A tiny pub in Margate with room for just six people standing up is preparing to open its doors for the first time on Friday.

Andy Barrett, 68, who wants to be known as the pub's creator rather than its landlord, said he was hoping for a "bumper weekend".
He believes The Little Prince, which measures just 11ft by 7ft (3m by 2m), is one of the UK's smallest.
And he is hopeful the quirky bar will soon turn into a tourist attraction.
"I came across an empty unit, which used to be a sushi bar, and the idea came to me - there was no pub around and I thought it would be quite novel," Mr Barrett said.
"Margate is busy, it has so many attractions, the beach, Dreamland, carnival weekend, there will be lots of people dropping in."
The Nutshell in Bury St Edmunds has up until now claimed the record as the UK's tiniest.  But manager Jack Burton does not mind if he loses the top spot.
"We've had a good run of it," he said, "but I'd be interested to see what [The Little Prince] has done with the space."
The Nutshell has been serving customers since 1867.  It measures just 15ft by 7ft (4.5m by 2m) and "comfortably holds 20 standing up".
Mr Burton said the tiny Victorian establishment became a tourist attraction after it was listed in the Guinness Book of Records during the 90s as the smallest pub in the world.
Its interior is plastered with historical items, photos and memorabilia, including a mummified cat.
Mr Burton said the limited space never presented a problem. "It draws people in, becomes a tourist attraction, and provides a cosy atmosphere which is lacking in many pubs."
However, one pub that would dispute The Little Prince's claim is The Signal Box Inn in Cleethorpes, which claims it is the "smallest pub on the planet".
Open for 10 years, it operates on the site of the Cleethorpes Coast Light Railway and was created from a genuine Victorian signal box.
The box was being used as a garden shed until a young couple came up with the plan to turn it into a bar.
It measures just 8ft by 8ft (2m by 2m) although it does also have a beer garden.
Manager Andy Cawood said the box, which sits four to six comfortably, once managed to squeeze in 35 Cleethorpes rugby players.
"It has a wonderful atmosphere. It just emits enthusiasm. People can see it is a genuine Victorian signal box. It is such a fun place," he said.


An attempt is to be made to float the drilling rig Transocean Winner on to the submerged deck of a transport ship.

On Tuesday, an official overseeing the salvage operation said opportunities to move it from a bay on the Isle of Lewis before winter were "diminishing".
Poor weather conditions have hampered the effort to float the 17,000-tonne rig to the Hawk, which would transport it first to Malta then Turkey.
The semi-submersible ship is due to leave on 10 October for another job.
Work began earlier to submerge the massive deck of the Hawk and begin moving Transocean Winner towards the ship.
Once in Malta, parts of the rig such as its generators would be stripped off for recycling before the structure was moved to a yard in Turkey to be broken up.
The Transocean Winner was being towed to Malta when it broke free from its towing lines during stormy weather in August.
It washed ashore at Dalmore beach, near Carloway, on Lewis.
Later that same month it was refloated and towed to Broad Bay, which provided a more sheltered anchorage.


Clara Amfo is replacing pregnant Fearne Cotton, BBC Radio 1 has announced.

She'll take over as the mid-morning presenter and in the Live Lounge, after Fearne revealed she's quitting the station.
Clara currently hosts the Official Chart Show on a Sunday, as well as Radio 1Xtra Weekend Breakfast.
"I am honoured and thrilled to be presenting such a huge show on Radio 1," says Clara, who will start her new job on 25 May.
"The broadcasters who have gone before me have left an impressive trail and I hope to carry that on."
"Doing this job is an absolute joy and to now have the opportunity to broadcast Monday to Friday is something that I am so grateful for.
"I can't wait to introduce a Live Lounge artist for the first time!"
Clara will continue presenting the Official Chart Show, but will step down from her 1Xtra show.
That will be fronted by Ace, who says he is "so excited" to take over the slot.
Ben Cooper, controller of BBC Radio 1 and 1Xtra, told Newsbeat: "All of us at Radio 1 are delighted for [Fearne and Jesse] and wish them all the best for the future. It's fantastic news.
"Clara is going to be brilliant on that show.
"Her warmth, her enthusiasm, her friendliness on air. She's really slick as presenter."
Fearne, 33, announced she was leaving after an "incredible decade broadcasting on Radio 1" and confirmed that she was expecting a second child.
Clara Amfo joined 1Xtra in September 2013 and recently made a series of artist-focused documentaries for 1Xtra Live.
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Eight people have been injured in a shooting outside a mosque in southern France, officials have confirmed.

Worshippers leaving the Arrahma mosque in Avignon were approached by two hooded suspects at about 22:30 local time (21:30 GMT) on Sunday.
The suspects, carrying a handgun and a shotgun, arrived in a Renault Clio before opening fire on the crowd, La Provence newspaper reports.
Police said they were not treating the incident as a terrorist attack.
Four people were wounded outside the mosque and a family of four - including a seven-year-old girl - also suffered injuries from shrapnel while in their apartment, located some 50 metres away, La Provence said, citing a source.
Two of the eight wounded were hospitalised, according to the source, who also said that worshippers leaving the mosque had not been the intended target.
The Avignon attack is not being treated as a terrorist incident, the prosecutor's office said. Laure Chabaud, a district magistrate, said that the incident was likely to be the result of a dispute between youths.
On Thursday, a man was arrested after trying to drive a car into a crowd in front of a mosque in the Paris suburb of Creteil. No-one was injured in the incident.
France remains on alert amid heightened security following a deadly attack on Paris police in April and a series of terrorist incidents in recent years.


The chief executive of Wales's environmental watchdog is to retire.

Dr Emyr Roberts has led Natural Resources Wales (NRW) since its formation in 2013, when three environment bodies were merged.
Against a backdrop of reduced funding and staff numbers, it has faced a number of difficult headlines in recent years.
Diane McCrea, chairwoman of NRW's board thanked him for his "huge commitment and hard work".
Dr Roberts is set to stand down in October and work to recruit a successor will start immediately.
He said leading the NRW had been a "tremendous privilege" and it was "making a difference".
"We have achieved a lot in terms of setting up a new organisation capable of transforming the way we look after the environment in Wales, and I feel that now is a good time to hand over the baton to someone else to lead the next phase of transformation," he added.
"My thanks go to our great people and everyone associated with NRW and I wish it well in its future important work."
NRW is the largest Welsh Government-sponsored body, employing 1,900 staff across Wales with a budget of Â£180m.
It was formed out of the Environment Agency, Countryside Council for Wales and Forestry Commission Wales.
The aim was to manage the environment in a more joined-up way while keeping a distance from the Welsh Government.
However a year in, wildlife presenter and naturalist Iolo Williams had branded it a "disaster for conservation", with NRW's independence called into question over support for a motor racing track near Ebbw Vale.
WHO IS DR EMYR ROBERTS?
It became evident that merging different organisations was proving to be a huge challenge.  Leaked staff surveys came under the spotlight and claims of deep morale problems were made.
The 2016 questionnaire suggested that just 10% of workers felt the organisation was well-managed.
Dr Roberts had responded to say the transition within the new organisation had been "challenging".
Most recently a row over a Â£39m timber deal that was not put out to tender prompted criticism from the Auditor General for Wales and an investigation by the Assembly's Public Accounts Committee.
The timber industry complained of "an extremely worrying loss of forestry expertise" within the organisation, while fishing and river groups also attacked NRW, branding it "no longer fit for purpose".
The allegations were strongly refuted by NRW.
In the organisation's annual report for 2015/16, Dr Roberts described the process of integrating the work of three legacy bodies as an ongoing "journey" but emphasised that NRW had so far delivered a "credible performance".
Successes included cleaner bathing waters, work to protect peat-lands and reduce the spread of tree disease.
More data was being published online, such as information on river levels, "helping our stakeholders make decisions".  Meanwhile, customer service was continuing to improve, he said.
Diane McCrea, NRW chairwoman, thanked him for his "huge commitment and hard work in leading Natural Resources Wales over the last five years".
She added: "I will begin the process to recruit his successor immediately. My priority is to ensure a smooth handover, and provide the necessary leadership for our wonderful staff.
"In the meantime, our work continues as usual looking after the fantastic environment we all love, so that wildlife and people in Wales can thrive.
"We are lucky to have such talented, skilled and passionate people working here and I thank them for everything that they do."
Cabinet Secretary for the Environment and Rural Affairs Lesley Griffiths added: "Bringing together three organisations and creating an effective regulator and delivery body has been no mean feat.
"While the organisation is still in its transformation stage I would like to thank Emyr for his hard work reflected in the achievements of NRW thus far. I wish him well and hope that throughout his retirement he will continue to contribute to the wellbeing of the people of Wales."


Asia is in the grip of a diabetes epidemic.

