Stranraer railway station is served by trains run by Abellio ScotRail to Ayr, Kilmarnock and Glasgow Central. |
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The title refers to the River Kelvin, which flows close by his laboratory at the University of Glasgow. |
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William is also memorialised on the Thomson family grave in Glasgow Necropolis. |
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The family grave has a second modern memorial to William alongside, erected by the Royal Philosophical Society of Glasgow. |
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Among the most prominent definers of the Glasgow School collective were The Four. |
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Their subject matter featured rural, prosaic scenes from in and around Glasgow. |
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The Glasgow Boys consisted of several men, most of whom were trained in, or had strong ties to the city of Glasgow. |
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A large collection of work from the Glasgow Boys is held in the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, where one room is dedicated to the group. |
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The versatile Glasgow designer Charles Rennie Mackintosh also made jewellery, using traditional Celtic symbols. |
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Other distinctive designs came from Glasgow School, and Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh. |
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Around 1892, Mackintosh met fellow artist Margaret Macdonald at the Glasgow School of Art. |
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During the early stages of the Glasgow School of Art Mackintosh also completed the Queen's Cross Church project in Maryhill, Glasgow. |
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It is the only church by the Glasgow born artist to be built and is now the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society headquarters. |
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The group exhibited in Glasgow, London and Vienna, and these exhibitions helped establish Mackintosh's reputation. |
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A meeting of the Assembly was held in Glasgow to mark the city's status as European City of Culture. |
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From Glasgow his reputation as a preacher spread throughout the United Kingdom. |
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In 1840 Chalmers was unsuccessful in applying for the chair of divinity at the University of Glasgow. |
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The universities of St Andrews, Glasgow and Aberdeen were ecclesiastical foundations, while Edinburgh was a civic foundation. |
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The original site on the High Street was sold to the City of Glasgow Union Railway and replaced by the College Goods yard. |
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The University also has use of half of the East Boathouse situated at Glasgow Green on the River Clyde where Glasgow University Boat Club train. |
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There are currently four Colleges within the University of Glasgow, each containing a number of Schools. |
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It was in 1769 when James Watt's engineering at Glasgow led to a stable steam engine and, subsequently, the Industrial Revolution. |
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In terms of research 'power' however, Glasgow placed fourteenth in the UK and second in Scotland. |
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In common with the other ancient universities of Scotland, students at Glasgow also elect a Rector. |
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At the turn of the twentieth century the Clydeside area in Glasgow experienced rapid industrial and population growth. |
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In 1914 the Independent Labour Party Housing Committee and the Women's Labour League formed the Glasgow Women's Housing Association. |
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On 31 January 1919, a massive rally, organised by the trade unions, took place on George Square in the city centre of Glasgow. |
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Even since then, Glasgow has been known for political and industrial militancy. |
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Bus services run to Inverness and Glasgow, and there are local services on the island, mainly starting from Portree or Broadford. |
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Loganair provide daily flights to Glasgow International and Hebridean Air Services fly to Coll and Oban. |
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It is visited regularly by surfing clubs, including Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Glasgow university clubs. |
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After the Second World War, Glasgow, already suffering from chronic housing shortages, incurred bomb damage from the war. |
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Glasgow would also undertake the development of its peripheral housing estates. |
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The operators at the bus station are First Glasgow, Stagecoach West Scotland, Citylink. |
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Livingston was built as part of the New Towns Act of 1946, in part to ease overcrowding in Glasgow. |
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Livingston has buses to Glasgow, Edinburgh, Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, Lanark, Fife, Falkirk and most West Lothian towns and villages. |
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In October 1878, this was compounded by the failure of the Bank of Glasgow in which much of the village's money was invested. |
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The forensic experts, professors at Glasgow and Edinburgh, appeared as witnesses on opposing sides and a not proven verdict was returned. |
