The Jigsaw Man is an astonishing read by Britain’s foremost criminal psychologist Paul Britton. Britton has opened up many of the intrigues and horrors he’s faced over his years of assisting the police all across the UK to narrow down their search for some of the most violent of criminals.

Forensic psychologist, Britton has worked on some of the UK’s most harrowing crimes over the last three decades. He was often consulted when the police just didn’t know where to start tracking down who was responsible for vicious crimes.

Okay, okay, it’s not The Office, just because it’s set in one. On the plus side, that means no Ricky Gervais, the most over-rated “comic” in Britain. And unlike most “yoof” comedies, it’s not all about whining, self-obsessed twenty-somethings and their deeply meaningful relationships (hey, we’re young, we’re beautiful, AND we have great sex! When we can tear ourselves away from the pub …).

The statue of Eros, which stands in Piccadilly Circus, is modelled on Angelo Colarossi, who from the ages of 15 to 18 posed for the sculptor Alfred Gilbert (1854-1934) in the artist's Maida Vale studio.

As the 32 clubs prepare for the fourth round of the William Hill Scottish Cup this weekend, I take a look back at the most famous cup upsets in the history of the competition, which has the oldest trophy in association football.