- published: 15 Aug 2013
- views: 122
John Miller "Ian" McColl (7 June 1927 – 25 October 2008) was a Scottish association football defender who played for Queen's Park, Rangers and the Scotland national team. After retiring as a player, he managed the Scotland national team and Sunderland.
Born in Alexandria, West Dunbartonshire, the grandson of Scotland international William McColl, Ian McColl developed his footballing skills with Vale of Leven juniors while at Vale of Leven F.C. He joined Queen's Park in 1943 when he moved to Glasgow to study engineering at the University of Glasgow. He continued his studies after turning professional and later worked as a qualified engineer.
Rangers manager Bill Struth signed McColl in 1945. During his 15-year spell at Ibrox, he won six League championships, five Scottish Cups and two League Cups. He captained the club during the 1950s and was part of what was known as the Iron Curtain defence, alongside the likes of Sammy Cox, Willie Woodburn and George Young.
Ian McColl
2017 04 02 08 12 Necrobiosis lipoidica
Dermoscopy Made Simple - Benign Nevi
!! Ian McColl !!
Ian McColl HD 720p copy
The Clarinet Polka played by Ian McColl
Manly Ferry punches through massive wave
2017 04 02 07 55 Steroid rosacea
2017 04 02 09 29 Plantar Psoriasis
Dermpath SCC and KA
This video from the Dermoscopy Made Simple series looks at benign nevi but also shows the transition from clod like to lines reticular as the basic pattern changing with age. It also shows a variety of clinically worrying nevi that were also benign. Dysplastic or Clark nevi will have a separate video.
Filmed on the 14th June, the Manly ferry crashes through huge swell coming through the heads in Sydney.
This video from the Dermoscopy Made Simple series looks at benign nevi but also shows the transition from clod like to lines reticular as the basic pattern changing with age. It also shows a variety of clinically worrying nevi that were also benign. Dysplastic or Clark nevi will have a separate video.
Filmed on the 14th June, the Manly ferry crashes through huge swell coming through the heads in Sydney.
Another dig in the RTE Vinyl vault with mrspring, this episode is all about 7 inchs.... Hear the full (radio) showNOW: http://rte.ie/r.html?rii=b1_10695059_20934_03-03-2017_ Tracks that made the final show this time: the city limits crew - fresher than ever (survival sur034 cool ghoul) 1985 [Voc. Little Stevie Bee & Pretty Boy Gee, Prod. Ricky Rennalls] change - oh what a feeling (cooltempo cool109 emi) 1985 [Alt. Radio Edit - Edit/Overdub by Paul Hardcastle] the seven seas players - spasticus artisticus version (polydor posp285 blackhill) 1981 [Feat. Sly & Robbie, Chaz Jankal & Ian Dury] happy mondays - hallelujah in out mix (factory fac242r7 london) 1989 [Prod Martin Hannett, Mix. Steve Lillywhite, Voc. Kirsty McColl] the chi-lites - give more power to the people (mca mu1138 julio bri...
Shoals of Herring
(Ewan MacColl)
With our nets and gear we're faring
On the wild and wasteful ocean.
Its there that we hunt and we earn our bread
As we hunted for the shoals of herring
O it was a fine and a pleasant day
Out of Yarmouth harbor I was faring
As a cabinboy on a sailing lugger
For to go and hunt the shoals of herring
O the work was hard and the hours long
And the treatment, sure it took some bearing
There was little kindness and the kicks were many
As we hunted for the shoals of herring
O we fished the Swarth and the Broken Bank
I was cook and I'd a quarter sharing
And I used to sleep standing on my feet
And I'd dream about the shoals of herring
O we left the homegrounds in the month of June
And to Canny Shiels we soon were bearing
With a hundred cran of silver darlings
That we'd taken from the shoals of herring
Now you're up on deck, you're a fisherman
You can swear and show a manly bearing
Take your turn on watch with the other fellows
While you're searching for the shoals of herring
In the stormy seas and the living gales
Just to earn your daily bread you're daring
From the Dover Straits to the Faroe Islands
As you're following the shoals of herring
O I earned my keep and I paid my way
And I earned the gear that I was wearing
Sailed a million miles, caught ten million fishes