In human and financial terms, the burden is huge and it is hitting the poor especially hard.
Often thought of as a disease of the rich, experts say the unabating rise may be fuelled as much by food scarcity and insecurity as it is by excess.
Changing lifestyles, rapid urbanisation and cheap calories in the form of processed foods are putting more and more people at risk of developing Type-2 diabetes.
There are now 382 million people worldwide living with diabetes, according to new figures from the International Diabetes Federation (IDF).
More than half are in Asia and the Western Pacific, where 90-95% of cases are classed as Type-2.
China is leading the world, with the disease now affecting more than 98 million people or about 10% of the population - a dramatic increase from about 1% in 1980.
Prof Juliana Chan of the Chinese University of Hong Kong says there is a complex interplay between genetic, lifestyle and environmental factors, which have been compounded by China's rapid modernisation.
"Diabetes is a disease of paradoxes," she says.
Read more in our in-depth report
"It is typically an ageing disease, but the data shows that the young and middle-aged are most vulnerable. It is prevalent in obese people but emerging data suggests that for lean people with diabetes the outcome can be worse."
The big question is whether China has the capacity to deal with a health problem of such magnitude.
China spent $17bn (Â£10.6bn) on diabetes last year. The disease may consume more than half of China's annual health budget, if all those with the condition get routine, state-funded care, the IDF says.
"Diabetes is a silent killer in a silent population," says Prof Chan.
Men and women, trapped by stigma, poverty and misinformation, often do not seek help for diabetes until it is in its advanced stages.
Kidney failure, cardiovascular disease and blindness are common complications.
Prof Chan says China's leaders need to do a lot in terms of public health policy.
"One of the greatest challenges is that the system is not conducive to preventative care. We need to go out and find those at risk otherwise you miss the critical moment to prevent the disease," she says.
Governments are waking up to the problem, according to Leonor Guariguata, a biostatistician at IDF.
"India and China are uniquely positioned - as they are developing so fast, they have the resources to act fast and reframe their health systems," she says.
India is closely trailing China, with an estimated 65.1 million diabetics.
Kanmani Pandian is 25 years old and expecting her first baby in January.
Two months ago she was diagnosed with gestational diabetes - a disease she had never heard of.
Kanmani was lucky. In Chennai, in the south-eastern state of Tamil Nadu, universal screening is available for pregnant women.
If left unchecked the disease can lead to life-threatening complications, including foetal macrosomia, or excessive birth weight, making the delivery dangerous for both mother and child.
More than 21 million live births were affected by diabetes in 2013. In India, the condition is particularly prevalent.
Dr R M Anjana, a diabetes expert based in Chennai, says gestational diabetes is often not taken seriously "because people think it's a one-time thing or a mild affliction".
The condition disappears after birth, but within five years of pregnancy, 70-80% of women develop Type-2 diabetes, she says.
The infant is also at increased risk of developing the disease in later life.
Across the Western Pacific the disease is taking an unprecedented human and economic toll.
In Fiji, surgeons carry out a diabetes-related amputation every 12 hours on average.
"Before people seek help for foot infections they would have tried traditional medicines and herbs. By the time they come to the clinic the infection is often so advanced they need an amputation," says Dr Wahid Khan, co-founder of the Diabetes Trust of Fiji.
"People don't want to own up to having diabetes. Culturally, it's seen as an illness that leads to early death. If it's known the person has diabetes there is less chance of them getting a job for instance," Dr Khan says.
One in three people in Fiji aged 30 or above has diabetes.
"The writing has been on the wall for a long time," says Dr Khan.
Following the trend across Asia, Fiji's economy, driven by tourism, the sugar industry, gold, copper and fish exports, has produced a rising middle class.
"People would traditionally grow their own crops, catch their own fish, if you wanted to get anywhere you would have to walk. We've become more lazy and less active," says Dr Khan, adding that he also has a gripe with the confectionary and fast food industries.
In Fiji, diabetes could be prevented or delayed in 80% of cases through simple lifestyle changes, says the IDF.
Three diabetes "hubs" were opened earlier this year, and Dr Khan is urging all adult Fijians to get screened.
As part of a "massive campaign" to begin in 2014, Dr Khan says surgeons will be asked to "save rather than cut" when it comes to amputations, which are often seen as preferable to keeping patients in hospital for prolonged periods of time.
"There is no one answer to diabetes," says Dr Khan, "but we are striving for the right path."
Additional reporting by the BBC's Shilpa Kannan in Delhi.


A man is being held in Manchester on suspicion of terrorism offences.

Police said officers from the North West counter terrorism unit searched an address on Peakdale Avenue, Crumpsall, Manchester on Friday.
The suspect, 26, was arrested the following day on suspicion of offences under the Terrorism Act.
Police would not comment on the nature of the alleged offence but said it believed it caused "no threat" to the community.


Plans to avert big event travel chaos in Cardiff will be trialled as 30,000 people head to the city for Saturday's Monster Jam event.

Arriva Trains Wales faced criticism over "unacceptable" queues at central station during the Rugby World Cup.
The firm wants to iron out issues before 74,000 people attend the Champions League final at the Principality Stadium in May 2017.
Trials for the truck stunt event include Queen Street station opening.
Usually it is closed after big events, with all people attending rugby and football matches and pop concerts using Cardiff Central only.
But assembly members called for urgent change after people were left waiting for hours in long queues, most notably during the 2015 Rugby World Cup.
To reduce waits, Queen Street will be open on Saturday for all people using Valley Lines services.
People travelling to Bridgend and further west will use the rear of central, while those going to Newport, Ebbw Vale, north Wales, London, Bristol, Crewe, Gloucester and Birmingham will use the front.
Bus replacement services will be used to take people to Pontyclun, Llanharan and Pencoed.
Ongoing work on the Central Square development directly in front of the main station had made the need for changes more pressing.
"As always we will be working to ensure passengers can get on trains as quickly and safely as possible," said Arriva's customer services director Lynne Milligan.


England beat Belgium in their final match of the Women's Euro 2017 qualifiers, ensuring they finish as Group 7 leaders.

Media playback is not supported on this device
England only needed a draw to finish top of the group and after a lacklustre first half, Nikita Parris set them on the way to victory after the break.
The striker headed home Karen Carney's cross to give England the lead.
England dominated thereafter and Carney doubled the visitors' advantage with a strike which took a heavy deflection.
Jade Moore won the ball and released Carney who neatly beat one defender on the edge of the box before scoring with a strike which went in via Lorca van de Putte.
It was a victory which extended England's unbeaten run to seven matches, with the past five of those ending in victories. The Lionesses last lost a competitive qualifier in November 2002.
England had already qualified for next summer's tournament in the Netherlands thanks to the 5-0 thumping of Estonia on 15 September, but England boss Mark Sampson said before the match in Leuven that he was determined his team would end the qualifiers as group leaders.
Belgium, the only team to have taken a point off Sampson's side during the campaign, could have finished top of Group 7 had they beaten England, but they never truly came close and must settle for second spot.
Neither team impressed in a first half full of stray passes and pedestrian attacks. England's best chance fell to Lucy Bronze, whose long-range effort was a fraction wide from the top corner.
Belgium also had an opportunity to break the deadlock and would probably have scored through a Tessa Wullaert in-swinging corner had Jill Scott not headed the danger away.
Belgium were organised in defence and for most of the match were quick to close down playmaker Karen Carney whenever she received the ball, reducing her influence in the final third and consequently nullifying England.
But on the rare occasions Belgium did give Carney space to pull England's strings, the Chelsea forward was ruthless. First, she floated a lovely cross towards the industrious Parris to score her third international goal and followed up with five minutes remaining with a strike which completely wrong-footed Justien Odeurs thanks to the deflection.
Sampson has proved he is not afraid to make changes - tweaking the formation during this campaign and making two changes to the team which beat Estonia, with Siobhan Chamberlain and Gemma Davison replaced by Karen Bardsley and Gilly Flaherty.
But it was the introduction of Moore that changed the course of this match, with the midfielder breaking up play and giving the visitors more ballast in midfield.
England's Euro 2017 preparations begin in earnest with a friendly against France, a team ranked third in the world, next month in Doncaster.


Six senior staff and journalists at the Sun newspaper made illegal payments to public officials on "a grand scale", a crown court jury has been told.

Prosecutors say the men conspired to pay officials from 2002-11, including police, prison officers and soldiers.
They are accused of buying confidential information about the Royal Family, celebrities and prison inmates.
The six men, who deny all the charges, include the Sun's news editor, picture editor and ex-managing editor.
All six members of staff are charged with conspiring to commit misconduct in a public office.
The Sun's head of news Chris Pharo faces six charges, while ex-managing editor Graham Dudman and ex-Sun deputy news editor Ben O'Driscoll are accused of four charges each.
Thames Valley district reporter Jamie Pyatt and picture editor John Edwards are charged with three counts each, while ex-reporter John Troup is accused of two counts.
Opening the prosecution's case at Kingston Crown Court in south-west London, Peter Wright QC described the payments as "craven conduct motivated by greed on the part of the public servants who had information to sell".
"This trial is about a series of corrupt agreements between staff and journalists at the Sun newspaper on the one hand, and various public officials on the other," he said.
"We say this was craven conduct directed by the greed on the part of the public servants that they could sell information, and journalists and management at the Sun were prepared to pay for it."
He said at "no point" did staff and journalists alleged to have been involved in the illegal payments express concern that the law was being broken.
The men plotted together as part of an "over-arching" plan and also separately in "sub-conspiracies", he said.
Their motivation "was not public interest but profit" and "in order to further their own agenda", Mr Wright added.
"The principal interest, we say, of the journalists and staff at the Sun, we say, was good copy," he told the jury.
"Newsworthiness - 'splashes' as they are called in the trade - and exclusives."
Mr Wight told the jury the alleged payments began in 2000, when a former Surrey Police officer told Sun reporter Mr Pyatt that Simply Red singer Mick Hucknall had been arrested over an allegation of rape.
The allegation was dropped a day later but - having received the tip-off - Mr Pyatt then cultivated him as a paid source, Mr Wright said.
The court also heard, in May 2009, the same officer leaked a story about Dane Bowers, the singer and former boyfriend of glamour model Katie Price, also known as Jordan.
Mr Pyatt is accused of telling Mr Pharo in 2009: "He has been with me since the Mick Hucknall splash for rape and knows what a splash and spread exclusive on Jordan is worth."
Mr Wright said it showed the stories alleged to have been bought aimed to "titillate or amuse, as opposed to inform the public on matter of public interest".
News editor Mr Pharo is accused of authorising 34 payments for a total of about Â£21,000 between March 2002 and January 2011.
The payments included tip-offs to a soldier posted at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst while Prince William and Prince Harry attended the college and a healthcare assistant at Broadmoor Special Hospital who worked with criminals such as Peter Sutcliffe, known as the Yorkshire Ripper.
Mr Pharo is also said to have approved payments a former Metropolitan Police officer and a prison officer at HMP Swaleside.
The prosecution also detailed telephone contacts between district reporter Mr Pyatt and a Surrey Police officer, Simon Quinn, in March 2009.
Mr Wright told the jury the phone contact coincided with the officer accessing a police computer system and looking for details about the arrest of TV personality Chris Tarrant, who had been held by police a few days earlier on suspicion of assault.
He also referred to another Sun headline from a April 2009 story in the newspaper about a couple caught by police having sex on the lawn at Windsor Castle.
He showed the jury emails from Mr Pyatt and his managers suggesting the story had come from a Thames Valley Police officer who had been paid Â£1,500 for the information.
Mr Pharo, 45, of Sandhurst, Berkshire; Mr Pyatt, 51, of Windsor, Berkshire; Mr O'Driscoll, 38, also of Windsor, Berkshire; Mr Edwards, 50, of Brentwood, Essex; Mr Dudman, 51, also of Brentwood, Essex; and Mr Troup, 49, of Saffron Walden, Essex, deny the charges against them.


