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Media students Rachel and Heather explain why they chose to study at Glasgow Clyde College. The clip was filmed by TV student Scott Walker.
DJ Juicy M - At Tunnel Glasgow - Filmed by Rikki / UXXV Media.
Cut Media created this film for Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games. It was used across live venues during the games and a shorter edit was featured on the BBC a...
Gaz from Geordie Shore - At Savoy Glasgow - Filmed by Rikki @ UXXV Media www.thesavoyglasgow.com Description The legendary Savoy has been the centre of Glasg...
http://www.soapboxdigitalmedia.co.uk Web Design & SEO in Glasgow. Soapbox Digital Media are a team of expert Website Designers, Marketing Specialists and Sea...
Savoy Glasgow - Kirk Norcross from TOWIE - Filmed by Rikki @ UXXV Media.
Savoy Glasgow - Holiday Sunday May 2014 - Filmed by UXXV Media.
Introduction to Social Media Week Glasgow; presented by Alan Bissett www.alanbissett.com; illustrations by Lauren Currie We Are Snook www.wearesnook.com; pro...
Love Inc - Superstar @ Savoy Glasgow - Filmed by UXXV Media.
Elliott Wright at JAKS Glasgow, August 2014 - Filmed by UXXV Media.
Mario Falcone from TOWIE at The Savoy, Glasgow - Filmed by UXXV Media.
Sol Fiesta and Sosumi Live at Victorias Glasgow filmed by UXXV Media Filmed Friday 1st of February Exclusive Live PA & DJ Set from SOSUMI (Ste Cocky & Jenny)...
On the day of one of the biggest political rallies Scotland has ever seen: BBC national news reports 'thousands from across UK in pro-union rally' when it was actually an organised Orange Order march. The following news package contained no footage whatsoever of the 'rally', conveniently omitting the fact that it was lead by the Orange Order. Both national and regional news programmes failed to report the massive Yes rally on Buchanan Street despite having cameras following the two No campaigners on the same street. In terms of balance the piece focuses heavily on several No campaign events/issues whilst a single event attended by Alex Salmond offers the sole coverage for the 'other side'.
The BBC's former Middle East correspondent, Tim Llewellyn, joins Greg Philo, Research Director of the Glasgow Media Group, and Abdel Bari Atwan, Editor of the London-based al-Quds al-Arabi newspaper, to discuss the mainstream media's coverage of Palestine and Israel. Do newspaper and television reporting favour one narrative over the other? How does this influence public perception and is real damage done to the Palestinians' hopes for justice? What pressure do journalists come under from their news organisations when trying to report the facts from the Occupied Territories? Tim Llewellyn was the BBC's Middle East correspondent for 10 years and speaks with an insider's knowledge of the tension between reporters on the ground and their more cautious management teams in London. Abdel Bari Atwan was born in Gaza, Palestine but has lived in London since 1979. He has been the editor of London-based al-Quds al-Arabi, an independent, pan-Arab daily newspaper since 1989. He is the author of The Secret History of al-Qa'ida, and A Country of Words, his memoir. Greg Philo is the co-author of Bad News from Israel (2004) and More Bad News from Israel (May 2011). Both books contain meticulous research from the Glasgow Media Group revealing how the language, tone and agenda of news reports result in a dangerously misleading view of the Occupation amongst the general public. For photos and a full event review please visit http://www.middleeastmonitor.org.uk/media-review/event-review/2391-amnesty-international-hosts-launch-of-more-bad-news-from-israel
QFX Live at The Savoy, Glasgow - December 2013 - Filmed by UXXV Media.
Christina Novelli + Marnie at Savoy Glasgow - Filmed by UXXV Media.
NU-GEN Presents Dyro live at Tunnel Glasgow - Filmed by UXXV Media.
Geordie Shore's James at Savoy Glasgow - Filmed by Rikki @ UXXV Media.