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The town has rail links to Glasgow, Falkirk, Motherwell and Edinburgh via Cumbernauld railway station. |
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Croy railway station to the north of the town has rail links to Edinburgh, Alloa, Dunblane and Glasgow. |
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The harbour for Irvine has a long history and once was one of the most prominent ports in Scotland after Glasgow. |
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Much of the harbour went into decline in the 19th century when Glasgow, Greenock and Port Glasgow achieved higher prominence as sea ports. |
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In 1740, the Glasgow philosopher Francis Hutcheson argued for a right of colonial resistance to tyranny. |
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The bitter rivalry between Celtic and Rangers in Glasgow, known as the Old Firm, is known worldwide for its sectarian divide. |
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Today the College offers degrees in conjunction with the University of Glasgow. |
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With some growth it was recognised as a church plant in 2014 by the Glasgow Presbytery, and in 2016 appointed Iain MacAskill as its minister. |
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A law graduate of the University of Glasgow, Sturgeon worked as a solicitor in Glasgow. |
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Sturgeon stood for election to the Scottish Parliament in the first Scottish Parliament election in 1999 as the SNP candidate for Glasgow Govan. |
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The result was considered a surprise, as there was speculation that the SNP could have won an upset similar to Glasgow East. |
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They held their majorities on the councils of Glasgow and North Lanarkshire and regained control of Renfrewshire and West Dunbartonshire. |
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However, many of Labour's traditional strongholds favoured the Yes side, notably including Glasgow. |
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Labour also lost control of Glasgow and three other councils where it had a majority. |
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He became involved in debating with the Glasgow University Dialectic Society and the Glasgow University Union. |
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Smith grew up in the Maryhill district of Glasgow and was educated at Allan Glen's School, Glasgow. |
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On 8 February 2008, Smith was appointed as Chair of the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games organising company. |
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In the case of Aberdeen, Dundee, Edinburgh and Glasgow, the districts had city status, although this did not confer any additional powers. |
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The surrounding towns, like Bridge of Allan, Alloa, Falkirk and Glasgow via Cumbernauld have services from the bus station. |
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Stirling has no airport but there are international airports at Glasgow and Edinburgh which can be reached within an hour. |
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In Glasgow, the volume of business required the employment of four solicitors as stipendiary magistrates who sit in place of the lay justices. |
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Shipbuilding, although significantly diminished from its heights in the early 20th century, is still a large part of the Glasgow economy. |
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By the end of the 15th century schools were also being organised for girls and universities were founded at St Andrews, Glasgow and Aberdeen. |
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The bank opened its first branch office outside Edinburgh in 1783 when it opened one in Glasgow, in part of a draper's shop in the High Street. |
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Further branches were opened in Dundee, Rothesay, Dalkeith, Greenock, Port Glasgow, and Leith in the first part of the nineteenth century. |
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In March 1838, an advertisement appeared for a new joint stock banking company in Glasgow, the Clydesdale Banking Company. |
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Brock came of a merchant family, was an accountant and one of the founders of the Glasgow Savings Bank. |
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A few months later came the acquisition of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Bank, which had been weakened by the same economic disturbances. |
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Some Scottish independent schools, including St Aloysius' College, in Glasgow, chose to do likewise. |
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Major venues include Glasgow Royal Concert Hall, Usher Hall, Edinburgh and Queen's Hall, Edinburgh. |
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The entirety of the World Championships takes place on one day in August, on Glasgow Green. |
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She started playing in pubs and coffee houses around Glasgow at the age of 15, including the Brunswick Cellars on Sauchiehall Street. |
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Macdonald had tonsillitis at the same time but still performed at Glasgow and at the BBC's Hogmanay Live show the same night. |
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The final date for 2010 was in the Barrowland Ballroom, Glasgow which is traditionally where the band finishes their Scottish tours. |
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This was released on 31 March 2017 with a special screening, the day before, at the Glasgow Film Theatre. |
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Franz Ferdinand are a Scottish rock band, formed in 2002 and based in Glasgow. |
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The band recorded the album in a disused building in Glasgow that had been a town hall in the past. |