India's right-wing Hindu nationalist Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) has confirmed it will change its uniform from khaki shorts to brown trousers.

The decision was taken at the annual meeting of the highest decision making body of the organisation.
The distinctive loose khaki shorts have been an integral part of the RSS uniform for 91 years.
The RSS is the ideological mentor of India's ruling BJP, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi is a former member.
The organisation's general secretary Suresh Bhaiyyaji Joshi told reporters that the "major change" in uniform was because the organisation was "not rigid" and wanted to keep in step with modern times.
The PTI news agency quoted him as saying that there was no "specific" reason for changing the colour of the uniform from khaki, except that brown was "commonly available and looks good".
The uniform change is expected to be fully implemented within the next six months.
Established in 1925, the RSS (also known as the Sangh) has been banned three times in post-Independence India.
Critics of the organisation say that the RSS (National Volunteers' Organisation) is a sectarian, militant group, which believes in the "supremacy of Hindus" and "preaches hate" against Muslims and Christian minorities.


A senior member of staff at an Aberdeen crematorium being investigated over its handling of babies' ashes has lost his job.

Crematorium superintendent Derek Snow was suspended from his role at the Hazlehead facility last month.
Former Lord Advocate Dame Elish Angiolini is investigating the possible mishandling of ashes at crematoria around Scotland, including Hazlehead.
An earlier council investigation found no evidence of wrongdoing.
The city authority is now recruiting a new crematorium manager.
The crematorium at Hazlehead was among those across the country investigated after it emerged staff at the Mortonhall crematorium in Edinburgh had been burying babies' ashes in secret for decades.
BBC Scotland revealed last year that no ashes had been offered to the families of infants cremated in Aberdeen over a five-year period.
A group of parents alleging wrongful disposal of ashes launched legal action against Aberdeen City Council at the Court of Session in February.
And the local authority later revealed it changed its processes for the cremation of children from November last year, recovering ashes and returning them to parents in all cases.


A second half strike by Paul Cairney was enough to give Ayr United all three points against Queen of the South at Somerset Park.

The first half was a tame affair with little for the 1,842 fans to get excited about.
Queen's looked the most threatening but could not find an opening.
And Cairney found the only goal of the game, picking up the ball on the edge of the box and rifling a low shot into the back of the net.
The first real piece of action was for the visitors and their front man Stephen Dobbie. He won the ball from Peter Murphy, but he dragged his shot wide of the target.
Minutes later Mark Millar tried his luck for Queens, but his shot was saved by the legs of Greg Fleming in the Ayr goal.
The next clear cut chance came just before the half time whistle. Jordan Marshall slipped away from his marker, he whipped in a great ball from the left, but Dobbie couldn't get his head to it.
The breakthrough came in the second half with Cairney's goal, and Ayr could have doubled their lead through Gary Harkins.
The striker had time, but failed to get the shot on target and launched the ball over the bar.
Ayr United move up to sixth spot in the Championship, with Queens now down to third after their second defeat in a row.
Match ends, Ayr United 1, Queen of the South 0.
Second Half ends, Ayr United 1, Queen of the South 0.
Corner,  Queen of the South. Conceded by Conrad Balatoni.
Attempt missed. Lee Robinson (Queen of the South) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Foul by Gary Harkins (Ayr United).
Jordan Marshall (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Brian Gilmour (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Stephen Dobbie (Queen of the South).
Foul by Kevin Nisbet (Ayr United).
Andy Dowie (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  Queen of the South. Conceded by Nicky Devlin.
Attempt missed. Kevin Nisbet (Ayr United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Jordan Marshall (Queen of the South) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Brian Gilmour (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jordan Marshall (Queen of the South).
Attempt missed. Stephen Dobbie (Queen of the South) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Conrad Balatoni (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Andy Dowie (Queen of the South).
Andy Dowie (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Kevin Nisbet (Ayr United).
Corner,  Ayr United. Conceded by Kyle Jacobs.
Substitution, Ayr United. Jamie Adams replaces Paul Cairney.
Attempt missed. Gary Harkins (Ayr United) right footed shot from the right side of the box is just a bit too high.
Foul by Gary Harkins (Ayr United).
Andy Dowie (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Queen of the South. Steven Rigg replaces Dean Brotherston.
Paul Cairney (Ayr United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Paul Cairney (Ayr United).
Lyndon Dykes (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Brian Gilmour (Ayr United).
Grant Anderson (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Nicky Devlin (Ayr United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Grant Anderson (Queen of the South).
Attempt missed. Andy Dowie (Queen of the South) header from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Foul by Ross Docherty (Ayr United).
Kyle Jacobs (Queen of the South) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Lyndon Dykes (Queen of the South) header from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Ayr United. Michael Donald replaces Alan Forrest.
Attempt missed. Kyle Jacobs (Queen of the South) right footed shot from outside the box is too high.
Substitution, Queen of the South. Grant Anderson replaces Jake Pickard.


The Queen officially opened the fourth session of the Welsh assembly in Cardiff Bay, saying it had "coped admirably" with its growth in powers.

It marks a new era after the referendum on direct law-making powers in devolved areas including health and education.
The Queen said the assembly had a "well deserved reputation for diligence and competence".
Presiding Officer Rosemary Butler and First Minister Carwyn Jones welcomed her to the Senedd.
Addressing assembly members in the Senedd, the Queen, said the assembly was there to represent Wales and its people, make the laws for Wales and hold the government of Wales to account.
She said the assembly had "coped admirably" with the growth in its powers since devolution, and had a "well deserved reputation for diligence and competence."
The opening of the fourth assembly "marks a significant development in the future of devolution in Wales".
The Queen said the "vital functions of democracy" now rested on the shoulders of the assembly members and much would be expected of them.
She added: "You are now entrusted with the authority to make laws in all matters contained within the 20 subjects devolved to the assembly and, for the first time, you will be passing assembly acts.
"The performance of the assembly in discharging these new responsibilities will be closely scrutinised here in Wales and elsewhere."
Carwyn Jones called it an "important new beginning" and said it was a great honour to be first minister and serve the people of Wales.
He said: "There are challenges ahead, and difficult decisions between competing choices will have to be made, but this is fundamentally a time of optimism for Wales.  We have the powers to make a difference."
Mr Jones said his government would "work night and day" to help improve public services, to protect the vulnerable, to educate and prepare our young people for work, "to promote our industry at home and abroad, to do all we can to make Wales healthier and more prosperous."
The Queen went on to have a lunch of Welsh lamb at the nearby Wales Millennium Centre.
By Betsan PowysBBC Wales' political editor
We've seen The Queen today opening what is, in all but name, a proper Welsh parliament.
In the past, she's opened an assembly with limited law-making powers.
Now, they've been given the tools, as they said, to do the job.
The Queen is, therefore, opening an institution that can get on and forge its own path through these laws that it will start to pass.
There was no reference to Westminster, the responsibility lies here.
We can also look forward to much more drama, potentially, when it comes to that law-making process, thanks to the knife-edge election result in May.
Labour will have to haggle and compromise to get its policies into law much more than in the days of the huge majority afforded to it as a result of the coalition with Plaid Cymru.
It's going to be a very interesting five years of the fourth assembly - the key for both ministers and the assembly itself is what difference Wales will see when it's over.
A fly-past of four Hawks from 208(R) Squadron RAF Valley on Anglesey in Gwynedd took place.
Fanfares at the Senedd were performed by brass and percussion students from the Royal College of Music and Drama.
After the royal opening, the Queen and other royal visitors met guests in the assembly's Neuadd (public space).
Royal harpist Claire Jones, from Crymych, Pembrokeshire, performing before a pre-lunch reception at the Wales Millennium Centre where the royal guests met AMs.
Plaid Cymru leader Ieuan Wyn Jones did not attend the Royal opening. A party spokesman said he was still on half-term leave and would not return to work until next week.
The party's AM Jocelyn Davies replaced him in the line-up of party leaders greeting the Queen.
But his absence was criticised by Labour as "completely disrespectful" and "extremely disappointing" by the Conservatives.
Four Plaid Cymru AMs had already signalled they would not be attending: Leanne Wood, Bethan Jenkins and Lindsay Whittle and Llyr Huws Gruffydd.
Plaid's new North Wales regional AM Mr Gruffydd went to homeless charity Shelter Cymru, and Ms Wood and Mr Whittle were attending a Cardiff Bay Republican Day event.
Ms Wood said it was the third time she would not attend a royal opening of the assembly.
"My wish is for Wales to become a modern, independent country, and I cannot see any place for an outdated concept like the monarchy within it."
Ms Jenkins said she would spend the day talking to businesses in Bridgend about the economic downturn.
"I define myself as a republican so I don't believe the royal family represent what I believe in as a Welsh citizen," she said.
"I respect the people who are attending but I decided to carry on my work as an assembly member and try to represent the people of my area to the best of my abilities."
But their Plaid Cymru colleague and former presiding officer Lord Elis-Thomas said it was right that The Queen should take part in an historic day, opening an assembly which now has direct law-making powers.
He said it was a recognising the "new democracy of Wales", an occasion as significant as the state opening of parliament at Westminster.
"It's our day - a day for celebrating Wales within the UK constitution," he said.
"We live within a parliamentary constitution which has a monarchical structure - if people want to have a debate about whether there should be a republic and we had a referendum, there's no question about which way I would vote."
The Senedd's new Presiding Officer, Rosemary Butler, AM, told BBC Radio Wales afterwards that she faced a "very interesting task" in steering the members forward to make sure its new powers were used "for the people of Wales".
She added that the debating style of the AMs in Cardiff was different to MPs in Westminster.
She said she was confident that all the political parties would work together and if there is "confrontation" then she will "have to be more strict".
There was also room to "communicate better" with the people of Wales about the Senedd's work, she added.
The reception at the Wales Millennium Centre was used to showcase new and established Welsh talent, including choir Only Men Aloud.
Personnel from No. 4 School of Technical Training, based at MoD St Athan, Vale of Glamorgan, took part in parade duties with members of the Air Training Corps from around Wales.
A referendum in March gave assembly members the right to make laws for Wales in 20 devolved areas without requiring the permission of the UK Government.
The queen opened the assembly with Labour in government but without an outright majority.
The party won 30 of the 60 seats in May's elections.
The assembly has developed ceremonial elements of previous royal openings by engaging the Wales Herald, the Honourable Thomas Lloyd, and enhancing the role of the Macebearer, David Melding AM.
The Wales Herald takes part in occasions such as the State Opening of Parliament.
The mace is the symbol of the royal authority by which the assembly makes laws.
Ahead of Tuesday's royal visit, a ceremony entitled the Celebration of the Mace took place at the Senedd.
It emphasised the need for greater understanding between different sectors of society.


