DOCSLIB.ORG

Approved Satellite Centres 2019-2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Approved Satellite Centres 2019-2020 Approved Satellite Centres 2019-2020 Local Authority Centre Name Centre Number Address 1 Address 2 Address 3 Post Code Expiry Date Wi-Fi Sport Aberdeen Cults Sports Complex APC19/001 Quarry Road Aberdeen AB15 9TP 31-Jan-20 NO Sport Aberdeen Beach Leisure Centre APC19/002 Beach Boulevard Aberdeen AB24 5NR 31-Jan-20 NO Sport Aberdeen Bridge of Don APC19/003 Braehead Wat Aberdeen Bridge of Don AB22 8RR 31-Jan-20 NO Sport Aberdeen Lochside APC19/004 Wllington Circle Aberdeen AB12 3JG 31-Jan-20 NO Live Active Leisure Perth Leisure Pool APC19/005 Glasgow Road Perth PH2 0HZ 31-Jan-20 YES Live Active Leisure Strathearn Community Campus APC19/006 Pittenzie Road Crieff PH7 3JN 31-Jan-20 YES Live Active Leisure Breadalbane Community Campus APC19/007 Breadalbane Community Campus Aberfeldy Crieff Road PH15 2DU 31-Jan-20 YES Live Active Leisure Live Active Blairgowrie APC19/008 Beeches Road Blairgowrie PH10 6PN 31-Jan-20 YES Live Active Leisure Live Active Loch Leven APC19/009 Lantro Kinross KY13 8SY 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Tain Royal Academy Community Complex APC19/010 Hartfield Road Tain IV19 1DX 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Dingwall Leisure Centre APC19/011 Tulloch Avenue Dingwall IV15 9LH 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Invergordon Leisure Centre APC19/012 Academy Road Invergordon IV18 0LB 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Thurso Swimming Pool APC19/013 Millbank Road Thurso KW14 8PS 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Sutherland Swimming Pool APC19/014 Back Road Golspie KW10 6RA 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland East Caithness Community Campus APC19/015 Newton Road Wick KW1 5LT 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Nairn Leisure Centre APC19/016 Marine Road Nairn IV12 4EA 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Alness Swimming Pool APC19/017 Alness Academy Alness IV17 0UY 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Lochaber Leisure Centre APC19/018 Belford Road Fort William PH33 6BU 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Gairloch Leisure Centre APC19/019 Achtercairn Gairloch IV21 2BP 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Culloden Academy Complex APC19/020 Keppoch Road Culloden IV1 2JZ 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Lochbrood Leisure Centre APC19/021 Quay Street Ullapool IV26 2TU 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Craig Maclean Centre APC19/022 Cromdale Road Granton-on-spey PH26 3HU 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland The Fingal Centre APC19/023 Viewfield Road Portree IV51 9ET 31-Jan-20 YES High Life Highland Inverness Leisure APC19/024 Bught Park Inverness IV3 5SS 31-Jan-20 YES Falkirk Community Trust Bo'ness Recreation Centre APC19/025 Gauze Road Bo'ness EH51 9QB 31-Jan-20 YES Live Argyll Riverside Health and Swim Centre APC19/026 Moir Street Dunoon PA23 8AB 31-Jan-20 YES Live Argyll Helensburgh Swimming Pool APC19/027 West Clyde Street Helensburgh G84 8SQ 31-Jan-20 YES Live Argyll Rothesay Leisure Centre APC19/028 High Street Rothesay PA20 8BN 31-Jan-20 YES Live Argyll Aqualibrium APC19/029 Kinloch Park Campbeltown PA28 6EG 31-Jan-20 YES Xcite West Lothian Leisure Xcite Bathgate APC19/030 Balbardie Park Bathgate EH48 4LA 31-Jan-20 YES Xcite West Lothian Leisure Xcite Linlithgow APC19/031 McGinlay Way Linlithgow EH49 6SQ 31-Jan-20 YES Xcite West Lothian Leisure Armadale Academy APC19/032 West Main Street Armadale EH48 3LY 31-Jan-20 NO South Lanarkshire Leisure Lifestyle Eastfield APC19/033 101 Glenside Drive Rutherglen G73 3LW 31-Jan-20 NO Edinburgh Leisure Portobello Swim Centre APC19/034 57 Promenade Edinburgh EH15 2BS 31-Jan-20 YES Edinburgh Leisure Balerno High School APC19/035 5 Bridge Road Edinburgh EH14 7AQ 31-Jan-20 YES Active Stirling The Peak APC19/036 Stirling Sports Village Stirling FK8 1QZ 31-Jan-20 YES Shetland Recreational Trust Clickiman Leisure Complex APC19/037 Lochside Shetland ZE1 0PJ 31-Jan-20 YES Shetland Recreational Trust North Mainland Leisure Centre