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In 2016 Alex Kapranos took part in a documentary about Glasgow music, and Chemikal Underground Records, called Lost in France. |
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In 2015 Boyle was awarded an honorary doctorate in the field of music from the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland, Glasgow. |
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The View toured in early March 2010, visiting Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester and Edinburgh. |
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The first gigs that the View played in 2011 were at King Tut's in Glasgow, on 25 and 26 January. |
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The band announced unplugged show scheduled for June in Edinburgh, Aberdeen and three dates at Oran Mor in Glasgow. |
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The locations included Nottingham, Manchester, Glasgow, Birmingham and London. |
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The album was recorded in Glasgow with Jon Fratelli and Stuart McCredie on production duties. |
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It was around this time that the band began touring extensively, including supporting Weezer on 20 March at the Barrowlands in Glasgow. |
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Between the two headline slots, Biffy Clyro also performed a huge outdoor show in Glasgow, with Fall Out Boy filling in as the support act. |
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In October 2014 Nutini was forced to pull out of shows in his hometown of Glasgow, Cardiff and London due to tonsillitis. |
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He convinced his parents to finance his membership of several book clubs in Glasgow. |
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At the opening of the Glasgow LGBT Centre in 1995, he read a poem he had written for the occasion, and presented it to the Centre as a gift. |
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The Celtic Connections festival started in 1994 in Glasgow, Scotland, and has since been held every January. |
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In the past, Celtic Connections events have taken place in The Barrowlands, The Arches, Tramway and Glasgow Cathedral. |
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The Celtic Connections festival has been broadcast on community radio station Celtic Music Radio 1530am in Glasgow. |
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In 2006 events were held in Arbroath, Aberdeen, Montrose, Kilmarnock, Stirling, Perth, Glasgow and Edinburgh. |
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The Daily Record, part of Trinity Mirror, is a Scottish tabloid newspaper based in Glasgow. |
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In 1802, Mennons sold the newspaper to Benjamin Mathie and Dr James McNayr, former owner of the Glasgow Courier, which. |
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In 1805 the name changed again, time to The Glasgow Herald when Thomas Mennons severed his ties to the paper. |
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In 1980, the publication moved to offices in Albion Street in Glasgow into the former Scottish Daily Express building. |
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The newspaper changed its name to The Herald on 3 February 1992, dropping Glasgow from its title, but not its masthead. |
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In 2013, STV won licences to launch local TV channels in Glasgow and Edinburgh. |
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The STV studios in Glasgow were originally located in the former Theatre Royal in the Cowcaddens area of the city. |
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The Scottish Football Union was founded on Monday 3 March 1873 at a meeting held at Glasgow Academy, Elmbank Street, Glasgow. |
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Glasgow merged with Caledonian to form a team to be known as Glasgow Caledonian. |
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As a consequence Edinburgh Reivers became simply Edinburgh Rugby and Glasgow became Glasgow Rugby. |
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In the same year, the SRU began organising the Scotland Sevens, first held in Edinburgh and later in Glasgow. |
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Hamilton Crescent is a cricket ground located in the Partick area of Glasgow, Scotland. |
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The West of Scotland Cricket Club is a cricket club based in Glasgow, Scotland. |
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The club was founded in 1887 with the purpose of alleviating poverty in the immigrant Irish population in the East End of Glasgow. |
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Celtic was initially founded to raise money for the poor in the East End of Glasgow and the club still retain strong charitable traditions today. |
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In May 1990 former Lord Provost of Glasgow, Michael Kelly, and property developer Brian Dempsey were invited to join the Celtic board. |
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Rangers' first match, in May that year, was a goalless friendly draw with Callander on Glasgow Green. |
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Royal Troon Golf Club is a links golf course in Scotland, located in Troon, South Ayrshire, southwest of Glasgow. |
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Kentigern's Cemetery, Glasgow, with some 2000 people attending the funeral. |
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Glasgow was selected as the host city on 9 November 2007 during CGF General Assembly in Colombo, Sri Lanka, defeating Abuja, Nigeria. |
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In October 2006, the first voting delegates arrived in Glasgow, to inspect the city's existing and proposed amenities and facilities. |
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Glasgow announced on 16 January 2007, the 17 sports to be included should its bid be successful. |