The head teacher of a Nottinghamshire village primary school has been banned from teaching for life over "racist and discriminatory" behaviour.

Margaret Gretton, 47, was banned following a professional conduct panel hearing at the National College for Teaching and Leadership.
It ruled the former Burton Joyce Primary School head bullied staff and discriminated against disabled pupils.
She was sacked by the county council at the beginning of 2014.
Ms Gretton denied the accusations but did not appear at the panel hearing.
The panel said Ms Gretton had "mocked" a male Asian job applicant and made "insulting, derogatory and racist" remarks to members of staff.
It also reported Ms Gretton used terms such as "cuckoo" and "road kill" when referring to special needs pupils.
She was found to have "intimidated and undermined" staff and "seriously abused her position of trust and power within the school".
A charge that she had failed to stop pupils from watching "inappropriate" television shows on a school trip was not upheld.
She was suspended from her role in 2012, prompting a suspension of the school's application for academy status.
Nottinghamshire County Council took over the school the following year after it was placed in special measures by Ofsted.
The ban, imposed by the Secretary of State for Education, means Ms Gretton is "prohibited from teaching indefinitely" in any school, sixth form college, youth accommodation or children's home in England.


A Halfords "We Fit" lorry got stuck under a bridge, causing train services to be suspended.

The vehicle became wedged under the railway bridge in Upper Elmers End Road in Beckenham in south-east London.
Southeastern services were stopped between Elmers End and West Wickham for about an hour until about 10:30 BST on Saturday.
Last October another Halfords 'We Fit' lorry became trapped under a bridge less than a mile away.
Train services were also suspended on that occasion after the truck was jammed under the crossing in South Eden Road.
Danny Speed tweeted: "@Halfords_uk second time one of your lorries didn't fit under a bridge less than 500 yards from last time."


A new Winnie-the-Pooh adventure has been released to celebrate both the 90th birthday of the Queen and the fictional bear himself.

Winnie-the-Pooh and the Royal Birthday sees the much-loved bear travel to Buckingham Palace with Christopher Robin and friends, Piglet and Eeyore.
The free story has been written by Jane Riordan and is illustrated in the classic EH Shepard style.
It is available as an audio-video download, narrated by Jim Broadbent.
The Queen officially celebrates her 90th birthday on 11 June, although her actual birthday is 21 April 1926.
The first Winnie-the-Pooh book, written by AA Milne, was published in October 1926, though the bear 'of very little brain' had previously featured in a poem and a tale in a newspaper.
Broadbent said he had "loved being part of" the new adventure.
"I have been a fan of Winnie-the-Pooh since I was a boy. In fact I named my very first and much loved teddy Pooh and that can only have been after the AA Milne character," the actor said.
"It's been an honour to narrate such an iconic story and I want to wish both Her Majesty The Queen and Winnie-the-Pooh a very happy 90th."
In the new story, Pooh and his companions travel to Buckingham Palace to deliver a special present to the Queen.
The present turns out to be one of Pooh's famous "hum" songs.
The story also features Prince George, recognisable by his clothes and blonde hair but described only as a little boy "much younger than Christopher Robin and almost as bouncy as Tigger".
He is given a red balloon by Piglet and is pictured patting him on the head and tickling Pooh's ears.
Author Riordan told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that writing the tale had been "daunting but a huge honour".
"We wanted to broaden the appeal of Winnie-the-Pooh and give everyone access to him," she said.
Despite her initial trepidation over what to write, Riordan said Milne's stories were so vivid she "found I could imagine what the characters might say and sound like as they were so real in my head".
Whether a print version will be made available is yet to be decided.
All the illustrations have been created by Mark Burgess, who also drew the pictures for the first authorised sequel to Winnie-the-Pooh - Return To The Hundred Acre Wood - in 2009.
The Queen is said to have loved the stories of Winnie-the-Pooh as a child, and author AA Milne's collection of poems, Teddy Bear And The Other Songs From When We Were Very Young, was dedicated to her when it was published in 1926.


A man has appeared in court in the Scottish Borders accused of setting fire to the Co-op store in Duns.

Robert Stewart, 43, of Duns, made no plea or declaration when charged with wilful fire-raising at the Newtown Street site on Thursday.
Bail was refused by Sheriff Kevin Drummond and he was remanded in custody.
The case, at Jedburgh Sheriff Court, was continued.


The Vaccine Alliance, Gavi, has signed a $5m (£3.5m) deal for an Ebola vaccine, to protect against future outbreaks of the deadly disease.

The deal commits pharmaceutical company Merck to keeping 300,000 vaccines ready for emergency use or further clinical trials.
It will also submit an application to license the vaccine by the end of 2017, which would the next step towards enabling Gavi to prepare a global stockpile.
More than 11,000 people have died in the latest outbreak in West Africa.
The sheer scale of the outbreak - the largest in history - led to an unprecedented push on vaccines, which condensed a decade's work into less than a year.
Merck has led trials of the VSV-EBOV vaccine - which combines a fragment of the Ebola virus with another safer virus in order to train the immune system to beat Ebola.
Early evidence from studies in West Africa suggest it may give 100% protection, although more data is still being collected.
Dr Seth Berkley, the chief executive of Gavi, said: "The suffering caused by the Ebola crisis was a wake-up call to many in the global health community.
"New threats require smart solutions, and our innovative financing agreement with Merck will ensure that we are ahead of the curve for future Ebola outbreaks."
Gavi, an alliance of public bodies and companies committed to saving lives through vaccination, announced the advanced-purchase commitment at the World Economic Forum held at Davos in the Swiss Alps.
The $5m paid to Merck will be offset against any vaccines Gavi orders once the shot is licensed.
The World Health Organization declared West Africa Ebola-free last week, after all of the affected countries had gone 42 days without a case.
But then, just hours later, a death in Sierra Leone was confirmed to be from Ebola.
The WHO has warned more flare-ups are expected.
Dr Jeremy Farrar, the director of the Wellcome Trust medical research charity, said VSV-EBOV had shown "remarkable results" and was one of the "few positive outcomes" to emerge from the epidemic.
He said: "As we saw with the new confirmed case just last week, the Ebola epidemic is likely to have a long tail and it's possible that several more isolated cases will emerge in the coming weeks and months.
"This vaccine, therefore, could still play an important role in containing any additional flare-ups of this outbreak, as well as being available to help prevent future epidemics."
Follow James on Twitter.


Two men and a teenager have been arrested on suspicion of murder after a 41-year-old man found unconscious in Newport died.

Police were called to Keene Street in the city at 23:00 GMT on Thursday, where they found the man on the pavement.
He was taken to Royal Gwent Hospital where he later died.
Two men aged 18 and a 17-year-old boy, all from Newport, were arrested and remain in police custody.
Supt Glyn Fernquest said: "We are still in the early stages of our investigation and a team of officers are carrying out enquiries to establish the events that happened last night.  We can confirm that we are not looking for anyone else in connection with this."


The company which owns the giant Grangemouth refinery is increasing an order for ships that will bring shale gas from the United States to Europe.

Ineos is boosting an order with US firm Evergas from four to six ethane vessels.
Ineos said the move offered further security for the future of the Grangemouth petrochemical site.
The company threatened to close the site in October after a dispute with the Unite union.
But it decided to keep the site open after workers accepted changes to pay, pensions and terms and conditions.
In a statement, Ineos said the multi-gas carriers would enter service in 2015, transporting shale gas from the Texas Gulf coast to Grangemouth and to Rafnes in Norway.
The vessels are currently under construction in China.
David Thompson, of Ineos, said: "Having worked successfully with Evergas for more than a decade, we are very confident that these vessels will provide long-term security and competitiveness of our feedstock supplies."
In March, Ineos said new "milestones" had been reached in moves to import shale gas from the United States.
The company said it had chosen German firm TGE as the preferred bidder to build a huge ethane tank at the site by 2016.
Ineos also announced two ageing plants at Grangemouth would close immediately, but added there would be no job losses.
The changes are part of a Â£300m "survival plan" launched by the company last year.


Plans to save a further £20m have been revealed by Lancashire police.

