Handbags and whistles: life as a female cop in the 1970s
Until 1975, women who joined the Scottish police force became a member of a separate ‘Policewomen’s department’. Its members were all single women, mostly left to the business of directing traffic and looking after lost children.
鈥淲ho are you sleeping with?鈥
Women officers discuss the experience of being in the Scottish police force in the 1970s.
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A documentary series telling the long history of keeping Scotland鈥檚 peace, combining powerful testimony from retired officers with astonishing archive.
鈥楶lease remember you are a lady鈥
Latest features from 大象传媒 Scotland
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'Wild swimming helps me process the grief of losing my son'
The benefits of cold water therapy.
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Winter adventures are appealing, but an expert advises caution
Trips in winter require particular knowledge and skills.
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The rescuers: Why volunteers risk their lives in mountain emergencies
Landward meets members of the Cairngorm Mountain Rescue Team.
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鈥楲ook for the light鈥 鈥 practical tips to help you through another winter with SAD
Useful advice and tips to combat low moods at this time of year.
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How you could be a binge drinker without even knowing
Binge drinking is classed as fewer units than many people may realise.
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How chocolate biscuits and drama classes helped one man leave prison behind
The healing power of creativity.
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'When people believe in you, it鈥檚 life-changing'
Author Graeme Armstrong revisits the man who helped turn his life around.
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The 'breath-taking' display of US birds swept on to British soil
Recent storms have brought rare birds to our shores.
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Six things we learned about Alan Cumming on Take the Floor (Spoiler: includes accordions)
The actor spoke to Take the Floor's Gary Innes.
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How street gangs trap young men in a dangerous cycle of violence
The almost inescapable pull of life in a gang.
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Why stylist Gok Wan believes there's no such thing as bad fashion
The fashion expert says we should stop following rules and do what feels right.
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Is sending a CV still the right way to apply for a job?
They've been central to job applications for years, but are they worth it?