APC19/038 Brae Shetland ZE2 9QJ 31-Jan-20 YES Shetland Recreational Trust Scalloway Pool APC19/039 New Road Shetland ZE1 0TN 31-Jan-20 YES Shetland Recreational Trust West Mainland Leisure Centre APC19/040 Aith Shetland ZE2 9NB 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport Tollcross International Swimming Centre APC19/041 350 Wellshot Rd Glasgow G32 7QP 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport Drumchapel Swimming pool APC19/042 199 Drumry Road Glasgow G15 8NS 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport Castlemilk Swimming Pool APC19/043 137 Castlemilk Dr Glasgow G45 9UG 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport Bellahouston Swimming Pool APC19/044 Bellahouston Drive Glasgow G52 1HH 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport North Woodside Leisure Centre APC19/045 10 Braid Square Glasgow G4 9YB 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport Glasgow Club Whitehill Pool APC19/046 240 Onslow Drive Glasgow G31 2QF 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport Glasgow Club Pollok APC19/047 27 Cowglen Road Glasgow G53 6EQ 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport Glasgow Club Maryhill APC19/048 34 Gairbraid Avenue Glasgow G20 8YE 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport Scotstoun Leisure Centre APC19/049 72 Danes Drive Glasgow G14 9HD 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport Gorbals Swimming Pool APC19/050 275 Ballater St Glasgow G5 0YP 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport Easterhouse Swimming Pool APC19/051 1000 Westerhouse Road Glasgow G34 9JW 31-Jan-20 YES Glasgow Sport Springburn Leisure Centre APC19/052 10 Kay St Glasgow G21 1JY 31-Jan-20 YES Enjoy Leisure Musselburgh Sports Centre APC19/053 Newbigging East Lothian EH21 7AS 31-Jan-20 YES Enjoy Leisure Loch Centre APC19/054 Well Wynd East Lothian EH33 2JX 31-Jan-20 YES Enjoy Leisure North Berwick Sports Centre APC19/055 Grange Road East Lothian EH39 4QS 31-Jan-20 YES Leisure and Culture Dundee Olympia Leisure Centre APC19/056 3 East Whale Lane Dundee DD1 3JU 31-Jan-20 YES Leisure and Culture Dundee St Paul's Swim and Sport Centre APC19/057 Gilburn Road Dundee DD3 0EH 31-Jan-20 YES Leisure and Culture Dundee Harris Academy APC19/058 Perth Road Dundee DD2 1NL 31-Jan-20 YES The Pickaquoy Centre Trust The Pickaquoy Centre Trust APC19/059 Muddisdale Road Orkney KW15 1LR 31-Jan-20 YES Aberdeen Sports Village Aberdeen Sports Village APC19/060 Linksfield Road Aberdeen AB24 5RU 31-Jan-20 YES Abernethy Trust Abernethy Trust APC19/061 Nethy Bridge PH25 3ED 31-Jan-20 YES Fife Sports and Leisure Trust Carnegie Leisure Centre APC19/062 46 Pilmuir Street Dunfermline KY12 0QE 31-Jan-20 YES Fife Sports and Leisure Trust Cowdenbeath Leisure Centre APC19/063 Pit Road Cowdenbeath KY14 9NN 31-Jan-20 YES Fife Sports and Leisure Trust Michael Woods Sports and Leisure Centre APC19/064 Viewfield Fife YK6 2RD 31-Jan-20 YES Sport Scotland Sport Scotland Glasgow HQ APC19/065 Doges Glagsow G40 1DA 31-Jan-20 YES South Lanarkshire Leisure Larkhall Leisure Centre APC19/066 Broomhill Road Larkhall ML9 1QP 31-Jan-20 YES Fife Council Lochgelly High School APC19/067 Station Road Lochgelly KY5 8LZ 31-Jan-20 YES .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Anne R Johnston Phd Thesis
    ;<>?3 ?3@@8393;@ 6; @53 6;;3> 530>623? 1/# *%%"&(%%- B6@5 ?=316/8 >343>3;13 @< @53 6?8/;2? <4 9A88! 1<88 /;2 @6>33 /OOG ># 7PJOSTPO / @JGSKS ?UDNKTTGF HPR TJG 2GIRGG PH =J2 CT TJG AOKVGRSKTY PH ?T# /OFRGWS &++& 4UMM NGTCFCTC HPR TJKS KTGN KS CVCKMCDMG KO >GSGCREJ.?T/OFRGWS,4UMM@GXT CT, JTTQ,$$RGSGCREJ"RGQPSKTPRY#ST"COFRGWS#CE#UL$ =MGCSG USG TJKS KFGOTKHKGR TP EKTG PR MKOL TP TJKS KTGN, JTTQ,$$JFM#JCOFMG#OGT$&%%'($'+)% @JKS KTGN KS QRPTGETGF DY PRKIKOCM EPQYRKIJT Norse settlement in the Inner Hebrides ca 800-1300 with special reference to the islands of Mull, Coll and Tiree A thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Anne R Johnston Department of Mediaeval History University of St Andrews November 1990 IVDR E A" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS None of this work would have been possible without the award of a studentship from the University of &Andrews. I am also