Supported by: Gordon Lindhurst* *S5M-14697 Alexander Stewart: Recognition for Two Fife Women for First World War Research That the Parliament commends the work of two Fife women who have been — recognised for their efforts in researching and recording the secret work of the Hawkcraig Admiralty Experimental Establishment Station during the First World War; acknowledges that Diana Maxwell and Alison Chapman from Aberdour Cultural Association will attend the Remembrance Service at Westminster Abbey on 11 November 2018, following their names being put forward by the Heritage Lottery Fund; understands that Diana, who is a former superintendent radiographer for nuclear medicine at the Victoria Hospital, Kirkcaldy, has written the book, Listen Up: Memories of the Hawkcraig Admiralty Experimental Establishment Station, Aberdour, Fife 1915-1918; notes that the book has uncovered a part of the war's history that was virtually unknown as a result of it being a closely guarded secret; further notes that the book examines the innovative work carried out at the station, which achieved major technological advances of national significance; understands that it was originally published in 2014 with assistance from the Heritage Lottery Fund and, since then, has been subsequently updated after more information surfaced; notes that, by coincidence, Diana now lives in the same cottage where Captain Cyril Ryan, who was in the charge of the base, lived and where experimental work was carried out, and wishes both women all the very best for the book s future success. ’ Supported by: Miles Briggs*, Margaret Mitchell*, Alison Harris*, Michelle Ballantyne*, Tom Mason*, Maurice Corry* *S5M-14695 Monica Lennon: Sending Best Wishes to Scottish Women's National Team That the Parliament sends its best wishes to the Scottish women s national football...