Cascada - Evacuate The Dancefloor Live at Savoy Glasgow - Filmed by UXXV Media
Oceania National Olympic Committees (ONOC) commissioned The Reporters’ Academy (TRA) to conduct media and public relations services for five Oceania Commonwealth Games Associations throughout the duration of the 2014 Commonwealth Games - Fiji, Kiribati, Samoa, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu. Throughout Glasgow 2014 The Reporters’ Academy managed all media requests, secured high profile media coverage and generated over 264 million audience figures which equated to an estimated advertising value of over $919,000. The Reporters’ Academy maintained contact with approximately 100 media outlets throughout the duration of the Games. The aim was to raise the profile of Oceania Commonwealth Games Associations. The young reporters worked with their CGA team management every day to ascertain which stories were a priority. They attended the sports, captured photos, interviewed athletes, wrote up their articles and then distributed the news to the world’s media. 100% of media that received content from The Reporters’ Academy said that access to Pacific island athletes increased as a result of TRA. The media stated that the reason they worked with The Reporters’ Academy was due to the quality of the content being produced, the efficiency of the production teams and due to the otherwise limited access to the Pacific island teams.
Glasgow Science Centre A place where Imagination comes to life. Unleash your creativity: www.gsc.org.uk.
Credits Reporter: Scott Crossan Camera: Conor Murray City of Glasgow College - Journalism Student.
BBC Scotland HQ..Pacific Quay..Glasgow 14/9/14
The Best of Week, Experience the charm of Glasgow Scotland
http://bestflights.co.za/europe/scotland/glasgow - Visit for more information on Glasgow, Scotland Glasgow takes great pride in its rich history that includes many influential inventors, writers, and architects. Modern Glasgow is reinventing itself at a staggering pace, especially obvious along the River Clyde.
Photographic travel guide of the Architecture of the city of Glasgow, most populated city in Scotland (Great Britain). Glasgow is the largest city in Scotlan...
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Glasgow -Scotland Travel Guide, Tourism http://bit.ly/1ax8K87 Glasgow - Scotland Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation, Attractions Glasgow has seen more changes in the past three decades than almost any other British city. From a declining industrial centre with widespread pessimism about its future, Scotland's biggest city has been transformed into a vibrant, dynamic city hailed as one of the hippest spots in Europe. A large student population has given the city a youthful, progressive character and, with thumping nightlife, one of the strongest live music scenes in the UK, plus first-rate shopping. Glasgow continues to assert itself as one of Britain's most appealing destinations. With several outstanding art galleries, including the high-profile Burrell Collection, and several excellent museums as a starting point, Glasgow was chosen as a European City of Culture in 1990. You can see Glasgow's tradition of great design in the classical architecture of Alexander 'Greek' Thomson and the organic, art nouveau style of Charles Rennie Mackintosh. Today, Glasgow's School of Art continues to produce world-class talent. Glasgow has a proud history - the long list of inventors, engineers, writers and architects of the 19th and 20th centuries were part of the driving force of industrialisation, tamed by socially progressive values in the 'second city' of the British Empire. Around 1900, Glasgow was one of the wealthiest cities in the world, which led to a number of lavish Victorian public buildings springing up to symbolise its riches. The city also became an important shipbuilding centre -- it was here that Cunard's QE2 was built - and was well known for its Clydeside engineering works. Despite the subsequent decline of these industries in the 20th century, the devastation wrought by WWll and the profound impact of post-war urban malaise on social housing, jobs, crime and inner city deprivation, Glasgow has bounced back with a definite spring in its step. Since the 1980s, the last 30 years has been seen the city transform, thanks to investment from the city council and the Scottish Development Agency; the riverside area has regenerated and its arts, music and culture scenes are flourishing. Glasgow was declared a UNESCO City of Music in 2008 in recognition of its musically diverse output ranging from classical and contemporary to country and Celtic, while The Turner Prize will be presented here in 2015, the first time the accolade will be handed out in Scotland. Meanwhile, the Merchant City -- one of the city's oldest districts formerly home to monks and merchants -- has been revitalised with boutique hotels, bars, restaurants, shops and galleries now occupying previously derelict market buildings and old warehouses. In addition, Glasgow is preparing to limber up for the international spotlight when it will play host to 4,500 athletes as part of the 20th Commonwealth Games in 2014. Most events will take place in venues spread across the west, south and eastern parts of the city, while over £2 billion has been pumped into improving transport. Thanks to its geographic location, visitors to Glasgow can nip to some of the most stunning landscapes in the country, with Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park less than an hour's drive away and a mecca for adventure and outdoors-lovers. ============================= Glasgow Travel Guide, Glasgow Tourism, Glasgow Vacation, Glasgow Attractions, Scotland Travel Guide, Scotland Tourism, Scotland Vacation, Scotland Attractions, Glasgow, Scotland , Europe, Glasgow Shopping, Glasgow Hotels, Glasgow Introduction, Glasgow Museums, Glasgow Restaurants, Glasgow Transport, Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation, Attractions, United Kingdom === Glasgow - Scotland Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation, Attractions
Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland and is often referred to as Scotland with Style. An elegant place, some of the architecture here is amongst the fines...