grateful to the British Council for granting me a scholarship which enabled me to study at the Institute of History, University of Oslo and to the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs for financing an additional 3 months fieldwork in the Sunnmore Islands. My sincere thanks also go to Prof Ragni Piene who employed me on a part time basis thereby allowing me to spend an additional year in Oslo when I was without funding. In Norway I would like to thank Dr P S Anderson who acted as my supervisor. Thanks are likewise due to Dr H Kongsrud of the Norwegian State Archives and to Dr T Scmidt of the Place Name Institute, both of whom were generous with their time.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Marine Scotland. Draft Sectoral Plan for Offshore Wind
    Marine Scotland. Draft Sectoral Plan for Offshore Wind (Dec 2019) Supplementary Advice to SNH Consultation Response (25 March 2020). SNH Assessment of Potential Seascape, Landscape and Visual Impacts and Provision of Design Guidance This document sets out SNH’s Landscape and Visual Impact appraisal of each of the Draft Plan Option (DPO) areas presented in the above consultation and the opportunities for mitigating these, through windfarm siting and design. Due to its size, we are submitting it separately from our main response to the draft Plan. We had hoped to be able to submit this earlier within the consultation period and apologise that this was delayed slightly. Our advice is in three parts: Part 1. Context and Approach taken to Assessment Part 2. DPO Assessment and Design Guidance Part 3. DPO Assessment and Design Guidance: Supporting Maps Should you wish to discuss any of the matters raised in our response we would be pleased to do so. Please contact George Lees at [email protected] / 01738 44417. PART 1. CONTEXT AND APPROACH TAKEN TO ASSESSMENT Background 1. In late spring 2018 SNH were invited to participate as part of a Project Steering group to input to the next Sectoral Plan for Offshore Wind Energy by Marine Scotland. SNH landscape advisors with Marine Energy team colleagues recognised this as a real opportunity to manage on-going, planned change from offshore wind at the strategic and regional level, to safeguard nationally important protected landscapes and distinctive coastal landscape character. It also reflected our ethos of encouraging well designed sustainable development of the right scale in the right place and as very much part of early engagement.
    [Show full text]
  • Editor's Preface
    EDITOR'S PREFACE 'Firthlands' embraces those eastern lowlands clustered around the Dor­ noch, Cromarty, Beauly and Inner Moray Firths. Firthlands of Ross and Sutherland focuses more particularly on the gentle and fertile country around the Dornoch and Cromarty Firths- from Golspie and Loch Fleet in the north, to Bonar Bridge, Tain and the Easter Ross peninsula, across to Cromarty and the Black Isle, and up-firth to Dingwall and Muir of Ord. Of the twelve contrasting chapters, one provides a broad geological background to the area and highlights landscape features as they have evolved through time- the Great Glen and Helmsdale Faults, glacially­ deepened and drowned river valleys, raised beaches, wave-formed shingle barriers. And it is the underlying geology that gave rise to the shape of early habitational and communications networks, to the Brora coal-mines and to the spa waters of Strathpeffer, to stone and sand and gravel and peat for extraction, to the nature and balance of agricultural practice, to the oil and gas fields off the coast. Such economic activity is most apparent for relatively recent times, so that six chapters concentrate on the seventeenth to early twentieth cen­ turies. Some explore trade and family links across to Moray and the Baltic, as well as with other parts of Scotland and beyond; others concentrate on changes in settlement patterns, agriculture and stock-rearing, both in the firthlands and their highland hinterland; yet others are more concerned with a particularly rich architectural heritage.In each case, there is a weave between Highlander and Lowlander, spiced with the ever-increasing exposure of the north to southern influences and pressures.