The force has already had to save £43m due to government budget cuts, which resulted in the loss of about 500 police officers.
That figure has now been increased to £60m, but Chief Constable Steve Finnegan said changes can be made that will not affect frontline policing.
His proposals include losing one of three Assistant Chief Constable posts and four Chief Superintendent roles.
The force has already made £40m of the initial £43m it was asked to save, so now has to save a further £20m.  About £10.5m of that needs to be saved by April 2014.
Mr Finnegan's scheme to restructure the constabulary is planned to be implemented by April next year.
The plans also include reducing the number of regional divisions from six to three, with the new divisions being Western and Northern, Southern and Central and Eastern and Pennine.
By Chris RiderBBC Lancashire political reporter
There was a time when the government was keen to promote what they were doing to help the police. How things have changed.
Lancashire Police face a difficult task in finding a further £20m of savings. The plan to merge the various divisions might not cause too much upset but there might be further concerns if there is an impact on the frontline.
It's no surprise the Police Federation is worried about any review of the units which deal with specialist crimes. The force has a decent track record but now in 2013 it faces its biggest challenge.
The force's G Division, which includes the Force Major Investigation Team and the Serious and Organised Crime Unit, will be reviewed with a view to cutting costs.
The H Division, which includes the operational side such as the road policing units and armed response, will have some resources split across the divisions.
Mr Finnigan said these further savings pose a huge challenge and will mean the biggest change in the running of the force since 1996.
He said: "Changing our senior management structure in this way means that we can recognise significant savings without impacting on frontline policing or the services we provide to the public.
"As I have said many times, we will do all that we can to protect the frontline during these difficult and challenging financial times and this option allows us to do that."
The Chair of the Lancashire Police Federation Rachel Baines said she was concerned at the impact of the cuts.
"It really is quite shocking," she said.
"It will see a total reconstruction of the design of the police force that we have had for many years.
"There is no doubt that you cannot take £10.5m out of a budget of our size without seeing a further reduction in the number of police officers, and a further reduction in the number of police staff that support us in what we do."
Police and Crime Commissioner for Lancashire, Clive Grunshaw, said: "Lancashire is a high-performing force and I want to see the continuation of high-quality policing services that are flexible and responsive to local people's needs.
"I will be monitoring the process closely."


Tony Blair has defended his treatment of Muammar Gaddafi while in office, saying it was "great" the Libyan leader had stopped sponsoring terrorism.

The former PM shook hands with Colonel Gaddafi after talks in Libya in 2004 and re-opened diplomatic links.
On Wednesday a group of countries including the UK, US and France called on the Libyan leader to step down.
Mr Blair said he agreed that change had to be "forced" but added that he had not been "wrong" to restore relations.
UK Prime Minister David Cameron is to travel to Paris later for a meeting with French President Nicholas Sarkozy on the Libyan crisis, which has seen widespread fighting between pro and anti-Gaddafi forces.
In 2004, Mr Blair met Col Gaddafi in the desert near Tripoli for talks following the Libyan leader's renunciation of weapons of mass destruction.
At the same time it was announced that Anglo-Dutch oil firm Shell had signed a deal worth up to Â£550m for gas exploration rights off the Libyan coast.
But the meeting came after years of strained relations following the 1988 Lockerbie bombing and murder of WPC Yvonne Fletcher outside the Libyan embassy in London in 1984.
Mr Cameron has criticised Mr Blair's government for conducting "dodgy deals in the desert".
However, Mr Blair told the BBC: "I don't think we were wrong to make changes in our attitude to Libya when they changed their attitude to us.
"So I think the fact they gave up their chemical and nuclear programme, the fact they stopped sponsoring terrorism and cooperate in the fight against it was great."
Mr Blair, who is now Middle East envoy for "the Quartet", made up of the United Nations, the European Union, Russia and the United States, also said: "But what didn't happen - and people hoped it would but it didn't - was that the external changes in Libyan policy were matched by internal changes.
"And now what you've got over these past few weeks has been totally unacceptable and that's why I think there's no option but to take action and force change there."
Mr Blair's predecessor as Prime Minister, Sir John Major, has also defended the meeting with Col Gaddafi.
He said the abandonment of weapons of mass destruction had been "a very significant prize" for the UK.


A 19-year-old man from Middlesbrough has died while swimming at a waterfall in North Yorkshire.

Emergency crews were called to Wain Wath, near Keld in Swaledale at about 17:10 BST on Friday
They had received reports of four people who had been swimming and got into difficulties.
The teenager was pronounced dead by police and two others were taken to James Cook University Hospital by air ambulance.
Wain Wath on the River Swale in the Yorkshire Dales national park is a popular spot for paddling and swimming.


At a meeting in a basement in north London, the evening prayer led by a woman has just finished.

Those present are now involved in a discussion on Islam and why people choose to stay with it, despite the negative press it gets.
It is the initiative of a group of Muslims who want to open alternative mosques in the UK that would allow men and women to pray side-by-side and welcome gay people.
The Inclusive Mosque Initiative (IMI) was set up in November last year.
Its UK co-ordinator Tamsila Tauqir said: "We want to offer Muslims an alternative space in which they can pray and meet.
"We will not discriminate against anyone, they can be Sunni or Shia, straight or gay, people with families and people without."
The IMI said women could also lead the prayers.
Many mosques still do not allow women to partake in communal Friday prayer because they either do not have the room or believe in segregation.
Imam Adnan Rashid, from the London-based Islamic think-tank The Hittin Institute, said: "The orthodox values of Islam are very clear.
"Muslims already believe in things that have been established for them for centuries and they are not going change.
"The Koran is not going to change, the prophetic position is not going to change. Muslim thinking and practices are not going to change.
"So I don't know what the point of this mosque is."
The BBC contacted Islamic groups which represent institutions and places of worship in the UK, including two of the largest - The Muslim Council of Britain (MCB) and the Mosque and Imams National Advisory Board (MINAB).
They both declined to comment.
The Lancashire Council of Mosques, which represents about 60 mosques, also failed to respond.
And the new movement has received a mixed response from worshippers.
Outside a newly-built mosque in Blackburn, Lancashire, Mohammed Shahid said: "I think it's not right for men and women to go to the mosque together.
"It can be distracting for men, some are not good with women, so women should pray at home."
His friend, Shazad Khan, said: "I don't think homosexuals should be allowed in to the mosque, they are not Muslims. How can they go for prayers?"
Ali Noor said: "I think it's a good idea, it promotes equal opportunities especially for the disabled. Provision should have been made for them a long time ago but it hasn't."
At the IMI meeting in north London nobody wants to be named for fear of repercussions from the community.
But one Muslim man said: "We have issues with patriarchy in the mosques, whereby even if women are allowed in they are not given any representation.
"They have to speak through a male figure which I don't think is Islamic or fair."
Asked if he thought the movement would ever gain mass support, he said he hoped it would act like a beacon.
He said if people realised there was an alternative then they would move towards it and even if they did not go to IMI, he thought that other mosques would be affected.
A practising Muslim student in her 20s said: "No-one is here to set the rules about how you should live.
"It's a lot about how you understand the text and you can come to any conclusions about Islam yourself, without having to go to an imam or a community leader."
Although they have a small following in the UK, it is part of a growing global network with sites in Srinagar in India and Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia.
They also have support networks in the US, Canada, South Africa, Australia and Sweden. Their ultimate aim is to set up a network of international mosques.
Ms Tauqir knows that their actions could be seen to be provocative.
She said: "In some people's view it is controversial. For us what we are trying to do is to create a space that is welcoming.
"We want to show the mainstream community that we are not all extremists, we are a variety of people."


Seven years ago David Gonzalez was a European Under-17 champion and World Cup runner-up, playing alongside the likes of Manchester United goalkeeper David De Gea and Stoke's Bojan Krkic.

Now he plays in the fifth tier of English football for Macclesfield Town and will be in the thick of the action when Macc play Wrexham in Friday's FA Cup fourth qualifying round.
It is a far cry from Barcelona's famed La Masia academy, which the Spaniard joined as a 14-year-old.
He was released by Barca in 2008 and Gonzalez's career has taken him to Malaga, Cadiz and Real Oviedo. Last season he played for Caudal in the Spanish third tier but his time there was hampered by injury.
Perhaps not surprisingly, the midfielder did not imagine that some 10 years later he would be at a humble Cheshire club, where no player earns more than £500 per week and the team's entire budget is less than Wayne Rooney's weekly wage.
In fact, 24 year-old Gonzalez admitted to BBC World Service he had never heard of Macclesfield until signing for the Silkmen in July after impressing during a two-week trial.
"In Spain I listen and talk about Manchester United, Manchester City and Arsenal - the famous clubs in England. I only heard of Macclesfield when I came here," said Gonzalez.
Currently separated by an entire 92 league places in the English football pyramid, Manchester United and Macclesfield Town have few things in common.
But Gonzalez has a personal connection to the Red Devils, in particular De Gea.
The two Davids played alongside goalscorer Stoke City's Bojan in the Spanish youth outfit that won the Uefa Under-17 European Championships in 2007, beating an England side featuring a young Danny Welbeck 1-0 in the final.
The youngsters came close to doubling their success three months later, but were beaten on penalties by Nigeria in the World Cup final after failing to score a single spot-kick.
Gonzalez remains closer to Bojan than De Gea and has been out for a few meals with the Stoke player in Alderley Edge.
His current footballing landscape sees him plying his trade against the likes of Altrincham and Welling United.
Alongside Barnet's Luisma Villa and Southport's loanee goalkeeper David Raya, Gonzalez is one of only three Spaniards playing in the Conference.
And, despite Football Association chairman Greg Dyke calling for only the best of foreign talent coming to England's top flight, he is confident others will follow him to the lower leagues.
"At Barcelona you receive a special education. As a kid you play the same style as the first team and they teach you to play good football and to make good players for the future," he added.
"However, a lot of Spanish players want to come here to play English football. It is very different football but very good and I am learning a lot in Macclesfield and playing this way."
Gonzalez has enjoyed victories over both of his Spanish counterparts this season as he contributed to Macclesfield's victories over Southport and Barnet.
His agent, Errol Davis sees this "footballing education" as an opportunity for David to work his way up the English leagues.
"That's why players like David come - in the hope that they show they're far better than all of the other players in the Conference," said Davis.
"They have more chance of being spotted. For somebody like David, a club like Macclesfield is perfect at this level rather than going higher straight away."
Macclesfield Town boss John Askey appreciates the desire to swap Spanish tiki-taka for ugly non-league football.
"The attraction is to do well and get playing in the Football League. They know what rewards are on offer here but the style of football is totally different," said the Town boss.
Despite the language barrier and off-field issues, Gonzalez has also overcome difficulties and differences on the pitch by earning himself a regular place in the Silkmen's starting line-up, while a section of fans have taken to calling him the non-league Messi.
"We're a side who try to play but what we've encountered this season is that the majority of the teams are very big and get the ball from the back to the front as quickly as possible," added Askey.
"David's probably in the air far more than before which is the main difference. It's very physical. We played a side the other day with just one player under six foot so it's a complete culture shock."
Having played with the likes of Bojan and De Gea, it is only natural for Gonzalez to dream of playing in the Premier League alongside his friends and former team-mates.
"Hopefully, but I think that it is very complicated. I hope that it will be a reality one day," laughs Gonzalez.
Considering the FA Cup is the only competition to allow Conference teams to play against those in the higher tiers, David will be especially hopeful of a result against Wrexham on Friday.
Qualifying for the FA Cup first round proper would be a big step towards an unlikely reunion between the old amigos.
Listen to BBC World Service's 'A Tale of Two Davids.'


