Scotland

yes

Scotland uses the UK pound. The "pound Scots" was Scotland's currency prior to their union with the Kingdom of England in 1707.

on page 281 on the 2008 annual report RBS says it has 651 RBS branches and 1,628 NatWest branches. Ulster and First Active have 295 branches though many of these are of course in the Republic of Ireland.

The UK well trade with almost all country's (there may be restrictions placed on trade with specific nations or specific good). The UK hold particularly close trading relations with all European Union nations. This is part of the European Single Market that aims to enable nations to trade without hindrance often associated with cross boarder trade.
Spain Italy,and France

Golf, football (soccer), curling, hunting and other pastimes common to the british isles.

Aberdeen Scotland is the oil capital of Europe.

Aberdeen Scotland has two famous universities, the University of Aberdeen and Robert Gordon University.

Aberdeen hosts the Aberdeen International Youth Festival.

The following states have a place known as Aberdeen:

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The Lowlands (Southern part) of Scotland have a good economy with cities such as Edinburgh and Glasgow. However in the Highlands (Norther part) of Scotland, it is poorer, but the landscape is nicer.

Scotland uses the same currency as the rest of the United Kingdom, which is the British Pound Sterling. You can find US dollar to UK pound exchange rates on many online sites or from your bank.

The first person to climb Ben Nevis was a man called James Robertson on the 17th of August in 1771.

The distance between Fort William and Portree is approximately 109 miles and takes about 2hrs 30 mins.

Roughly 100 miles.

depending were abouts in Glasgow u are its about 35/40 miles

depending were abouts in Glasgow u are its about 35/40 miles

Halifax UK are a banking service. They offer: bank accounts; saving accounts - both cash and shares (stock) individual savings accounts; credit cards; loans; mortgages; home, car and travel insurance; and assistance and advice in managing ones investments. They also offer an online banking service.

Santa Claus

There are only five 'cities' in Scotland, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Dundee and Inverness - the other centres of population are either towns or villages.

In 2002, as part of the Golden Jubilee Celebrations, Queen Elizabeth II (of England etc) granted city status to Stirling. There are now six cities in Scotland.

In addition, Perth, Scotland, formerly considered a city, had its status overlooked in the 1975 Local Government reorganisation, but is currently seeking Royal approval to have its city status reaffirmed.

Scotland is part of the UK and the UK government has decided to remain financially independent and not become part of the Eurozone.

Well the fair majority of us speak Scots-English or Scots tongue which is a language acording to the EU. The minority of us speak Gaelic, which is only spoken in the northern isles and islands.

It is gracemount primary school from Caitlin aitken

Loch Ness holds 7.4 km3 (1.8 cu mi) of water.

The thistle became National Emblem of Scotland in 1263 during the battle of Lags. During the battle the Norwegian Army tried to attack in darkness, but one their soldier stepped on a Thistle and screamed, thus alerting Scottish Clansmen, who were able to retreat the attackers.

James VI. He was also James I of England.

Largest island of the Inner Hebrides, Highland region, off the west coast of Scotland; area 1,740 sq km/672 sq mi; population (1991) 8,900. - i was looking it up for a quiz but having visited was fairly sure anyway. Cheers, Dave