    [Show full text]
  • A Re-Examination of the Lineage of Bost &
    DESCENDANTS OF NORSE BOLSTAIJR?: A RE-EXAMINATION OF THE LINEAGE OF BOST & CO. Richard Cox INTRODUCTION The account by Nicolaisen in Scottish Place-Names of the Norse settlement of Scotland as seen from place-name evidence is a land-mark in the development of our understanding of that largely undocumented process. His analysis of the distribution of selected generic elements clearly plots the gradual but relentless approach of serial settlement, through the Northern and Western Isles, up to and onto the northern mainland and western coastal belt. The chronology proposed for the settlement generic-elements discussed, places them in the following order: 1. sta(Jr, 2. setr (and/or sretr) and 3. b6lstaor (Nicolaisen 1976. 87-94). The remarkable thing about the last of these elements, b6lstaor, is that, according to Nicolaisen, it has yielded a large number of different reflexes in modern forms of names. These include orthographic bist, bister, bust, buster, bast, pster, mster, bus, boll, poll, pool and bo (Nicolaisen op.cit. 94). There is general agreement here among earlier commentators, but there are some dissenters concerning one or two individual reflexes (Appendix 2). For instance, not all would agree that boll, poll or pool forms derive from b6lstaor. This in itself does not prompt a complete re-examination of the reflexes of b6lstaor, but there does seem to be a sufficiently compelling reason to undertake one. Enquiring into the form and derivation of shader-names over the west of Scotland (in Gaelic, Siadar ['fiaqdr] ['fid<;ldr] or final -seadar [,f aqdr]), the evidence suggested that an early group of these coincided chronologically with name-forms with the reflex bast, but that · another group of shader-names were of a slightly later stratum than bast-names (Cox 1990).
    [Show full text]
  • County Dragonfly Recorder Reports 2020 Scotland
    HairyDamselfly Ouwesok© 2020 Scotland Country Dragonfly Recorder Reports Scotland ~ by Pat Batty In Scotland it was exceptionally warm and sunny during lockdown resulting in a number of dragonfly records from garden ponds and people’s local area. One very interesting sighting was of a Northern Emerald in a garden near Grantown. A new breeding site was then discovered in a mire nearby. Large Red Damselflywas first reported on 25 April, Azure Damselfly on 14 May and the Four- spotted Chaser on 15 May, similar dates to 2019. The Four-spotted Chaser was observed predating on the rare Chequered Skipper butterfly on a butterfly transect in Argyll which unfortunately had an impact on numbers. An early Hairy Dragonflywas seen on 5 May in Argyll. Several new breeding sites were discovered in Argyll near Oban and Lochgilphead. Unusually, a larva was found at 234m above sea level, at Loch Chrion-doire, an upland loch above Loch Awe. This seems quite high for the species. It is not clear if the species is spreading or just under recorded. The Golden-ringed Dragonfly was recorded from 20 May to 17 September. In Argyll, Ardnamurchan, Islay and Mull there were a number of new sightings of the Keeled Skimmer and the Beautiful Demoiselle. These were flying from 8 June – 9 August and 31 May – 9 August respectively. The Knapdale beavers have now created a large wetland on one of the burns. The Beautiful Demoiselle is still present here in smaller numbers on the affected sections with adults congregating where the water runs faster over the dam.