Tully starts off her STA Travel WildCardUK Adventure in the Scotland's beautiful Glasgow. Subscribe to keep up to date with our adventures: http://bit.ly/STA-TravelUD ------- COMP! You...
Scotland is such a different country! I expected it to be just like England, but it was so amazing seeing how different the culture was and yet how similar. I love the geography of Glasgow and Edinburgh! For those curious, in this video I went to Kelvingrove Park and the art museum in the middle of the park, and afterwards I went to the Necropolis which had a surprisingly beautiful view of the city. Thanks so much to the lovely humans I got to meet while in Scotland! Be back soon! x The 3 genuine pally-joes in this video: BriBry: http://www.youtube.com/lifeofbribry Dodie: http://www.youtube.com/doddleoddle Candice: https://www.youtube.com/candysomething Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/EvanEdinger Tumblr: http://evanedinger.tumblr.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/EvanEdinger Snapchat: EvanEdinger Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/EvanEdingerPage
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Glasgow -Scotland Travel Guide, Tourism http://bit.ly/1ax8K87 Glasgow - Scotland Attractions and Tourism Things to see in Glasgow Passes: There are no all-inclusive tourist passes in Glasgow, seeing as most of the attractions are free. However, a leaflet entitled Glasgow's Leading Attractions contains vouchers giving discounts to some attractions, such as the Willow Tea Rooms and a tour of the School of Art. This is available from the Tourist Information Centre or online Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum This gallery and museum, which underwent a £28 million refurbishment in 2006, houses 8,000 works of art, including a range of European paintings covering the 15th to the 17th centuries and the 1890s to the 1960s, as well as arms, armour, archaeology and natural history displays. There is also a collection of Egyptian treasures, a gallery dedicated to Charles Rennie Mackintosh and a Spitfire LA198 from the Glasgow Squadron. The permanent Glasgow 1900 exhibition features paintings, furniture and decorative art objects dating from turn-of-the-century Glasgow. Don't miss Salvador Dali's Christ of St John of the Cross, an affecting vision of the crucifixion painted as if from above. Opening Times: Mon-Thurs and Sat 1000-1700, Fri and Sun 1100-1700. Admission Fees: No Disabled Access: No Unesco: No Address: Kelvin Park, Argyle Street, Glasgow, United Kingdom St Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art This unusual museum has exhibitions that cover all the major religions and includes a Zen garden and a Mexican Day of the Dead skeleton. A short walk away is Glasgow Cathedral, founded by the city's patron saint, St Kentigern (or Mungo), in the sixth century - the present building dates from the 14th century. Adjacent to the cathedral is the remarkable Necropolis, a Victorian garden cemetery that has some intriguing funerary architecture including pieces by Rennie Mackintosh and Alexander 'Greek' Thomson. Opening Times: Tues-Thurs and Sat 1000-1700, Fri and Sun 1100-1700. Admission Fees: No Disabled Access: Yes Unesco: No Address: 2 Castle Street, Cathedral Square , Glasgow, United Kingdom The Burrell Collection The most famous of Glasgow's art museums, The Burrell Collection is a donation of 8,000 works of art from shipping magnate Sir William Burrell. In addition to paintings and drawings from the 15th to 19th century, the collection includes medieval European tapestries, stained glass and sculpture, as well as artworks from the Middle East and East Asia. The gallery opened in 1983, in the beautiful setting of Pollok Country Park. Also situated within the park is Pollok House , a fine old Georgian country house owned by the National Trust for Scotland. A courtesy bus runs around the park and stops at the Burrell buildings. Opening Times: Mon-Thurs and Sat 1000-1700, Fri and Sun 1100-1700. Admission Fees: No Disabled Access: No Unesco: No Address: Pollok Country Park, 2060 Pollokshaws Road, Glasgow, United Kingdom Gallery of Modern Art Centrally located in the middle of Royal Exchange Square, the Gallery of Modern Art offers an up-to-date vision within its four floors of gallery space. Showcasing the works of living artists, the gallery has an eye on the future, with a learning library and art workshops. The elegant, neoclassical building itself is worth a look and offers a calming retreat from Glasgow's hectic shopping scene. Opening Times: Mon-Wed and Sat 1000-1700, Thurs 1000-2000, Fri and Sun 1100-1700. Admission