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Scotland's First Minister and Scottish National Party (SNP) leader Alex Salmond (R) looks at Peter Grant, the SNP candidate for the forthcoming Glenrothes by-election, during a news conference at the New Bayview football stadium in Methil in Fife, Scotland, October 15, 2008. The by-election will be held on November 6.
Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond (L) talks to Group Executive Director of Lloyds TSB, Archie Kane, at St Andrew's House in Edinburgh on September 23, 2008. The Scottish Council for Development and Industry met to discuss the takeover of HBOS by Lloyds TSB, hosted by First Minister Salmond, who won the backing of attendees to demand that Lloyds TSB retain jobs and decision-making in Scotland, local media reported.
Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond (L) shakes hands with Group Executive Director of Lloyds TSB, Archie Kane, at St Andrew's House in Edinburgh on September 23, 2008. The Scottish Council for Development and Industry met to discuss the takeover of HBOS by Lloyds TSB, hosted by First Minister Salmond, who won the backing of attendees to demand that Lloyds TSB retain jobs and decision-making in Scotland, local media reported.
First Minister of Scotland and SNP (Scottish National Party) leader Alex Salmond (R) is pictured with the victorious SNP candidate at Glasgow East John Mason during a press conference at the Fort retail park in Glasgow, on 25 July 2008. British Prime Minister Gordon Brown suffered another serious blow to his leadership Friday after his governing Labour Party lost one of its safest seats in a by-election in his native Scotland. The Scottish National Party (SNP) reversed a majority of 13,500 in Glasgow East to snatch Labour's 25th safest seat in Britain, prompting more questions about how long Brown can remain in Downing Street.
Commonwealth Games Federation President Mike Fennell (R) hands over official documents to Glasgow bid chairwoman Louise Martin (C), while Scotland's first minister Alex Salmond (L) looks on after the Scottish city won the bid to host the 2014 Commonwealth Games, in Colombo, 09 November 2007. Glasgow received 47 votes to Nigerian city Abuja's 24 during a vote cast by the 71-member general assembly held in Colombo.
Scotland's first minister Alex Salmond (L) addresses reporters, while Commonwealth Games Federation President Mike Fennell (C) looks on after Glasgow won the bid to host the 2014 Commonwealth Games, in Colombo, 09 November 2007. Glasgow received 47 votes to Nigerian city Abuja's 24 during a vote cast by the 71-member general assembly held in Colombo.
Scotland's first minister Alex Salmond (C) celebrates in a jubilant mood with Glasgow's bid team after winning the bid to host the 2014 Commonwealth Games, in Colombo, 09 November 2007. Glasgow received 47 votes to Nigerian city Abuja's 24 during a vote cast by the 71-member general assembly held in Colombo.
Scotland's first minister Alex Salmond (2L) embraces Glasgow bid member Louise Martin (L) as they hold up the Scottish flag after winning the bid to host the 2014 Commonwealth Games, in Colombo, 09 November 2007. Glasgow received 47 votes to Nigerian city Abuja's 24 during a vote cast by the 71-member general assembly held in Colombo.
Scotland's first minister Alex Salmond (R) embraces Glasgow bid member Louise Martin (L) as they hold up the Scottish flag after winning the bid to host the 2014 Commonwealth Games, in Colombo, 09 November 2007. Glasgow received 47 votes to Nigerian city Abuja's 24 during a vote cast by the 71-member general assembly held in Colombo.
Glasgow bid member Louise Martin (L) holds the Scotland flag together with Scottish first minister Alex Salmond (R) after winning the bid to host the 2014 Commonwealth Games, in Colombo, 09 November 2007. Glasgow received 47 votes to Nigerian city Abuja's 24 during a vote cast by the 71-member general assembly held in Colombo.
Scotland's First Minister Alex Salmond (C) talks with Sheena Winter (L), Lady Provost of Glasgow, and Robert Winter (R), Lord Provost of Glasgow, at the general assembly of the Commonwealth Games Federation in Colombo November 9, 2007. Glasgow will host the 2014 Commonwealth Games after the Scottish city beat off a rival bid from Nigeria's Abuja on Friday.