    [Show full text]
  • Scotland's Highlands 2
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd PAGE ON THE YOUR COMPLETE DESTINATION GUIDE 40 In-depth reviews, detailed listings ROAD and insider tips Shetland Islands p300 Orkney Islands p267 Skye & the Northwest Western Isles Highlands p182 p218 Great Glen Central &Lochaber Highlands p148 p114 Walking the West Highland Way p106 Southern Highlands &Islands p42 PAGE SURVIVAL VITAL PRACTICAL INFORMATION TO 355 GUIDE HELP YOU HAVE A SMOOTH TRIP set o Directory A–Z ................. 356 too much B&Bs & Gu B&Bs are a Scott tion. At the bottom get a bedroom in a pr house, a shared bathro Transport ........................ 365 and a fry-up (juice, coՖe or tea, cereal and cooked Directory breakfast – bacon, eggs, sausage, baked beans and toast). Midrange B&Bs have en suite bathrooms, TVs in Glossary .......................... 371 A-Z each room and more variety (and healthier options) for breakfast. Almost all B&Bs 75% of the price of a double provide hospitality trays (tea- Accommodation for your single room. and coՖ ee-making facilities) Almost all B&Bs, guest- in bedrooms. Also excellent Scotland provides a com- houses and hotels (and prehensive choice of accom- are farm B&Bs, which oՖer Index ................................ 374 even some hostels) provide modation to suit all visitors. traditional Scottish hospital- breakfast; if this is not the ity, huge breakfasts and a In this book accommodation case, then it is mentioned in choices are Á agged with quiet rural setting – good fo individual reviews throughout discharging urban grit. Pub price indicators, based on the this book. cheapest accommodation for may also oՖ er cheap (and Prices increase over the sometimes noisy) B&B a Map Legend ...................
    [Show full text]
  • Ministerial Strategic Group for Health and Community Care
    MINISTERIAL STRATEGIC GROUP FOR HEALTH AND COMMUNITY CARE Paper no: MSGHCC/127/2020 Meeting date: 22 January 2020 Agenda item: 5 Purpose: For action / note Title: Overview of Integration Authority Strategic Commissioning Plans 2019 - 2022 Key This paper provides an overview of Integration Authority Strategic Issues: Commissioning Plans 2019 – 2022. The overview identifies key messages and covers key elements including: Scope of plans; Reach and quality of engagement; Strategic needs assessment, strategic priorities and financial planning. Action The MSG is invited to agree: Required: In conjunction with the progress update on the integration review and in particular proposals at 3 (iv) and 3 (v) to note this overview. That the key messages are widely shared in order to promote learning and continuous improvement in strategic commissioning processes and practice. Author: Eilidh Love Christina Naismith Date: January 2020 January 2020 1 MINISTERIAL STRATEGIC GROUP FOR HEALTH AND COMMUNITY CARE Introduction 1. All Integration Authorities have now revised their strategic commissioning plan, maintaining, realigning or setting their vision for the next 3 years, as required by the Public Bodies (Joint Working) (Scotland) Act 2014. 2. Integration Authorities are responsible for planning, designing and commissioning services in an integrated way from a single budget in order to take a joined up approach, more easily shifting resources to best meet need. They have a duty to publish a strategic commissioning plan for integrated functions and budgets under their control. Collectively, Integration Authorities manage almost £9 billion of resources that Health Boards and Local Authorities previously managed separately, and have the power and authority to drive real change.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Heritage Zones: a National Assessment of Scotland's