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Glasgow Green was the venue for Field hockey and saw the construction of a new Glasgow Green Hockey Centre. |
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The Athletes Village for the 2014 Commonwealth Games was situated on a 35 hectare site, in the east end of Glasgow. |
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Glasgow hosted 4,500 athletes who required transportation between the Athletes' Village, training venues, and competition venues. |
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The mascot was designed by Beth Gilmour, who won a competition run by Glasgow 2014 for children to design the Mascot. |
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Due to popularity in the city, the Clyde mascots are currently proposed official mascots of the City of Glasgow. |
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This bus accepts National Rail tickets between Glasgow Airport and any railway station. |
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Glasgow Airport was opened in 1966 and originally flights only operated to other places in the United Kingdom and Europe. |
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In the 1960s, Glasgow Corporation decided that a new airport for the city was required. |
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It is also served by a frequent bus service, the Glasgow Airport Express, which operates services to city centre. |
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The airport is owned and operated by AGS Airports which also owns and operates Glasgow and Southampton Airports. |
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The most frequent services are on the electrified route between Glasgow Central and Ayr on the Ayrshire Coast Line. |
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With the completion of the northern electrification in 1974, London to Glasgow journey times were reduced to 5 hours. |
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On summer weekends trains from Glasgow Central also operate to Paignton, Penzance and Newquay. |
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These services use the West Coast Main Line from Edinburgh to Glasgow Central. |
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The North Berwick Line runs from Glasgow Central High Level via Motherwell to Carstairs and onto Haymarket, Edinburgh Waverley and North Berwick. |
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At Carlisle the Glasgow South Western Line runs for several miles before heading west towards Dumfries, Kilmarnock, Ayr and Stranraer. |
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The WCML is noted for the diversity of branches served between the London and Glasgow main line. |
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It is the southern terminus of the West Coast Main Line to Liverpool Lime Street, Manchester Piccadilly, Edinburgh Waverley and Glasgow Central. |
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In June 2009, a new company acquired the hotel building, and planned to refurbish and rebrand it as the Glasgow Grand Central Hotel. |
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The 2002 Glasgow floods had a number of other effects, causing a cryptospiridium outbreak in Glasgow's water supply. |
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To accommodate the cancelled Glasgow Airport Rail Link plans, the platforms were renumbered. |
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The West Highland Line links Mallaig railway station by rail to Fort William, Oban and Glasgow. |
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The line also runs along the Clyde between Helensburgh and Glasgow and offers views across the estuary. |
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In 2011 Glasgow historian Robert Pool added over 200 letters and documents to his collection relating to David Hutcheson and the Dawson family. |
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Many daily flight operate to and from other major UK cities such as Newcastle, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen and Belfast. |
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Unlike St Columba, Kentigern, the supposed apostle to the Britons of the Clyde and alleged founder of Glasgow, is a shadowy figure. |
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However a victory over Heineken Cup champions Toulon followed by back to back wins over Glasgow eased pressure on the Director of Rugby. |
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Glasgow Warriors and Edinburgh matches are also broadcast live on BBC Radio Scotland. |
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In the meantime Scotland would have only two professional teams based in Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
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The Scottish teams and particularly Glasgow came of age and had a fine season, finishing 3rd in the end. |
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Ulster topped the table in the regular season, with Leinster, Glasgow and Scarlets completing the top 4 in that order. |
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Glasgow had a late surge to finish 2nd overtaking Munster and Ulster in the process. |
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In January 1963, he defended his British title for the third time, defeating Johnny Morrisey by a technical knockout in the eleventh, in Glasgow. |
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Channel 4 has a dedicated director of nations and regions, Stuart Cosgrove, who is based in a regional office in Glasgow. |
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In 1817 he moved from Belfast to Glasgow, where, besides keeping a flourishing school, he continued to write for the stage. |
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Other major urban areas in the United Kingdom include the regions of Birmingham, Leeds, Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester. |
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Edinburgh and Glasgow, and Cardiff, are important centres of newspaper and broadcasting production in Scotland and Wales respectively. |
