Scotland

For transportation Scotland uses things like the bus, car, truck, and airplane. They do not commonly use taxis, but those who do drive blue and green ones. Red is the most preferred colour for cars, and purple is often used for trucks.

Some names of luxury hotels in Scotland are: Glencoe House, Bespoke Hotels, Hilton Glasgow, Hotel Missoni, Radisson Blu Hotel Glasgow, The Caledonian A Waldorf Astoria Hotel, The Sheraton Grand Hotel and Spa. These Hotels are listed as Five Star hotels.

No. The Church of England so opposes same-sex marriage that it has threatened to stop performing any marriages at all if forced to perform same-sex marriages.

The refer to it as Hogmanay.

The refer to it as Hogmanay.

The refer to it as Hogmanay.

The refer to it as Hogmanay.

The refer to it as Hogmanay.

The refer to it as Hogmanay.

The refer to it as Hogmanay.

The refer to it as Hogmanay.

The refer to it as Hogmanay.

The refer to it as Hogmanay.

The refer to it as Hogmanay.

Primark have purchased the store space on Edinburgh's Princes Street and it has been surrounded with cladding for at least 6 months, but the current release from the company is that they hope to have the store open by AUGUST 2011 - yes, 2011....

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A few. back in the 18's, Scotland made some

Scotland is not a part of Canada. Scotland is part of the United Kingdom. There is a province of Canada which is called Nova Scotia, which means New Scotland but while it may be named after Scotland it is not Scotland.

3... Glasgow university, Glasgow caledonian university and strathclyde university

Protestant reformation happened in Scotland in 1560/61.

Some of the lochs and rivers and their regions.

Rivers;

The Clyde (Strathclyde) Carron (Stirlingshire) The Tay (Dundee) The Forth (Edinburgh)

The Dee (Galloway) The Nith (Galloway) The Spey (Aviemore)

These are just some of the major rivers. There are dozens more.

Lochs;

Loch Lomond (West Dumbartonshire) Loch Ness (Highlands) Loch Leven (Perth and Kinross) Loch Katrine (Stirlingshire)

Like the rivers there are dozens more.

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The population isn't high enough to make it a viable enterprise.

Yes

A random search for flights from Glasgow (GLA) to Philadelphia (PHL) shows:

OPTION 1: 11hr 20min via London Heathrow (LHR)

GLA - LHR US Airways Flt 5471 Dep 09:20am 12Feb,Fri

Operated by BMI - British Midland Airways

LHR - PHL US Airways Flt 0729 Dep 12:05pm 12Feb,Fri

Flight Duration: 10hr 05min; Layover Time: 1hr 15min; Total Trip Time: 11hr 20min

Far too numerous to mention especially birdlife. But a few are Red Deer, Roe Deer, Fallow Deer, Badger, Red Fox, Pine Martin, Otter, Scottish Wild Cat, Mink, Stoat, Weasel, Rabbit, Hare and soon to be re-introduced Beaver.

In 2010 it was estimated to be 148,200.

there are 3 diocese in Glasgow

Because thistles are native to and grow very well in scotland.

The purple thistle was adopted as the Emblem of Scotland during the rein of Alexander III (circa:1249 -1286). In legend it is said that an Army of King Haakon of Norway, tried to conquer the Scots to do this they landed at the Coast of Largs during the night and to have the element of surprise over the Scottish and to move more stealthily under the cover of darkness the Norsemen removed their footwear. Haakon's bear footed men stood on some of these spiny nettles and screamed in pain, this alerted the the sleeping Clansmen. Needless to say the Scots who won the battle.

There are several including Grangemouth, Leith, Aberdeen, Fraserburgh, Peterhead, Oban, Clydebank etc.

Scottish kilts come from Scottish Highlands. The first historical records of Scottish kilts are from the 16th century. Since then, kilt was used as a traditional Scottish army uniform.

Like many myths there is no real evidence than there is any sort of 'monster' living in Loch Ness. But, until it is proved absolutely conclusively that there isn't a monster, some people will continue to believe that there is one. The real reason is that people want a little mystery in their lives, they feel that the world is too small, that almost everything has been discovered, labelled and photographed. The Loch Ness monster, Yeti, Sasquatch, Werewolves and Vampire etc offer an escape from what some people view as the mundane boredom of everyday existence. Such creatures offer a promise that there are still things that haven't been explained by science. Cynical peole would say that the Loch Ness monster was just invented as a story, by local people, to attract tourists, and if that is the case it has worked. Most of those who believe in 'Nessie' think that the Loch Ness monster is some sort of marine dinosaur. The Dinosaurs became extinct tens of millions of years ago but only 11 thousand years ago, during the last Ice Age, Loch Ness was buried under a kilometre or more of ice. That was only the most recent of many Ice Ages which have occurred since the extinction of the dinosaurs. So the Loch Ness monster could only have moved to Loch Ness in the last 10 thousand years or so. Where did it come from? Scientists would say that no dinosaur could live for millions of years by itself. Nessie must therefore be a member of an undiscovered species, so where are the rest of them? Why has no one ever been able to prove that they even exist?