A British tourist has been killed by a wild elephant while on safari in India.

The man, from Havant in Hampshire, was killed by an elephant he had been trying to photograph while on a jungle tour in the southern state of Tamil Nadu, police officers told the BBC.
The Foreign Office named him as Colin Manvell and said it was providing consular assistance to his family.
Police said he and two guides had illegally entered a sectioned-off area, reported the BBC's Natalia Antelava.
Officers said the lone animal had charged the men and hit the British man on the head with its trunk. The guides - who managed to escape the elephant - would be arrested, the police added.
Our Delhi correspondent said the area - which lies on the border between the southern states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu - is popular among tourists and home to large wildlife reserves.
Such incidents are rare, but resorts operating in the area are often criticised for disturbing animals and driving tourists to parts of the jungle that are not designated for safari tours, she said.
Meanwhile, the Times of India reported that police had not yet inspected the area of the Masinagudi National Park where the man, who is thought to have been 67 years old, was killed.
He is believed to have arrived in India from London.
He was treated at the local Masinagudi Hospital before being moved to Gudalur Government Hospital, where doctors pronounced him dead, the Times said.
Mr Manvell, a retired geography teacher at Warblington School in Havant, also worked at the town's Avenue Tennis and Squash Club.
Paula Fuge, of Portsmouth Tennis Academy, who knew Mr Manvell, said: "He was a lovely guy.
"He has always been a part of the tennis scene, he's really nice, he was always there for the kids.
"I didn't believe it when I heard what had happened, you never expect that to happen."
Headteacher Julia Vincent said: "Mr Manvell retired from head of geography at Warblington School a number of years ago. Although I did not know him personally, he was well-known to the school community and has kindly donated a trophy for academic achievement in geography.
"We were saddened to hear of this tragic accident and our thoughts and prayers go out to his friends and family at this sad time."


Beer is promoted the world over with adverts full of women in bikinis or skimpy underwear.

They are rarely shown enjoying a pint and instead appear as glamorous window dressing.
A South American beer company, Feminista, wants to change that.
Thais Fabris is behind the branding and says women in the ads are "either the waitress in the bar, a girl on the beach, or a prize the men get for drinking that beer".
She says for them "it has many dangerous aspects, since it objectifies women".
Hannah Rhodes is the founder of Hiver, an award-winning beer that has marketed itself to men and women.
She agrees that beer needs a makeover when it comes to selling itself.
"There are already great beers out there that tackle some of the traditional issues; smaller serving sizes, more balanced and interesting flavour profiles and finally, more neutral branding.
"I'd suggest that many men would feel similarly uncomfortable selecting a beer with floral patterns on the label and an advert focussed on a man's groin.
"It's just not mature and we all, men and women, want to be respected a bit more in how we're marketed to."
She told Newsbeat that beer is in need of a general rebrand.
"Like the creative agency behind this beer are saying, much of the advertising is targeted at men and I've heard many women say no to a sample of beer on the basis that they prefer 'more girly drinks'.
"So I think they're right, the perception of beer and the advertising campaigns around put women off and even make them feel drinking a beer challenges their identity.
"It's just a drink!"
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter, BBCNewsbeat on Instagram and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


There were contributions from Brad Pitt and Steve Jobs, but Robert Rowan's presentation to the Scottish Football Association's annual convention would have made its impact without them.

He was invited to Hampden to provide an insight into his work at Brentford and the club's decision to close its academy and implement a B-team model.
Rowan, who previously worked for Stenhousemuir, Celtic and the SFA before moving south, is Brentford's head of football operations and he delivered a stark reminder of the difficult choices facing clubs.
After reviewing their academy, Brentford decided the probability of producing first-team players and fighting off other higher profile clubs was too big a risk for an investment of millions of pounds per year.
The context of his presentation made the content more relevant. The SFA is conducting a performance review, with the working group drawing up a list of potential proposals to be implemented by the incoming performance director.
They include reducing the number of fully-funded elite academies in Scotland - to focus resources on the very best players in the country - and encouraging development pathways for academy graduates to spend time on loan at lower league clubs, who would no longer run their own academies, for first-team experience.
Brentford are owned by Matthew Benham, whose Smartodds company provides statistical analysis that underpins the model at Brentford and his other club, FC Midtjylland in Denmark, so there has always been a focus on eschewing the traditional for innovative thinking.
The video clip of Pitt was from the film Moneyball, about statistical analysis in baseball - although Rowan reiterated that Brentford only use statistics as a tool during the decision-making process rather than to ultimately make the decisions.
The Jobs clip was about Apple's decision to focus their concentration on a small range of innovative developments rather than trying to do everything.
"It's maximising your resources on as little an amount of people as possible," Rowan said.
"A lot of football clubs have a hierarchy of first team and academy. I disagree with that and believe that, like in business, to maximise the potential in your assets you need to give them the best resources.
"We sign players on two or three-year contracts in that elite age group, from 17 to 21, where there aren't so many variables or influential factors.
"We're looking at players who have fallen out the system from Chelsea, Arsenal, Tottenham, Manchester United, Man City, because it's inevitable they will make a few mistakes, that's the difficulty of recruitment - it's very hard to predict development."
Brentford calculated they would gain an advantage by closing their academy and signing players who don't make it through the academies at elite clubs, but have the ability to progress.
The current B-team squad also has youth internationals from Denmark and Greece aiming to break through.
For the Scottish game, there are interesting considerations, not least because some clubs may have to decide about the worth of maintaining their academy if it is no longer among the elite group - most likely to be no more than 16 - or if running a development set-up and taking or borrowing players from other academies may be a better scenario.
"With this new club academy concept, [I would say to Scottish clubs] not to think that if you're not defined as elite that life is over with developing players, you need to think differently," Rowan said.
"It's ridiculous the amount of academies in this country. Germany have double the amount but have nearly 16 times the population of Scotland.
"You shouldn't always be scripted by a governing body. If you want to be a successful business or football club, you need to build it your own way, after considering what is sustainable, worthwhile and achievable within your environment.
"People might say you're not fulfilling your commitment to your community, but academies are elitist. They're like private schools, where the best kids gets in.
"Brentford's stadium is on the street alongside houses. That's our community, not the kids who travel two hours to train with the academy.
"Invest more in your community programmes, like walking football, that keep people fit and active.
"Our community department incorporate football for all, regardless of race, weight, size, background, age. Our responsibility now is to improve the connection with the elite part of the club."
Brentford's B-team has played under-23 teams from Chelsea, Liverpool and Manchester United, and the B teams of Bayern Munich and Valencia. They will also face Rangers in January.
The idea is to push the players in their development and prepare them for first-team football. They have played in front of attendances of 1,000 at home games, and the experience is designed to mimic, as much as possible, the conditions faced by first-team players.
There is also a "non-negotiable" pathway to the first-team, with a certain number of B-team players having to train with the first-team, and be involved with the match-day squad. The aim is to promote at least one player to the first team by the end of the season.
"A few clubs have asked us about it, one in Scotland," Rowan said. "You get people who are sceptical and people who think it's innovative and brave."


Newport Gwent Dragons head coach Kingsley Jones says the region needs more investment and strength in depth after two heavy Pro12 defeats.

The Welsh Rugby Union (WRU) is about to increase its involvement in the side, which has looked for new investors.
A 47-17 defeat by Glasgow Warriors in Scotland followed a 54-22 defeat at home to Leinster on 24 February.
"We need more depth, we need more investment, but have to be a lot better with the group we have," Jones said.
The Scottish side fielded 11 internationals in their starting 15, despite missing ten of Scotland's first-choice starting side, who were resting between Six Nations games.
When asked about the possibility of change in the boardroom, Jones said: "I've been waiting for positive news with regards to the Dragons going forward for a long time.
"But [chief executive] Stuart Davies is dealing with that, he keeps us informed as much as he can.
"The big picture for Newport Gwent Dragons is that we get more depth, more experience and not only in the playing staff.
"These are not excuses but going forward, I'd love to have more depth in the coaching. We've got two young coaches in Shaun [Connor] and Ceri [Jones] but we need additions everywhere."
The WRU has owned 50 percent of the team since just after its creation in 2003, but has not played an active role in its management.
For the second week running Jones watched his team's defence fall apart, conceding 47 points without reply at Scotstoun between the 30th and 78th minutes.
"It's been a poor ten days for the Dragons," admitted former Wales flanker Jones.
"Two weeks on the trot we've conceded a lot of points, there's issues around the defence but ultimately I think it's a mental one."


Walsall first-team coach Dean Holden has left the League One club to join Bristol City as assistant head coach.

