted by the pupils themselves.
They feature historic landmarks and buildings such as Edinburgh Rooftops, The Royal Mile, White Horse Close, the Mercat Cross and many more.
The class of primary four pupils worked with local artist Stephanie Walker on their ‘Imagine if…’ project. Stephanie helped the children put together artwork using the Old Town to help spark excitement and curiosity for the world around us. The aim of the project is to create a connection and a sense of wonder for the valuable heritage Edinburgh is so famous for.
The exhibition is to open in the Museum of Edinburgh running from Saturday 10 October until Sunday 10 January next year.
Local artist Stephanie Walker said: “It’s so exciting to see the ‘Imagine if…’ project come together. It’s about to open now and the children are so excited to see their work professionally displayed.
“They put so much hard work into their designs and final paintings following a series of art sessions to help them imagine and create their work.
“We visited the World Heritage Site twice and the children brainstormed and shared ideas about what they had seen. They used the areas historic features such as the cobbled streets and listed buildings as visual aids to start their paintings. After some time sketching they all settled on their favourite scene. They should be so proud of the colourful and vibrant work they have created.”
Cllr Joan Griffiths Planning Convener said: “I’m really looking forward to seeing this project brought to life in the Museum of Edinburgh in the heart of the city’s World Heritage Site.
“The children have put so much effort into the paintings we are going to display. ‘Imagine if…’ is both creative and educational as it has allowed the pupils from a different area of the city to use art to help bring to life different aspects of the World Heritage Site such as the buildings and skylines that they find inspirational.
“It is important that we preserve our World Heritage Site for future generations and I’m hoping this experience, seeing their work so beautifully displayed, means they will remember it and will value passing on their knowledge about what they have learned about how special the site is to others in the future.”
Photography enthusiasts are also being encouraged to enter a competition to celebrate the 30 years milestone running until the end of October.
Entries will be grouped into twelve categories, each celebrating a particular value of Scotland’s capital city. The winning photograph in each category will become part of a year-long calendar, which will be sold on Historic Scotland sites and at Edinburgh World Heritage events to raise money for the Trust.
The over-all winner will take pride of place on the front cover of the calendar and will receive a one-year membership for Historic Scotland, who run top-rated visitor attractions all over the country.
Captions for the artwork in the exhibition
Edinburgh Rooftops
Sima
In class I enjoyed learning about old people from Auld Reekie, especially the caddies.
The Fantastic Royal Mile
Jumana
I liked how we could decorate our art folders and draw fascinating artefacts like statues and paintings.
The Mercat Cross
Georgia
My favourite artefact in the museum was the sedan chair because it was interesting learning about who would travel in it.
The Adventures of Auld Reekie
Sophia
Thank you for helping me with the amazing art project. I liked the ancient artefacts because they were marvellous.
Edinburgh World
Nicolas
Thank you for helping me with my art. I liked the Royal Mile.
Nelson’s Sedan Chairs
Andikan
My favourite part was when we looked at Canongate Kirk because there was a place where we could sketch the Nelson Monument.
White Horse Close
Mason
Thank you for inviting my class to the Museum of Edinburgh. It was a splendid time. I loved learning about the artefacts.
The Skyline of Edinburgh
Jasiu
My favourite part about the art project was the Gelli printing and the acetate.
Auld Reekie Buildings
Ava
On the trips to the museum I loved exploring the incredible objects and sketching them because I found them remarkable and fascinating.
The Royal Mile
Isabella
My favourite thing to do at the museum was when we were sketching someone or something.
The Great Firework Party
Amelia
My favourite artefacts are the stag’s head, the Greyfriars Bobby statue and the Great Fire picture. I’m very proud and happy with my work.
The Oldest Building in Town
Julia
My favourite artefact to learn about was Greyfriars Bobby because it’s impressive he sat on his owner’s grave for 14 years!
The Grand Colour
Prerak
It was amazing to visit the Museum of Edinburgh. It was wonderful exploring and I enjoyed learning about Auld Reekie. It was so fun.
The Sunset in Edinburgh
Sammy
It was delightful to visit the Museum of Edinburgh on the Royal Mile. I liked learning about Auld Reekie.
Hidden Edinburgh
Isla
Thank you for helping us with art. In class I liked painting on the Gelli mat.
The Castle Wall and Bakehouse Close
Liam
In class I liked the drawing and acetate and Gelli printing. Thanks for taking us to the Museum of Edinburgh.
Fireworks at the Royal Mile
Jake
I was very excited to go to the Museum of Edinburgh but my favourite part was when we did the sketching.
The Golden Castle and Tower
Lily
My favourite artefact was Greyfriars Bobby because he is very cute and adorable. I love Greyfriars Bobby!
Golden Old Reekie
Joey
Thank you for inviting our class to be part of the impressive art project. It was remarkable to visit the Museum of Edinburgh.
Beautiful Edinburgh
Ellie
Thank you for letting us do the activities. I felt proud and happy.
Auld Reekie City
Tony
My favourite part was when we did the Gelli printing. In class I liked the rolling because it was satisfying.
Castle Fireworks
Dantie
Milhelmina The Countess
Millie
The Caddie and the Castle
Jack
A Castle
Ragnar
Jailbreak from Edinburgh Dungeon
Chase
Edinburgh Castle
Youssou
The Old-Fashioned Road
Eylem
