There are no bilingual signposts in Scotland.
When you see two place names sharing the same signpost what you've usually got is Gaelic and badly spelt Gaelic.
Torness has been foundational to Scotland’s power generation for decades. It has also delivered well paid, unionised jobs here in East Lothian. It’s an outstanding site for new investment in nuclear power but sadly the SNP remain opposed to this carbon free power source.
@BBCScotlandNews 3 stories on BBC about the pulled £1.5b Chinese investment in Ardersier
Daily stories about ferries
Both have implications on the wider H&I economy but only 1 can be used to bash the SNP, so go figure
@timstenton@Tesco@cairngormsnews What I'm more annoyed about is that on the day they put up the BBQs they remove the bags of smokeless coal. It's almost as if they take their cue from another country,
PS, snow forecast here for Saturday night
@kevinmc16934850@Carrolljoseph@TheMonologist So many villages and islands in the Western Isles are named in Norse. The Gaelic for the Outer Hebrides is na h-Eileanan Siar which means the Island of Strangers. This is not a place barely touched by outside inflences.
@UK_Lad1275@glasstyle@CraigMurrayOrg The Statutes of Iona kick-started an attempt to "gentrify" Highland Chiefs by getting their heirs to go to Uni in the Lowlands. This continued Post-1707 and by the time of the Clearances, Lairds were about as Highland as their Eton/Fettes education would allow - ie, not Highland