This is Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

Bill Doyle Treating cancer with electric fields

Eilidh Doyle will be voice for athletes on Scottish Athletics board

Since we're in Edinburgh, I'm a big fan of Conan Doyle.

Eilidh Doyle recalls a time when only two Scots made the GB team

And Conan Doyle, writing about Bell, described the following exchange between Bell and his students.

And a woman comes in with a child, and Conan Doyle describes the following exchange.

Doyle remembers her first world championships, when the only other Scot in the team was Lee McConnell.

Eilidh Doyle has been elected to the board of Scottish Athletics as a non executive director at the governing body's annual general meeting.

You might not know that Conan Doyle went to medical school here in Edinburgh, and his character, Sherlock Holmes, was inspired by Sir Joseph Bell.

Doyle said I am keen to act as a voice for athletes and I am hoping I can really contribute and help guide the sport in Scotland.

Several of the Scottish athletes are medal contenders, including Laura Muir and Andrew Butchart who will race against Sir Mo Farah in the 5,000m, while Eilidh Doyle was voted by the squad to be team captain.

Doyle is Scotland's most decorated track and field athlete and chairman Ian Beattie described the move as a great opportunity for those guiding the sport to benefit from her wide ranging experience at international level over the past decade.

Surgery, chemotherapy and radiation are the best known methods for treating cancer. At TEDMED, Bill Doyle presents a new approach, called Tumor Treating Fields, which uses electric fields to interrupt cancer cell division. Still in its infancy and approved for only certain types of cancer the treatment comes with one big benefit quality of life.

These are spaces that are only affiliated with us, doing this same thing Word St. in Pittsfield, Massachusetts Ink Spot in Cincinnati Youth Speaks, San Francisco, California, which inspired us Studio St. Louis in St. Louis Austin Bat Cave in Austin Fighting Words in Dublin, Ireland, started by Roddy Doyle, this will be open in April.