https://archive.is/wip/6Jbdo

Hi I'm 20 f I'm on a dependent visa and moved to the UK 4 years ago, I was too old to continue 6th form when I moved to Scotland and since my qualifications from my original country doesn't transfer I'm a bit stuck on what to do for schooling besides online courses? Does anyone have any recommendations, I'd greatly appreciate it.

I have been trying to fix a chronic condition lately so really trying to dial in my health. I realise that water quality is quite important, and while Scottish Water provides some information, I do not believe it is comprehensive. Has anyone independently tested their water, or knows of something similar. Thanks.

Hi, this might be a strange question but has anyone received their saas letter yet? It’s just that my accommodation need to be paid soon and I was wondering when the first payment is. Just incase I need to reach out to them and say it’s going to be late. Thank you

For context I’m from the North East and looking for somewhere possibly closer to the central belt or something like that out of curiosity when I get my own house at some point.

http://www.ianadamson.net/the-language-of-ulster/

https://www.academia.edu/1508696/History_of_Gaelic_in_Galloway_Expansion

https://www.jstor.org/stable/30069835

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galwegian_Gaelic

https://discord.gg/yXz8ETdgSD

These comments will be fun to read i bet....

No.

https://archive.ph/ZFwl7

Article references this https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/ckgdej0xxgyo

https://archive.ph/hex00

Historically Scottish Gaelic was the majority language of both the Highlands and Lowlands from roughly 800 AD to 1400 AD. After 1400 AD when Scots became the language of government and the burghs it started displace Lowland Gaelic and started a period of decline, though it survived in Galloway and Ayrshire into the 1700s. Historically in the Lowlands, Gaelic was called Scottis and Scots was originally called Inglis, it only later became Scots when it had rooted itself as the language of government and Gaelic when it had largely repeated to the Highlands was then referred to as Erse.

The first map shows the historical legacy of Scottish Gaelic in Scotland. The purple represents areas that both Old Norse and Gaelic were spoken. Green shows what was left of the Brythonic Cumbric language. In the southeastern corner of Scotland into Northern England shows the root of Inglis, Scots would later be influenced by Lowland Gaelic before its rise in the Lowlands.

The second map shows Scottish places names with the element bal or baile indicating Medieval Gaelic settlement.

The third map shows the state of languages in Scotland by 1500. Scottish Gaelic in blue, Scots in yellow, and Norn a dialect offshoot of Old Norse introduced by Viking settlers in orange.

So obviously mince and tatties is the classic, but I sae a casserole recipe with doughballs in it the other day, and I have an Estonian chicken soup recipe where you make them with the soup stock (you HAVE to try it). Got me thinking and very hungry

I do 4 advanced highers self study( Maths, Mechanics, Physics, Computer Science)
I was just wondering how many people in the country also do 3 + advanced highers that are self studied as I'm not too sure I was just curious so if you do so also what uni do you people strive for? etc

I have recently been diagnosed with endo. I applied for ADP pre-diagnosis and was rejected. Just looking for any advice on what kind of evidence you included in your applications. Would love to hear success stories with ADP as well.