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The clippers belonging to the Glasgow Tobacco Lords were the fastest ships on the route to Virginia. |
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Until the American War of Independence in 1776, Glasgow was the world's premier tobacco port, dominating world trade. |
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Although Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland, the largest city is Glasgow, which has just over 584,000 inhabitants. |
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The Central Belt is where most of the main towns and cities are located, including Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dundee and Perth. |
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Immigration since World War II has given Glasgow, Edinburgh and Dundee small South Asian communities. |
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The match took place at Hamilton Crescent, Glasgow, home of the West of Scotland Cricket Club. |
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The Scottish Government owns Glasgow Prestwick, having purchased the airport from Infratil for a nominal sum. |
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Tennant's factory at St Rollox, North Glasgow, became the largest chemical plant in the world. |
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Everybody knows that Glasgow is hoatching with film companies shooting movies on its mean streets. |
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Popular unrest occurred in Edinburgh, as mentioned above, with some lesser but still substantial riots in Glasgow. |
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Glasgow had probably been declining as a university before his arrival, but students now began to arrive in large numbers. |
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The works of Pulitzer Prize winner Ellen Glasgow often dealt with social inequalities and the role of women in her culture. |
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Economic inequality within Birmingham is greater than in any other major English city, and is exceeded only by Glasgow in the United Kingdom. |
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However, large proportions of Gaelic speakers also live in the cities of Glasgow and Edinburgh in Scotland. |
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Chartism was launched in 1838 by a series of enormous meetings in Birmingham, Glasgow and the north of England. |
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Labour was less successful in Scotland than England and Wales, but retained control of Glasgow despite predictions it would not. |
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Edinburgh and Dundee represented two seats each, and Glasgow represented three seats. |
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Aberdeen, Glasgow and Edinburgh were accepted as cities by ancient usage by the 18th century, while Perth and Elgin also used the title. |
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The four districts of Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Dundee and Glasgow had City included in their titles by the Act. |
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Urban rail networks are well developed in major cities including Glasgow, Liverpool and London. |
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He promoted the idea of sterile portable ports while working at the Glasgow Royal Infirmary. |
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There is a statue of Lister in Kelvingrove Park, Glasgow, celebrating his links with the city. |
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Lister Room, The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, Scotland. |
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While working as an instrument maker at the University of Glasgow, Watt became interested in the technology of steam engines. |
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He proposed, for example, a method for constructing a flexible pipe to be used for pumping water under the Clyde at Glasgow. |
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In 1806 he was conferred the honorary Doctor of Laws by the University of Glasgow. |
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In Scotland, however, the Glasgow Subway underground rapid transit system is known as the Subway. |
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Heavy rail underground technology is used in the London and Glasgow Underground systems. |
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These include Belfast, Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, London, Manchester and Sheffield. |
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Initial services flew to Croydon, Glasgow, Liverpool, Ryde, Shoreham, Manchester and Southampton. |
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Liverpool traditionally is known as having the strongest Irish heritage of any British city, with the possible exception of Glasgow. |
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Serf was the teacher of Saint Mungo, the apostle of Strathclyde, and patron saint of Glasgow. |
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On a typical dark, wet Glasgow night, a bus driver coming off shift came in and ordered a chicken curry. |
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North Cumbria is closer to Newcastle, Glasgow Prestwick and Glasgow International. |
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The exhibition was held in Glasgow, Scotland, in the Tramway, a contemporary art, theatre and dance space. |
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The first match recorded by the Scottish Football Association took place in 1892 in Glasgow. |
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There are clubs in Edinburgh, Glasgow and London however and it was once played throughout Scotland and England until the early 20th Century. |
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Hampden Park in Glasgow is the traditional home of the Scotland team and is described by the SFA as the National Stadium. |