    NATURAL HERITAGE ZONES: A NATIONAL ASSESSMENT OF SCOTLAND’S LANDSCAPES Contents Purpose of document 6 An introduction to landscape 7 The role of SNH 7 Landscape assessment 8 PART 1 OVERVIEW OF SCOTLAND'S LANDSCAPE 9 1 Scotland’s landscape: a descriptive overview 10 Highlands 10 Northern and western coastline 13 Eastern coastline 13 Central lowlands 13 Lowlands 13 2 Nationally significant landscape characteristics 18 Openness 18 Intervisibility 18 Naturalness 19 Natural processes 19 Remoteness 19 Infrastructure 20 3 Forces for change in the landscape 21 Changes in landuse (1950–2000) 21 Current landuse trends 25 Changes in development pattern 1950–2001 25 Changes in perception (1950–2001) 32 Managing landscape change 34 4 Landscape character: threats and opportunities 36 References 40 PART 2 LANDSCAPE PROFILES: A WORKING GUIDE 42 ZONE 1 SHETLAND 43 1 Nature of the landscape resource 43 2 Importance and value of the zone landscape 51 3 Landscape and trends in the zone 51 4 Building a sustainable future 53 ZONE 2 NORTH CAITHNESS AND ORKNEY 54 Page 2 11 January, 2002 1 Nature of the landscape resource 54 2 Importance and value of the zone landscape 72 3 Landscape and trends in the zone 72 4 Building a sustainable future 75 ZONE 3 WESTERN ISLES 76 1 Nature of the landscape resource 76 2 Importance and value of the zone landscape 88 3 Landscape and trends in the zone 89 4 Building a sustainable future 92 ZONE 4 NORTH WEST SEABOARD 93 1 Nature of the landscape resource 93 2 Importance and value of the zone landscape 107 3 Landscape and trends
    [Show full text]
  • The Form and Fate of Scotland's Woodlands
    Pwc Soc Antiq Scot, 124(1994), 1-54 fore fatd f Scotland'mTh eo an s woodlands Richard Tipping* ABSTRACT This review attemptan is reconstructto both naturalthe distribution compositionand of Scotland's woodlands, and the spatial pattern, timing and causal mechanisms in their removal. The country is divided into several different geographical regions broadly typified by particular natural woodland types, and the Holocene environmental history of each region is critically reviewed, summarized and synthesized from the pollen-analytical literature. Particular attention is given to recent models of vegetation change, to new ideas concerning Mesolithic woodland manipulation, the Mesolithic/Neolithic transition and the current status of the elm decline, and to the interplay of climate change and human activity. Attention is drawn to the need for greater temporal precision and spatial resolution reconstructionsin of prehistoric anthropogenic need the activity, for to and an increased sophistication and subtlety in the interpretation of land use from pollen analyses. INTRODUCTION This paper will attemp describo t t originae th e eventuae lth ford m an woodlande l th fat f o e s that once covered mos f Scotlando t discuso t d chronologe an , sth processed yan f woodlano s d removal and the appearance of the 'cultural landscapes' that replaced them. Such a synthesis appears long overdue. This contribution will try to : ) provid(a critiquea available th f eo e databas reconstructinr efo g change woodlandn si ; (b) make available to an archaeological audience a directory of sites, some of which have been publishe journaln di t readilsno y consulte readery db thesf so e Proceedings', ) revie(c w weaknesse presene th n si t database, technique interpretativd san e methods; (d) draw out many of the current themes being addressed by those working in Scotland; ) presen(e t suggestion r futursfo e work.
    [Show full text]
  • Gàidhlig Ann an Albainn: Sòisio-Chànanachas Agus Poileasaidh Cànain
    GÀIDHLIG ANN AN ALBAINN: SÒISIO-CHÀNANACHAS AGUS POILEASAIDH CÀNAIN GAELIC IN SCOTLAND: SOCIOLINGUISTICS AND LANGUAGE POLICY SGRÌOBHAIDHEAN 1980-2012 BIBLIOGRAPHY 1980-2012 This bibliography is intended to provide a comprehensive list of publications dealing with sociolinguistics and language planning with regard to Gaelic from 1980 onwards. A few key publications from before 1980 are included. It does not include publications of a linguistic nature that do not raise questions of language policy. Section A consists a comprehensive list arranged alphabetically by author, and in Section B a number of publications are then grouped according to subject: Institutional and Official Status, Education and Learning, Broadcasting and Media, Arts and Culture, Sociolinguistics, and Nova Scotia. Any errors or omissions would be gratefully rectified. Please contact [email protected] Section A Abalain, Hervé (1989). Destins des Langues Celtiques (pp. 79-108). Paris: Editions Ophrys. Baker, Susan (2005). ‘A social psychological approach to preserving heritage languages: the survival of Gaelic in Nova Scotia’. