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The influence of sunshine--Glasgow Highway and its scenery--An Adventure--Specimens of Kilmaurs cutlery--The reservoir--From it to Rowallan Castle--The situation and appearance of the Castle described-The interior of the building--The garden--A fox story--Traditions.

"I say, wife! bring my heavy boots and walking-stick, the morning is delightful, it is a pity to continue indoors upon such a day as this is likely to be. I will take a shift in the country, so you may expect me home in the afternoon." Twirling my staff and bidding the children "at-at." I sallied forth in quest of adventure and curiosities. Passing along the street I could not help noticing the consequence that a sunshiny morning has upon men and things in general. The thatched cottages which are so primitive and dingy-looking during inclement weather appeared snug and somewhat picturesque in the sunshine. Mirthful sounds of youthful voices were borne upon the breeze, and fell upon my ear like nice music, as the petite men and women who will take our places in society jostled each other on the pavement, and looked as if the sunshine had caused them to forget their crochets and crosses for a space. In fac

The Scottish LGBT Equality Report

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The Scottish LGBT Equality Report is a declare of the nation state on lesbian, gay, multi-attracted and transgender (LGBT) people’s experiences of inequality in Scotland.

(To order printed copies please use the form at the bottom of this page).

Published by the Equality Network in July it is the most comprehensive study of its compassionate to date, based on a survey of respondents from across every part of the country.

The notify reveals that that despite recent advances in the law and social attitudes LGBT people still deal with widespread inequality in Scotland.

The report&#;s findings include that 89% of LGBT people trust Scotland still has a problem with inequality, and 94% say that more needs to be done to tackle the day-to-day prejudice and discrimination that LGBT people continue to face.

97% of LGBT people in Scotland have personally faced prejudice or discrimination, including 79% within the last year and 49% within the last month alone. Incidents reported by LGBT people ranged from homophobic, biphobic and transphobic comments and attitudes (82%), to acts of verbal (68%), physical (16%) and sexual abuse (7%), crimes against property

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This document is also on hand in pdf format (k)

Contents

Introduction And Background

Key Facts

Overview By HM Head Inspector Of Prisons For Scotland

Summary Of Inspection Findings

Standards, Commentary And Quality Indicators

Standard 1 - Lawful and transparent use of custody

Standard 2 -Decency

Standard 3 - Personal safety

Standard 4 - Health and wellbeing

Standard 5 - Effective, courteous and humane exercise of authority

Standard 6 - Respect, autonomy and protection against mistreatment

Standard 7 - Purposeful activity

Standard 8 - Transitions from custody to life in the community

Standard 9 - Equality, dignity and respect

Standard 10 - Organisational effectiveness

Annex A: Prison population profile on 7 November

Annex B: Inspection Team

Annex C: Acronyms

Footnote

Introduction And Background

Her Majesty's Chief Inspector of Prisons for Scotland () assesses the treatment and care of prisoners in prisons in Scotland against a pre‑defined put of standards. These Standards are set out in the document ‘Standards for Inspecting and Monitoring Prisons in Scotland’, published in March and which can be found at

The Standards reflect the independenc

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