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A hidden gem of Glasgow, also designed by Mackintosh, is the Queen's Cross Church, the only church by the renowned artist to be built. |
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During the postal vote phase, Police Scotland arrested a man from Glasgow on suspicion of selling his vote on eBay. |
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Scotland hosted the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, less than two months before the referendum. |
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The Glasgow City Region, is a collection of local authorities clustered around Glasgow. |
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This cabinet consists of the leaders of all eight councils, with the leader of Glasgow City Council being Chair of the Cabinet. |
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By 1821, Edinburgh had been overtaken by Glasgow as Scotland's largest city. |
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This makes Edinburgh Scotland's second largest city after Glasgow and the seventh largest in Britain. |
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St Bernard's' New Logie Green was used to host the 1896 Scottish Cup Final, the only time the match has been played outside Glasgow. |
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The Pool underwent refurbishment in 2012 and is due to host the Diving competition in the 2014 Commonwealth Games which will be held in Glasgow. |
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In 1144, David and Bishop John of Glasgow prompted Kelso Abbey to found a daughter house, Lesmahagow Priory. |
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The alliance was renewed between the two kingdoms in 1371, with the embassy of the Bishop of Glasgow and the Lord of Galloway to France. |
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The industrial belt of central Scotland, also a major shipbuilding centre in Glasgow, was also hard hit by the slump. |
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Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland, although Edinburgh is the capital and political centre of the country. |
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Such ranges include the Ochil Hills, near Stirling, the Campsie Fells outside Glasgow, and the Lomond Hills in Fife. |
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As a result, the majority of the population live in the Central Lowlands of Scotland, surrounding the chief cities of Glasgow and Edinburgh. |
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At the same time, Glasgow, Dundee and Aberdeen all witnessed population decline. |
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This service connects directly with the Abellio ScotRail service to Glasgow. |
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Ocean liners are frequent callers at Greenock, and Glasgow International Airport and Glasgow Prestwick Airport are nearby. |
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Rail services to and from the coast, including links to Oban and Fort William, are frequent, with city terminals in Glasgow and Edinburgh. |
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In the upper Clyde two major shipyards continue at Glasgow Govan and Scotstoun, run by BAE, whose major client is the Royal Navy. |
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There is a Marine Biological Station run by the Universities of Glasgow and London on Great Cumbrae. |
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Ferguson Shipbuilders yard, adjacent to Newark Castle, Port Glasgow, remains. |
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Glasgow grew from a small rural settlement on the River Clyde to become the largest seaport in Britain. |
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Glasgow is also known for Glasgow patter, a distinct dialect that is noted for being difficult to understand by those from outside the city. |
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The origins of Glasgow as an established city derive ultimately from its medieval position as Scotland's second largest bishopric. |
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Sometime between 1189 and 1195 this status was supplemented by an annual fair, which survives as the Glasgow Fair. |
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At the time, Glasgow held a commercial importance as the city participated in the trade of sugar, tobacco and later cotton. |
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The development of civic institutions included the City of Glasgow Police in 1800, one of the first municipal police forces in the world. |
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Glasgow became one of the first cities in Europe to reach a population of one million. |
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A Glasgow Economic Audit report published in 2007 stated that the gap between prosperous and deprived areas of the city is widening. |
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Although marginally behind the UK average, Glasgow still has a higher employment rate than Birmingham, Liverpool and Manchester. |
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A new bell was purchased by the magistrates in 1641 and that bell is still on display in the People's Palace Museum, near Glasgow Green. |
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During the 1930s, Glasgow was the main base of the Independent Labour Party. |
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Glasgow is represented in both the Westminster Parliament in London, and the Scottish Parliament in Holyrood, Edinburgh. |
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In the 2011 Scottish Parliament election, the boundaries of the Glasgow region were redrawn. |
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Glasgow is located on the banks of the River Clyde, in West Central Scotland. |
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Owing to its westerly position and proximity to the Atlantic Ocean, Glasgow is one of Scotland's milder areas. |
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Since 2000 Glasgow has experienced few very cold, snowy and harsh winters where temperatures have fallen much below freezing. |
