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   Web Issue 3139 May 12 2008   
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A tale of three centuries of changeA tale of three centuries of change
Tomorrow, the Herald begins an exclusive serialisation of a major new book on Scotland and her 300 years of union with England. Tom Devine sets the scene in an essay on how Union shaped the nation
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£5m lifeline for the fish market
Modern Scots are not generally known for their high levels of fish consumption, yet new fish restaurants and shops are opening at an unprecedented rate. Last year in Glasgow alone, four new city- centre fish restaurants opened, with another handful coming on stream later this year. Delicatessens across the country have also started selling fresh seafood, while independent fishmongers are going more upmarket.
By CATE DEVINE

Bumpy ride ahead for the funicularBumpy ride ahead for the funicular
Critics of the controversial Cairngorms railway claim its financial woes must be investigated, says David Ross
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By DAVID ROSS, Highland Correspondent

The drive to make roads safer
News Focus: Proposals have been unveiled to shake up driving tests, writes Damien Henderson
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By DAMIEN HENDERSON

When Lady Luck has the final say on school places
It may prove unpopular … but one council believes a random ballot is the only way to cut class sizes, writes Andrew Denholm.
By ANDREW DENHOLM, Education Correspondent

Someone, somewhere, knows the truth about MadeleineSomeone, somewhere, knows the truth about Madeleine
It has been one year since the McCanns’ family holiday turned into a nightmare. Anne Johnstone reflects on a story of terrible human drama.
By ANNE JOHNSTONE

School’s out on rural plans
FROM the demise of post offices and public transport networks to the closure of local health centres, rural communities across Scotland feel increasingly isolated.
By ANDREW DENHOLM, Education Correspondent

Certain to make waves on the airCertain to make waves on the air
Focus: The BBC chief at the helm of its radio presence maps out a radical future, writes Phil Miller.
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By PHIL MILLER, Arts Correspondent

A mountain to climb for elderly care
It is rather like climbing a Scottish mountain. Having reached one summit we realise that there is another even higher peak before us which we must also conquer.”
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By JULIA HORTON

Tale of mountains and murder
An icy wind was deflected by the damp wall of rock above the laird. He thrust his hands deeper into the pockets of his plus-fours and stole an anxious look at the sky ... ”
By DAVID ROSS, Highland Correspondent

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