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Ottawa. Bannerman, Chrissie (1995). ‘Gaedhlig [sic] / Scottish Gaelic’, in Na Teangacha Neamhfhorleathana agus Oiliúint Mhúinteoirí: Ag díriú ar an ngné Eorpach / The Lesser Used Languages and Teacher Education: Towards the promotion of the European Dimension, ed. by Eilís Ní Dheá, Máire Ní Neachtain and Antóin Ó Dubhghaill, 37-52. Limerick: Coláiste Mhuire gan Smál / Mary Immaculate College. Bateman, Meg (2010). ‘“Gàidhlig Ùr”’, in Munro & Mac an Tàilleir 2010, 87-98. Bauer, Michael, Roibeard Ó Maolalaigh and Rob Wherrett (2009). Project Report: Survey of Gaelic Corpus Technology. Glasgow: University of Glasgow. Berton, Jean (2007). ‘Scottish Gaelic: An Age-Old Language in Modern Europe’, in Scotland and Europe, Scotland and Europe, ed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Laird's Houses of Scotland
    The Laird’s Houses of Scotland: From the Reformation to the Industrial Revolution, 1560–1770 Sabina Ross Strachan PhD by Research The University of Edinburgh 2008 Declaration I, the undersigned, declare that this thesis has been composed by me, the work is my own, and it has not been submitted for any other degree or professional qualification except for this degree of PhD by Research. Signed: ............................................................................ Date:................................... Sabina Ross Strachan Contents List of Figures ix List of Tables xvii Abstract xix Acknowledgements xxi List of Abbreviations xxiii Part I 1 Chapter 1 Introduction 3 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 Context 3 1.2.1 The study of laird’s houses 3 1.2.2 High-status architecture in early modern Scotland 9 1.3 ‘The Laird’s Houses of Scotland’: aims 13 1.4 ‘The Laird’s Houses of Scotland’: scope and structure 17 1.4.1 Scope 17 1.4.2 Structure 19 1.5 Conclusion 22 Chapter 2 Literature Review 25 2.1 Introduction 25 2.2 An overview of laird’s houses 26 2.2.1 Dunbar, The Historic Architecture of Scotland, 1966 26 2.2.2 General surveys: MacGibbon & Ross (1887–92) and Tranter (1962) 28 2.2.3 Later commentators: 1992–2003 30 2.3 Regional, group and individual studies on laird’s houses 32 2.3.1 Regional surveys 32 2.3.2 Group studies 35 2.3.3 Individual studies 38 2.4 Conclusion 40 Chapter 3 Methodology 43 3.1 Introduction 43 3.2 Scope and general methodology 43 3.3 Defining the ‘laird’s house’ 47 3.3.1 What is a ‘laird’? 48 3.3.2 What is a ‘laird’s house’?
    [Show full text]
  • Onshore Wind Energy Supplementary Guidance: Part 2B Highland Strategic Capacity the Highland Council Contents
    Development and Infrastructure Service Seirbheis an Leasachaidh agus a’ Bhun-structair APPENDIX 2 Landscape Sensitivity Appraisal: Black Isle, Surrounding Hills and Moray Firth Coast Caithness For Inclusion in the Onshore Wind Energy Supplementary Guidance Version for Committee August 2017 www.highland.gov.uk/onshorewind This document presents two landscape sensitivity appraisals, one for the Black Isle, Surrounding Hills and Moray Firth Coast study area and one for the Caithness study area. It is intended to form part of the Highland Council’s Onshore Wind Energy Supplementary Guidance (SG). An earlier draft was consulted on and comments received can be viewed online. Contents 1 Black Isle, Surrounding Hills and Moray Firth Coast 3 Black Isle, Surrounding Hills and Moray Firth Coast Strategic Capacity 3 Black Isle, Surrounding Hills and Moray Firth Coast Landscape Sensitivity 3 Key Views 6 Key Routes 15 Gateways 19 BL1: Carse of Delnies, Culbin, Nairn Dunes to the Bar 20 BL2: Kingsteps to Cothill 21 BL3: Seafield to Hardmuir 22 BL4: Balvonie of Inshes to Loch Flemington 25 BL5: Cantraydoune to Darnaway Forest 26 BL6: Lentran to Englishton Muir 28 BL7: Banchor to Airdrie Mill 30 BL8: Balmore 31 BL9: North of Drynachan Lodge to Findhorn 33 BL10: Tom nan Clach, Lochindorb to Airdrie Mill, South of River Findhorn 35 BL11: Milton of Moy to Banchor 37 BL12: Clava to White Bridge 38 BL13: Ardross - Balnagown and BL14: Swordale - Redburn 40 BL15: Cul Mor - Auchmore 42 BL16: Ulladale and Kinellan 43 BL17: Morrich More 45 BL18: Chanonry Point
    [Show full text]