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The population of the city council area was 593,245 in 2011 and around 2,300,000 people live in the Glasgow travel to work area. |
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This area is defined as consisting of over 10 per cent of residents travelling into Glasgow to work and is without fixed boundaries. |
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Moving northward up High Street towards Rottenrow and Townhead lies the 15th century Glasgow Cathedral and the Provand's Lordship. |
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Glasgow is the home of the SECC, Great Britain's largest exhibition and conference centre. |
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The East End extends from Glasgow Cross in the City Centre to the boundary with North and South Lanarkshire. |
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Many of the city's cultural sites were celebrated in 1990 when Glasgow was designated European City of Culture. |
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Jim Carruth was appointed to the position of Poet Laureate for Glasgow in 2014 as part of the 2014 Commonwealth Games legacy. |
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Most of the museums and galleries in Glasgow are publicly owned and free to enter. |
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The city of Glasgow was appointed a UNESCO City of Music on 20 August 2008 as part of the Creative Cities Network. |
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Global Radio's Central Scotland radio station Capital FM Scotland also broadcast from studios in Glasgow. |
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There are almost 10,000 Sikhs in Scotland and the majority live in Glasgow. |
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Glaswegian, otherwise known as the Glasgow patter, is a local variety of Scots. |
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Glasgow is Scotland's main locus of Gaelic language use outside the Highlands and Islands. |
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The city is notable for architecture designed by the Glasgow School, the most notable exponent of that style being Charles Rennie Mackintosh. |
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Glasgow generated immense wealth from trade and the industries that developed from the Industrial Revolution. |
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Glasgow has the largest economy in Scotland and is at the hub of the metropolitan area of West Central Scotland. |
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The 1990s and first decade of the 21st century saw substantial growth in the number of call centres based in Glasgow. |
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In 2007 roughly 20,000 people, a third of all call centre employees in Scotland, were employed by Glasgow call centres. |
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The only operational dock left in Glasgow operated by Clydeport is the King George V Dock, near Braehead. |
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There is a heliport, Glasgow City Heliport located at Stobcross Quay on the banks of the Clyde. |
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The Hyndland area of Glasgow is the only tenement conservation area in the UK and includes some tenement houses with as many as six bedrooms. |
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Medical care is mainly provided by NHS Scotland and is directly administered by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde. |
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Gartnavel Royal Hospital and The Priory are the two major psychiatric hospitals based in Glasgow. |
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A strong Teaching tradition is maintained between the city's main hospitals and the University of Glasgow Medical School. |
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Aloysius' College and The High School of Glasgow, which was founded in 1124 and is the oldest school in Scotland. |
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The Glasgow Cup was a once popular tournament, which was competed for by Rangers, Celtic, Clyde, Partick Thistle and Queen's Park. |
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This is the first time that a top level ice hockey team has represented Glasgow. |
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Glasgow hosts Scotland's only professional basketball team, the Glasgow Rocks, who compete in the British Basketball League. |
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Glasgow is also host to many cricket clubs including Clydesdale Cricket Club who have been title winners for the Scottish Cup many times. |
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Glasgow Green and the Gorbals are home to a number of rowing clubs, some with open membership the rest belonging to universities or schools. |
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Motorcycle speedway racing was first introduced to Glasgow in 1928 and is currently staged at Saracen Park in the North of the city. |
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The home club, Glasgow Tigers, compete in the British Premier League, the second tier of motorcycle speedway in Britain. |
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Glasgow is also one of five places in Scotland that hosts the final of the Scottish Cup of Shinty, better known as the Camanachd Cup. |
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Glasgow bid to host the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics but lost to Buenos Aires in the 4 July 2013 vote. |
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On 9 November 2007, Glasgow was selected to be the host city of the 2014 Commonwealth Games. |
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The nearest international passenger airports are Glasgow Prestwick International Airport, Glasgow International Airport and Edinburgh Airport. |
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As a court of first instance the court sits regularly throughout Scotland with permanent seats in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen. |