The move will see Holden, 37, work with existing assistant John Pemberton and be reunited with head coach Lee Johnson, who he succeeded as Oldham boss in 2015 when Johnson joined City.
Since March, he worked under Walsall boss John Whitney - who says the move was too good for Holden to turn down.
"For Dean, it's a really good career move," Whitney told BBC WM.
"It's not great for me because I lose a really good coach and a good friend, but I also want the best for him."
Bristol City's chief operating officer Mark Ashton said: "John Pemberton's role remains exactly the same. Dean offers a different skill set and an additional resource in that area."
Johnson added: "I gave Dean his first chance in coaching at Oldham and he's now had two years' experience of being a manager, assistant manager and first-team coach."


A community buy-out could see a former Cold War surveillance station turned into a place where tourists can listen to the sound of whales singing.

Locals at Gallan Head, on the Isle of Lewis, are expected to vote in favour of the plan on Wednesday.
They are also hoping to set up a dark skies space observatory.
The radio and radar station was set up at Aird Uig 60 years ago. It is now hoped a hydrophone could be placed in the sea to pick up the sound of whales.
The site was part of Nato's early warning system against Soviet submarines and aircraft, but the Ministry of Defence has no further use for the derelict buildings on the clifftop site.
The local community is convinced the old base could help transform the economy of the area.
Other attractions include unexplored sea caves and cliff climbs that have never been tackled.


Paraguay's President Horacio Cartes has sacked the interior minister and the chief of police after violent protests on Friday against a bill that would allow the president to run for a second term in office.

The protesters stormed the Congress and set fire to the building.
The authorities have arrested four police officers after a protester, Rodrigo Quintana, was killed.
Political leaders on Saturday paid their respects to the dead man.
His body was laid out at the headquarters of the opposition Liberal party in the capital, Asuncion.
They condemned the killing and called for an investigation into his death.
Around 200 protesters were detained but many have since been released.
The protesters had taken to the streets following a private meeting of 25 senators - a slight majority of the house - which approved a bill to amend the constitution.
Paraguay was controlled by military ruler General Alfredo Stroessner, who seized power in a coup, from 1954 until 1989.
The current constitution, created in 1992 after the dictatorship, limits the head of state to a single five-year term.
Protesters were angered by the bill which would have allowed President Cartes' to remove the restriction and run for re-election.
An opposition senator, Desiree Masi, called the move a coup and called on supporters to resist it.
The bill must also be approved by the other house of parliament - the chamber of deputies - where President Cartes' party holds a majority.
President Cartes' term is due to end in 2018.


Chelsea recorded their seventh successive league win by inflicting Tottenham's first top-flight defeat of the season.

Manchester City, Liverpool and Arsenal stayed on their coat-tails by winning their respective matches.
However, Manchester United lost further ground on the front-runners after dropping more points at home.
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It's very seldom I pick a goalkeeper who hasn't kept a clean sheet and even more uncommon if he's let in two goals. The reality was that Paul Robinson, who was deputising for Tom Heaton, didn't let anything past him. He was beaten by two superbly taken strikes.
I must say I was surprised to see  the former Spurs and England goalkeeper involved at all instead of the previously ever-present Heaton, but delighted nevertheless. My immediate thought was: I hope he is going to give a good account of himself.
I don't know why I was so concerned about Robinson, who found himself back in top-flight football after an absence of 1,664 days, because he was brilliant. Burnley might have lost 2-1 at home to Manchester City but it would have been considerably more had it not been for Robinson. Yes, I might be suffering from a little nostalgia but what's wrong with that? Good to have you back, Paul.
Antonio Valencia was unlucky not to get into my team last week after a starring role against Arsenal. However, in another sparkling performance, this time against West Ham, the Ecuador international was once again at his threatening best down the right.
Whenever the full-back plays, he does so with passion and purpose, but never loses his cool. What a pity his manager can't assume the same self-control. Jose Mourinho's protests are becoming tiresome. If it's all a bit too much for the overzealous manager on the touchline, then he should watch the game from the stands. He can't enjoy continually being told to leave the classroom by the referee like a naughty schoolboy.
What a block it was by Angelo Ogbonna to deny Manchester United's Zlatan Ibrahimovic. The game was at a critical stage with the Red Devils in the ascendency when the ball was seized upon up by the Swede with the goal at his mercy. From nowhere, the Italy international made a challenge that saved the day for West Ham.
Could Ibrahimovic have hit the ball first time? Of course he could, but no one thought for a moment that Ogbonna could make up the ground - never mind make the tackle. It was a wonderful piece of defending by the Hammer and one of the many turning points in a terrific match.
For the second consecutive week, Virgil van Dijk makes my team of the week and stars in a match dominated by the Saints. This tenacious, polished defender was signed by former boss Ronald Koeman and remains in touch with the Dutch past master.
Perhaps the defender could ask Koeman what has happened to the manager's Everton team. Last week, I said the Toffees were on the verge of a mini-crisis, yet with the class of players they have, that's the last thing he should be facing. Something is just not right at Everton.
How long can this go on? James Milner is not only playing in a position that normally requires a specialist, but doing it brilliantly. There can only be a handful of top-class wingers whose game has allowed them to become a vital cog in what I would describe as a rather uncertain defensive unit.
Nevertheless, James "I will play anywhere for the team, boss" Milner is giving Liverpool assurance at key moments in games. So much so, it's putting the Reds in a position where we are having to take them seriously as title contenders.
His penalty conversion against an ultra-defensive Sunderland settled Liverpool down at the right time in what might have otherwise been a very tricky fixture.
It was a monumental victory for Chelsea on Saturday. Believe me, as a former Spurs player, I take no comfort in saying this, but Chelsea are starting to play like champions.
It's as though the same players who downed tools under ex-manager Jose Mourinho's leadership are the same ones who appear to be sticking two fingers up to him now.
One of those players is Victor Moses, who the Portuguese totally disregarded during his second spell at the club and who is playing out of his skin at the moment.
Spurs meanwhile, and quite infuriatingly, continue to struggle to win the games that really matter. A lot was made of this fixture as being the revenge match for the humiliating draw at Stamford Bridge last season that ended any thought of Spurs winning the title. The truth is that Tottenham still have a lot of growing up to do.
It's all very well boss Mauricio Pochettino insisting Spurs were the better side, but it's Chelsea who took all the points and were laughing all the way back to SW6.
Boy! Did newly appointed manager Bob Bradley need this result. Swansea's 5-4 win over Crystal Palace came in the most extraordinary of circumstances, but who cares? It also needed his best player to produce it.
Gylfi Sigurdsson is keeping the Swans' heads above water at the moment and proving to be a critical component to the club's survival in the Premier League. Saturday's match was a gripping encounter for all the wrong reasons. Goals were flying in from everywhere and no-one seemed to be in a position to do anything about it.
Let's not kid ourselves, both Swansea and Crystal Palace are in desperate need of some serious surgery.
Last week, Palace boss Alan Pardew told us he and his players had words after their defeat against Manchester City, and they were going to put their run of poor results behind them and get down to business. What did they talk about? The weather?
Well, if they keep defending like that, they will find themselves conducting their business in the Championship.
Last week, I was singing the praises of midfielder Yaya Toure. This week, it's another Manchester City player, but one who seldom gets the plaudits he deserves.
Fernandinho was superb against a Burnley side who at one stage thought they might do to City what they did to Liverpool. However, the Brazilian had other ideas. His selflessness and desire to promote the team's purpose couldn't have been more evident than when he created City's winner out of nothing.
City manager Pep Guardiola is still coming to terms with the rigour of the Premier League and what is required to win it. This is not Spain, where two teams dominate the scene and results are predictable - or Germany, where if Bayern Munich don't win the title, there's a national inquest. This is the Premier League. The most competitive league in the world.
These were two massive goals for Swansea for Leroy Fer, a player who I believe still has to fulfil his potential in the Premier League.
I saw a lot of him at QPR, but he seems more assured and accomplished playing for Swansea. He covers the ground and when required can put his foot in, but his ability to score goals from midfield is without doubt his biggest asset.
However, in all honesty, I cannot see how Swansea can retain their status in the Premier League when they continually move on players such as forwards Wilfried Bony, Bafetimbi Gomis and Andre Ayew - and, of course, defender Ashley Williams - without replacing them and expect to survive.
If ever there was a man born to score goals, it was Sergio Aguero. He has scored 33 goals in the last 34 league matches, which tells its own story.
Against Burnley, he was his usual predatory self. And yet I detected a moment last week - when City boss Pep Guardiola tactically substituted the Argentine for a defender in order to close the game against Crystal Palace  - when there was a distinct air of disapproval from Aguero.
For Guardiola, the move might have been justified but, if you don't mind me saying so, it was a dangerous one nevertheless.
When managers go about using world-class strikers as fodder, it runs the risk of hacking them off. They are not there to adorn your every circumstance, but to be treated with the utmost care and attention - a point former City striker Carlos Tevez was keen to make to former City manager Roberto Mancini.
Lose them and it could cost you a title, a cup, a tournament, your job. Your choice.
There has been some debate recently about how many world-class players we have in the Premier League at the moment. Well, I for one believe that Alexis Sanchez is one of them.
It was Sanchez who punished Bournemouth's Steve Cook for what appeared to be a moment of stage fright - one which ended in the most appalling backpass. The Chilean then finished off the Cherries with a simple tap-in, but that was after he had run Bournemouth ragged.
With midfielder Mesut Ozil, another world-class player, available to produce the service in the absence of Santi Cazorla, the result was inevitable. What Arsenal have done is collect three very valuable points in a week where Champions League often takes priority. That is a very dangerous sign for Manchester City and Chelsea.


Two Ulster rugby stars are among four men to be prosecuted for offences relating to allegations of rape, the BBC understands.