Fees: No Disabled Access: No Unesco: No Address: Royal Exchange Square, Glasgow, United Kingdom Glasgow School of Art Designed by Mackintosh, the Glasgow School of Art is the great architect's masterpiece. Not only are there the organic architectural flourishes of the surprisingly airy building but also the library (containing all the original furnishings, except the chairs, which have been replaced by others designed by Mackintosh) and the Mackintosh Room , which has a selection of furniture designed for the houses he built. Since it is a working art school, admission is by guided tour only, at specified times. During the peak season, visitors are advised to reserve in advance. Opening Times: Tour times (Apr-Sep) daily 1000, 1100, 1200, 1400, 1500, 1600, 1700; (Oct-Mar) daily 1100, 1500. Admission Fees: Yes Disabled Access: No Unesco: No Address: 167 Renfrew Street, Glasgow, United Kingdom ============================= Glasgow Travel Guide, Glasgow Tourism, Glasgow Vacation, Glasgow Attractions, Scotland Travel Guide, Scotland Tourism, Scotland Vacation, Scotland Attractions, Glasgow, Scotland , Europe, Glasgow Shopping, Glasgow Hotels, Glasgow Introduction, Glasgow Museums, Glasgow Restaurants, Glasgow Transport, Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation, Attractions, United Kingdom === Glasgow - Scotland Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation, Attractions
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Glasgow -Scotland Travel Guide, Tourism http://bit.ly/1ax8K87 Transport in Glasgow - Scotland Public tra...
Create your own video on http://studio.stupeflix.com/?w=1 ! The coat of arms of the City of Glasgow as granted in 1866. The coat of arms of Glasgow as featur...
Infographic travel guide about GLASGOW in a nutshell. GLASGOW - City Guide Overview GLASGOW - Basics [00:02]: Practical information on location, area, popula...
Glasgow 2015, Where to go in Glasgow?, Scotland travel guide from Glasgow airport arrivals. Information of map, history, museums, palace ,parks, theatre, metro, hotels, architecture, gallery, bus, zoo...., things to see in Glasgow, do your points. Travel blog where travel points get shown more cities : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMjgD0vyu0-llxiPKFgKkcqM1SWKXe2K4
Take a tour of Clyde Arc in Glasgow, Scotland - part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats. Designed to last 120 years, the Clyde Arc Bridge in Glasgow, Scotland has been standing since 2006. Locally monikered the Squinty Bridge, this bridge accommodates 4 lanes of traffic as well as having a pedestrian walkway. The bridge spans a total of 169 meters, crossing over the River Clyde at a pronounced angle. Much of the bridge was built on a floating barge, while some pieces were constructed elsewhere and then shipped to the site. The Clyde Arc is supposedly the first step in a regeneration project for the areas on either side of the river. Its unique curved design has made for structural problems in the past, but it stands strong today.
Witness Scotland's history from the buildings and statues at George Square. George Square is pretty much the historic center of Glasgow. As the main city square, flanked by beautiful buildings, it reflects the story and history of Glasgow and in many ways that is Scotland. Many well known historical personalities of Glasgow have their statues here. The most prominantly placed on a center collumn is that of Sir Walter Scott, a renowned novelist. Here is James Watt, who invented the steam engine. Poet Robert Burns. Queen Victoria. Interestingly, there is no statue of King George III, for whom this square was established in the late 18th century. When this square was laid out it was actually a grassy area. Only recently has this red surface been placed here. The Square is surrounded by various, grand buildings. The grandest of them all is this, the City Chambers, the city Counsel Building. Since this is really the center of Glasgow, you will find both locals and tourists here. "My favorite thing about George Square is coming to eat on sunny days and sit in the sunshine. Its a good place in the center of town, just to get out and away from it all. And it is also good at Christmas time, coming and watching the ice skaters and things like that." Football victories are started here. At Christmas the square is magnificently lit and on New Year's Eve or Hogmanay as it is called locally, the square, George Square, is the center of city celebrations. George Square is also an excellent point for you to start your city tour, as there are many information points here. I am Kirsty Macintyre showing you Glasgow.