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Courts such as those in the cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow have a large number of staff and can in one day deal with hundreds of cases. |
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The conditions in industrial Glasgow at the time helped form his socialist convictions but also contributed to his ill health. |
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Instead, the proposals suggested a possible third major station in Glasgow. |
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As well as hangar facilities at Heathrow and Gatwick airport it has two major maintenance centres at Glasgow and Cardiff Airports. |
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The airline also operates flights from Glasgow and seasonal flights from Belfast. |
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It has a headquarters in Dunfermline and offices in Aberdeen, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Inverness. |
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National Rail services are available for onward journeys, from stations at Oban, which has direct services to Glasgow. |
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There are also relatively large concentrations in the Scottish cities of Glasgow and Edinburgh. |
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In the 2001 Census there were 6,572 Sikhs, predominantly in Glasgow and Edinburgh but also in Dundee and Aberdeen. |
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The largest community in Glasgow had perhaps reached 5,000 by the end of the century. |
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A legacy of its two precursor bodies, the Authority's offices remain split over two sites, one in Glasgow and one in Dalkeith. |
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Nuffield Health runs a private hospital in Glasgow which is a major centre for In vitro fertilisation. |
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One series in Glasgow was scheduled for a dozen plays but proved so popular they eventually had over a hundred. |
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Initially resistant, he was finally persuaded by Balfour to accept, and took passage on the SS Batori from Glasgow a few days later. |
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The piece appeared one year later in the Beeton's Christmas Annual and received good reviews in The Scotsman and the Glasgow Herald. |
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In Glasgow, Walter Scott's Monument dominates the centre of George Square, the main public square in the city. |
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At the age of 8, Barrie was sent to the Glasgow Academy in the care of his eldest siblings Alexander and Mary Ann, who taught at the school. |
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MacDiarmid stood in the Glasgow Kelvingrove constituency in the 1945 and 1950 general elections. |
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Both trained in Glasgow, but spent most of their careers in and around their respective native cities of Dundee and Montrose. |
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The Boys of the Lough and Battlefield Band, emerged from the flourishing Glasgow folk scene. |
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On 21 June 2014, Clapton abruptly walked off stage during a concert at the Glasgow Hydro. |
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Oasis, along with a group of friends, hired a van and made the journey to Glasgow. |
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Celtic revival took hold here, and motifs such as the Glasgow rose became popularised. |
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Charles Rennie Mackintosh and the Glasgow School of Art were to influence others worldwide. |
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Based in Glasgow, it duplicates much of the content of the main edition but with alternative coverage of Scottish news and sport. |
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Hume failed to gain the chair of philosophy at the University of Glasgow for his religious views, too. |
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In Glasgow, Stewart boarded in the same house as Archibald Alison, author of the Essay on Taste, and a lasting friendship sprang up between them. |
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He was born in rooms at the University of Glasgow He was from an academic family, his younger brother being Robert Hamilton, the economist. |
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His general scholarship found expression in his library, which became part of the library of the University of Glasgow. |
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Smith obtained a professorship at Glasgow teaching moral philosophy and during this time wrote and published The Theory of Moral Sentiments. |
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Smith entered the University of Glasgow when he was fourteen and studied moral philosophy under Francis Hutcheson. |
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Smith considered the teaching at Glasgow to be far superior to that at Oxford, which he found intellectually stifling. |
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Smith's discontent at Oxford might be in part due to the absence of his beloved teacher in Glasgow, Francis Hutcheson. |
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When the head of Moral Philosophy in Glasgow died the next year, Smith took over the position. |
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Smith published The Theory of Moral Sentiments in 1759, embodying some of his Glasgow lectures. |
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At the time of this last change the other two sides were renamed Edinburgh Gunners and Glasgow Warriors. |
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Many clubs in the Scottish Borders have grandstands and city sides in Edinburgh and Glasgow also have seated, covered stands. |
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