Paddy Jackson and Stuart Olding were arrested in June 2016 with two other men, and questioned about allegations of a sexual assault in south Belfast.
The PPS confirmed a decision has been taken to prosecute four men in relation to allegations of rape.
Both Mr Jackson, 25, and Mr Olding, 24, deny the allegations.
The Public Prosecution Service said: "Following a careful review of all of the available evidence, in accordance with our Code for Prosecutors, it has been decided that there is sufficient evidence to prosecute four individuals."
Solicitors representing Mr Jackson and Mr Olding confirmed their clients are to be prosecuted for alleged rape.
Another man is to be charged with a sexual offence and a fourth man is to be charged with intent to pervert the course of justice.
Solicitor Joe Rice, representing Stuart Olding said: "I would like to point out that my client has fully co-operated with the investigation and is not on any bail conditions and is of previous good character.
"He should be allowed to uphold his right to the presumption of innocence and rejects any allegation of wrong-doing and is confident his name will be cleared through the courts."
In a similar statement, Paddy Jackson's solicitor Kevin Winters said: "He rejects the allegations completely and we're very disappointed at the PPS decision to prosecute on these particular facts."
"We say there is no basis for the decision to prosecute and we are confident that our client will be cleared of any charge."
The PPS statement added: "As the criminal proceedings against these individuals have commenced and each has a right to a fair trial, it is extremely important that there should be no reporting, commentary or sharing of information online which could in any way prejudice proceedings."
All four men are due to appear in court next month.
The Irish Rugby Football Union and Ulster Rugby said the players have agreed that they be relieved of their duties and obligations until the conclusion of the legal process, to allow them time to address the matter fully.
Mr Jackson and Mr Olding have been involved in legal proceedings against the BBC in relation to the reporting of their arrests.


The head of Samoa Air has defended the airline's decision to start charging passengers according to their weight.

Chris Langton told Australia's ABC Radio that it was "the fairest way of travelling".
Rather than pay for a seat, passengers pay a fixed price per kilogram, which varies depending on the route length.
Samoa Air flies domestically and to American Samoa. It is thought the move could encourage other airlines to introduce similar policies.
"Airlines don't run on seats, they run on weight, and particularly the smaller the aircraft you are in the less variance you can accept in terms of the difference in weight between passengers," Mr Langton told ABC radio.
"Anyone who travels at times has felt they have been paying for half of the passenger next to them."
Under the new model, Mr Langton described how some families with children were now paying cheaper fares.
"There are no extra fees in terms of excess baggage or anything - it is just a kilo is a kilo is a kilo," he said.
Air Samoa's rates range from $1 (65p) to around $4.16 per kilogram. Passengers pay for the combined weight of themselves and their baggage.
Mr Langton also suggested that the move had helped promote health awareness in Samoa, which has one of the world's highest levels of obesity.
"People generally are becoming much more weight conscious. That's a health issue in some areas," he told ABC Radio.
Mr Langton said he believed that charging by weight was "the concept of the future."
"People generally are bigger, wider and taller than they were 50 years ago," he said. "The industry will start looking at this."


The dog tag of an American D-Day veteran is to be reunited with his family in Detroit after lying lost in the ground in Wales for 70 years.

Barrie Jones, 52, from Swansea, began a transatlantic hunt after finding the metal identity disc in his garden.
It belonged to Thurmond Carethers, one of thousands of GIs camped in the area as they prepared to invade Europe.
Carethers's daughter Maurine said: "He did what he had to do. He was trying to get back home to marry my mother."
The decades-long tale of loss was unearthed when Mr Jones was building a wall in the garden of his home.
After scraping away the soil from the dog tag, he saw the name T. Carethers, from Detroit, Michigan.
He said: "It was just sticking out of the top of the earth and I could see straight away what it was.
"I was amazed that such an item was lying here all these years - so I set about trying to find out more to reunite it with him or his family."
Using military records and by contacting a local newspaper in Detroit, Mr Jones found Thurmond Carethers' daughter, Maurine Carethers-Tate, 57.
She revealed that her father never knew where he had lost his dog tags, only that they had gone missing during his training to storm the beaches of Normandy.
She said: "I asked him a long time ago. I said: 'Daddy, where your dog tags?' and he said: 'I don't know'."
Military records show Carethers was just 20 when he signed up days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbour in December 1941.
Thousands of American soldiers were camped around Swansea and the Gower during World War Two as they prepared to invade occupied Europe in 1944.
American GIs lived in the area for months as they trained for the D-Day landings, which marked their 70th anniversary last week.
Ms Carethers-Tate, one of Mr Carethers three surviving daughters, said her father revealed very little about his traumatic war experience to his family.
But she said as he got older he described D-Day and his wartime experiences as a "point in his life he really wanted to forget".
After the war, Mr Carethers returned to Michigan and married his sweetheart Blanche Maurine.
Ms Carethers-Tate said she will pass the tag on to her son Terreance Tate, 25.
She said: "My son has never seen his grandfather. All he knows is the picture. He looks just like him."


An archaeologist whose research was ignored because she was a woman is being honoured in a new project set up to rediscover one of her key finds.

Christian Maclagan investigated the remains of an Iron Age roundhouse in her home town of Stirling in the 1870s.
Attitudes towards women at the time meant her academic paper on the broch structure was only accepted after it was transcribed by a man.
A small team of enthusiasts plan to search for the 2,000-year-old house
They have dubbed their project as a search for "the broch sexism lost".
Since Maclagan's discovery of the Livilands broch the site is thought to have been buried during the landscaping of a garden in Wester Livilands in Stirling. There is also an Easter Livilands in Stirling, but the other location is thought to be the most likely site of the lost ruins.
Maclagan's discovery is important because the broch is the only known example to date of an Iron Age roundhouse in an urban setting.
The stone-built towers are more commonly found in rural and remote parts of the north of Scotland, including Caithness, Glenelg on the west Highland coast and Orkney.
Maclagan's lost broch may have been constructed on the orders of a chief, eager to make a statement about his wealth and power.
Stirling-based archaeologist Dr Murray Cook is working with a student from the University of Stirling and another from the University of the Highlands and Islands on the project.
They have started a crowdfunding campaign to raise enough money to investigate the suspected site of the broch and excavate it.
Dr Cook said Maclagan was "arguably the UK's first female archaeologist" and one of the first to consider archaeological stratigraphy, the drawing of cross sections of ruins.
She created illustrations of Coldoch, another broch in the Stirling area, and also made rubbings of ancient carved stones.
However, due to attitudes to women at the time, she was refused full membership to Scotland's leading and oldest archaeological body, the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Dr Cook said: "In effect, she could not become a Fellow because she was not a fellow.
"Indeed, her key paper on the site was only accepted because it was transcribed by a man.
"Thankfully times have changed and now the society is a warm and welcoming place to all those who are interested in Scotland's past."
Dr Cook said Maclagan had largely been forgotten because she donated important pieces of her research to the British Museum in London, rather than to the Scottish society in Edinburgh, a sign of how angry and frustrated she was with the Scottish organisation.
The new archaeology project would be in addition to other efforts to remember Maclagan, who died in 1901.
There is a permanent exhibition about her at Stirling Smith Art Gallery and Museum and there are plans for a carving dedicated to her in Stirling's Back Walk sculpture trail.


A meeting of the Conservative Party's influential backbench 1922 committee - in effect all Conservative backbenchers - has been brought forward by 24 hours to 17:00 BST on Monday.

This is not because of panic, but possibly as a way of suppressing it. As one MP put it: "The wise heads will need to tell any hotheads to calm down."
The prime minister will meet her internal critics head on. Having phoned over the weekend candidates who were defeated in an election she didn't need to call, she will find that many of those who escaped that fate are cross.
But widespread demands for her to go are not expected.
Instead, there will be demands for her to consult more, including meeting regularly with the 1922 executive, and to turn Downing Street from a bunker into an open house by broadening her range of staff.
However, few MPs expect her position to be strong and stable for the next five years.
One senior backbencher told me: "It is inconceivable she will lead the party into the next election. Her authority has been diminished unquestionably."
Another said: "Party members have been too bruised by her."
"She has bought herself some time", said a senior backbencher, but added: "How she behaves will determine how long she's there."
There is a feeling that the party is holding on to nurse for fear of something worse.
"There is zero appetite for another election," as one MP put it, and a feeling that, in an early poll, victory wouldn't be guaranteed.
Some say Labour's digital campaign and mobilisation of young people was particularly impressive, and another election would give Jeremy Corbyn the opportunity to do what he does best - campaign.
Equally, a leadership election could be destabilising ahead of Brexit talks - though it's widely expected one will take place well before 2022.
Some kind of arrangement with the DUP is seen as inevitable, but one MP cautioned "the devil is in the detail".
One of the reasons the 1922 meeting has been moved forward is so any deal can be discussed before it is sealed.
Nonetheless, it is anticipated that the most flexible of arrangements is likely to be put in place; one that would mean there would have to be negotiations with the DUP on an issue-by-issue basis.
Theresa May is expected to hear strong criticisms of what one backbencher dubbed "her miserable manifesto".
Of course, some individual policies, such as social care - "It went down like a lead balloon" - will be singled out, but the presentation of policy will also be attacked.
MPs will say that an effective fourfold lifting of the floor on residential care costs wasn't widely understood.
And a campaign which barely mentioned the economy will come under fire.
"We didn't dodge a bullet but were winged," said one. "If Labour had a more credible leader we could have been in even bigger difficulties."
There has been speculation that there may now be a "softer Brexit", partly because of an influx of Scottish MPs who favour close trading relationships with the EU, but also because of the elevation of Damian Green to First Secretary of State.
He is a friend of Mrs May's, a Remainer in the referendum campaign, and he has warned that concessions may have to be made in negotiations.
But some senior Tories have told me that they will urge her to stick to her manifesto commitments on Brexit and, for them, controls on immigration and coming out of the single market are "bottom lines".
Others will want to insist on the freedom to strike trade deals, so coming out of the customs union is seen as essential.
"We must hold our nerve on Brexit," said one.
However, another senior backbencher recognised that it would now be inevitable that Parliament would have greater influence over the process.
"She will be walking a tightrope", and, while MPs seem to see the necessity, in the words of one former minister, to "shore her up in the short term", if she stumbles, she can fall at any time.