
Rose Leslie says she and husband Kit Harington ‘do not feel famous at all'
Game Of Thrones actress Rose Leslie has said she and husband Kit Harington do not feel famous 'at all'.
The 38-year-old Scottish actress played Ygritte in the fantasy HBO series, with Harington as her primary love interest, Jon Snow.

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The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
The Pitt's Noah Wyle addresses Tracy Ifeachor's exit: ‘We will miss her'
Tracy Ifeachor, who played Dr. Heather Collins in the HBO Max medical drama The Pitt, will not return for the show's second season. HBO said in a statement that Dr. Collins, a fourth-year resident in season one, would not be part of the shift in season two, indicating a creative decision. Social media speculation suggested Ifeachor's departure was due to controversial religious beliefs, including involvement with a church performing 'gay exorcisms'. Noah Wyle, a co-star, addressed the rumors, expressing amusement at the speculation and stating they loved working with Ifeachor. Ifeachor's publicist firmly denied all claims, stating she was not fired and that rumors about her participating in discrimination through her religion are entirely false and defamatory.


Daily Record
2 hours ago
- Daily Record
Dive into Scotland's heritage and science as Festival of Knowledge comes to Edinburgh
A major Scottish festival that aims to spark conversations around some of the biggest questions facing society today returns from September 6 to 14. A major festival celebrating Scotland's heritage, culture and science will return this September with a packed programme of free talks, workshops and interactive events. Running from September 6 to 14, the Royal Society of Edinburgh's (RSE) Curious Festival of Knowledge aims to spark conversations around some of the biggest questions facing society today. Topics will range from Scotland's colonial past and the ethics of museum collections to the power of video games, the Scots language, future cities and personal data. Among this year's highlights is a talk titled Taken, studied, displayed: readdressing the University of Edinburgh's African skull collections, led by PhD student Ash Charlton. A former project researcher with the University of Edinburgh's anatomical museum, Charlton will explore how skulls from Africa became part of the institution's historic collection, and the challenges of addressing this complex legacy. 'This event will share the stories of the individuals whose skulls are in the collection, where they came from and how they became part of the museum's collection,' said Charlton. 'Unfortunately, very little is known about most of these individuals through historic erasure and lack of documentation, although through this talk I will discuss some of the few cases we know more about. 'Conversely a lot more is known about the 'donors' who presented these human remains to the university. Medical students, doctors, religious missionaries, geologists and botanists were all responsible for contributing to the growing anatomy collections.' The festival also looks to the future, with Play for Good, an exhibition on how video games can positively impact health, wellbeing and social inclusion. The event is organised by Dr Andrew Reid of Abertay University and a member of the Young Academy of Scotland. 'Simply put, designing games for good means thinking about how games can provide a positive outcome to various social or cultural environments,' said Dr Reid. 'We've got a couple of projects here that are showing games to promote physical activity by using your body as an input, all the way through to exploring mental health as a topic. 'These are generally spaces that are quite difficult to deal with in any given context, but within games we create a safe space to explore some very challenging issues and very challenging conversations.' Adding a historical and artistic dimension to the programme, an interactive walking tour through Edinburgh's Greyfriars Kirkyard will delve into the symbolism and metaphors etched into its monuments. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'. Led by Daria Tuhtar, the tour will examine how changing attitudes toward death, immortality and resurrection are reflected in the gravestones. 'Curious is an opportunity to throw open the door to the RSE, Scotland's National Academy,' said Professor Jo Shaw, General Secretary of the RSE. 'We're bringing together some of Scotland's leading thinkers, covering a broad range of topics, from video games to UFOs, and starting important conversations around big ideas. 'Everyone is welcome, and you don't need any prior knowledge to take part and learn something new. Most importantly, every event is free. Just bring yourself and your curiosity.'


Scottish Sun
3 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Iconic punk legends to play huge Scottish shows later this year
It follows a special anniversary for the band HEADING NORTH Iconic punk legends to play huge Scottish shows later this year AN ICONIC punk group are set to play two huge gigs in Scotland. The Stranglers have embarked on a summer tour across the UK Advertisement 4 Formed in 1974, The Stranglers became punk icons Credit: PA 4 Jean-Jacques Burnel of the Stranglers performs onstage during a concert at St Nicholas Park Credit: Getty 4 Baz Warne will also be part of the shows Fans will be able to see the legendary Golden Brown artists at ten venues across Britain. They have embarked on their "51" tour this year and feature their iconic bassist Jean-Jacques Burnel and longest serving guitarist and vocalist Baz Warne. The ten-show journey is marking the band making it past their 50th anniversary milestone. Shows will continue in September and continue until the beginning of November. Advertisement And Scottish fans will be in luck to see the iconic artists perform. There will be two shows held north of the border. The first will be held at the O2 Academy in Edinburgh on Thursday October 23. The Stranglers will then head north and perform for fans in Aberdeen. Advertisement The Granite City gig will be held at the Aberdeen Music Hall on Friday October 24. They will be joined by Buzzcocks as their support for the tour, but sadly informed fans they would not be part of the Scottish gigs. Huge music festival cancelled at last minute after headline act pulls out Although music lovers have been promised a truly epic perfomance from the 1974 rockers. A statement from the band read: "The Stranglers' 50th anniversary year was packed with celebratory sell-out tours across the world and headline slots at festivals worldwide, including a sell-out performance at London's prestigious Royal Albert Hall. Advertisement "The '51' tour celebrates making it past the big five-o, and takes in major towns across the UK culminating in two nights at London's iconic Roundhouse. "The subsequent live album 'Fifty Years In Black' made history when it became the band's 20th top 40 album in the UK." It added: "Fans can expect to enjoy the charming interplay of bass playing icon Jean-Jacques Burnel and longest serving guitarist/vocalist Baz Warne co-fronting the band as they navigate their way through a varied set of six decades worth of hits, hidden gems and fan favourites. "Cemented ever since the busy 'Fifty Years In Black' year, JJ and Baz are joined by mainstay Jim Macaulay on drums and newest member, the harmonically dexterous Toby Hounsham on keyboards." Advertisement