Scotland

56562

There was a tornado in Scotland County, October 5, 2007, around 4:30 in the afternoon. The county is near Memphis, Missouri.

welsh

Actually it's in an older Scottish dialect. It was written by Robert Burns

Scotland is north of Wales.

If you're asking about the queen, it's Balmoral Castle.

Donald Dewar and he represented the Labour party.

Port Charlotte, Ardbeg and the Oa are all places on the Scottish island of Isla.

Derived from patronomycs - Mac or Mc means son (of), similar in use to the Irish O which originally meant grandson (of) and Mac was also used in Ireland but largely died out leaving Mac/Mc surnames generally Scottish and O' surnames generally Irish. The MAc/Mc names are generally Highland surnames but not always so, Lowlander and Norse descendants also used this titling to some extent. Nic means daughter but the usage has not fed into surnames in the same way as Mac/Mc.

Mac is still used in Ireland and has not died out. So Mac is not generally Scottish an example is McNamara and McNamee. It is still a common prefix in Irish names.

Enough to breathe normally without using any breathing apparatus.

this is my question, and the answer sucked! can some one post it in the comments? (the answer plz)

because there stupid idiots

No he is English.

The Royal Bank of Scottland is one of the most profitable industries in the world.

Oil, ship building and coal mining are heavy industries. Exporting of whiskey and tourism are also very profitable in Scottland.

It seems a lot of Americans think so. You hear about 'British accents' which usually means an English one.

The term 'British' can mean English, Welsh, Scottish or Northern Irish as they are all UK citizens.

Burns Night is the most famous scottish celebration and it celebrates the birth of the famous scottish poet Robert Burns. Schools, univeristies and some work places will hold burns nights were people eat traditional scottish foods duch as haggis neeps and tatties (Haggis turnip and mashed potato and follows by dancing and many toasts. Hope this helps xx

The bay by miles!!! Or the bervie chipper if you like burnt chips. (lol, i am just joking folks)

The Trossachs

Not a large community (mainly in Glasgow) - about 5,000 out of a total Scottish population of 5 million

The most common crossing point From Dublin to Wales is the ferry to Holyhead in Wales. The distance is about 67 miles and can be done in under two hours. By air, flying to Cardiff, takes less than an hour.

skon

In June and July, on a clear night, the northern horizon always has some brightness in Scotland, as even after sunset, the sun is not very far below the horizon. The sun sets at about 10:30pm around the solstice and it can be as late as 11pm when it gets dark, but because of the light from the northern horizon it is not as dark as it would be in other times of year. The sun would be rising at about 4am. If it is cloudy, then it would be darker. It is hard to give an accurate description of the level of darkness.

fruit and veg - 400g/5 portions a day.

34g of breakfast cereals a day.

double white fish from 44g to 88g a week.

1/3 the salt you are eating.

child reduce sugar intake by 1/2, adults stay the same.

Land of the Scots.

"Scoti" was the name given to the Celts that lived in the area by the Romans who settled in the rest of the British Isles. It was literally the "Land of the Scoti".

Edinburgh - Dundee is on the East Coast of Scotland about 40 miles or so north of Edinburgh. Glasgow is nearer the West Coast of Scotland and is a lot further away!