Nature, art, history, and sports - all inside Glasgow's favorite park.
http://www.TravelBookMix.com This is the summary of Top Sights Travel Guide: Glasgow (Top Sights Travel Guides) by Top Sights.
The top tourist attractions in Glasgow presented is this video is listed below. The video will focus only the best cultural attractions, which means what Gla...
In our opening episode, Charlet meets Glasgow locals who teach her all about age-old Scottish traditions. Think haggis, neeps and tatties, scurly, square sau...
comical attempt at a tourist guide to glasgow.
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Glasgow -Scotland Travel Guide, Tourism http://bit.ly/1ax8K87 Restaurants in Glasgow - Scotland There is...
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Glasgow -Scotland Travel Guide, Tourism http://bit.ly/1ax8K87 Glasgow - Scotland Attractions, Museums Th...
The Lonely Planet travel guide has added Glasgow to its top ten list of 'cities worth a visit'. That puts the Scottish metropolis up in the same league with ...
Glasgow Travel Vlog Day 1 'Brows On Tour' | Hello I'm Clo Featuring: Chloe Tomalin and Laura Hill Places: Birmingham New Street Station McDonald's Virgin Tra...
(Source: PSG - Paris Saint-Germain Football SA ) ... PARIS SAINT-GERMAIN 5-0 GLASGOW CITY FC (H-T: 1-0) ... GLASGOW CITY FC:
noodls 2015-03-29On their third visit to the Glasgow Empire in the early 1950s, Morecambe and Wise were received in complete silence (Getty).
The Independent 2015-03-29... in Glasgow yesterday a vote for the SNP would "stop a Tory government getting off the ground".
The Independent 2015-03-29Glasgow Central, Dundee West, Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath, Paisley & Renfrewshire South.
The Guardian 2015-03-29"For this quarter-final tie against Glasgow City, the players, the coaching staff, the team managers ...
noodls 2015-03-29... in their classes in the 100m backstroke at the British Para-Swimming International Meet in Glasgow.
The Guardian 2015-03-29Key Largo, FL (PRWEB) March 28, 2015 ... Discounts are subject to availability ... //www ... .5000 ... Nancy Glasgow, 407-290-1060 ext. 104.
Seattle Post 2015-03-29per cent ... ’. IT worker Carol Pace, 51, from Glasgow, started to fall behind on loan repayments after losing her job in 2009.
The Independent 2015-03-29... Glasgow ... That followed her new 100m breaststroke world best time on Thursday at the Glasgow meeting.
BBC News 2015-03-28Glasgow is one of my ... You needed a taste for Tennent's lager, Glasgow's very own golden fizz.
The Independent 2015-03-28Glasgow let a 27-7 half-time ... Glasgow lead the Pro12 by two points while Leinster are in fourth place.
BBC News 2015-03-28From the section Glasgow & West Scotland ... east end of Glasgow ... More Glasgow & West Scotland stories.
BBC News 2015-03-28Coordinates: 55°51′29″N 4°15′32″W / 55.858°N 4.259°W / 55.858; -4.259
Glasgow (i/ˈɡlɑːzɡəʊ/, locally /ˈɡlazɡo/, GLAZ-goh; Scots: Glesga listen (help·info); Scottish Gaelic: Glaschu ([ˈkɫ̪as̪əxu] listen (help·info))) is the largest city in Scotland and third most populous in the United Kingdom. The city is situated on the River Clyde in the country's West Central Lowlands.
Glasgow grew from a small rural settlement on the River Clyde to become one of the largest seaports in Britain. Expanding from the medieval bishopric of Glasgow and the later establishment of the University of Glasgow in the 15th century, it became a major centre of the Scottish Enlightenment in the 18th century. From the 18th century the city also grew as one of Britain's main hubs of transatlantic trade with British North America and the British West Indies. With the Industrial Revolution, the city and surrounding region shifted to become one of the world's pre-eminent centres of heavy engineering, most notably in shipbuilding and marine engineering industry, which produced many innovative and famous vessels. Glasgow was known as the "Second City of the British Empire" for much of the Victorian era and Edwardian period. Today it is one of Europe's top ten financial centres and is home to many of Scotland's leading businesses. Glasgow is also ranked as the 57th most liveable city in the world.