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Topic: Scotland Road

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	The Mods and Rockers - Part 1: Introduction and History
		Scotland Road is located in the heart of Liverpool and runs along what was once the old coach route, to the north, from the town center.
		In Scotland Road the population remained humorous and proud in the midst of poverty and defeat.
		Scotland Road was well known for its vast number of pubs, which dominated the locality, making it one of the most vibrant districts in the city.
	www.stthomasu.ca /~pmccorm/modsandrockers1.html (985 words)

	Scotland Road - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Scotland Road or Scottie Road is situated aside the docks in the Vauxhall area of north Liverpool.
		Scotland Road was created in the 1770s as a turnpike road to Preston via Walton and Burscough.
		Scotland Road can also be used as a slang reference to a corridor or passageway which allows crew access to the length of a vehicle.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Scotland_Road (208 words)

	Scotland Road 2003
		Scotland Road became a turnpike road in the 1770s as the road to Preston via Walton and Burscough.
		This Scotland Road 2003 webpage has at its core the history and heritage of Scotland Road and the need for full respect and recognition to be recorded and accorded to that special and world famous history and heritage.
		For that matter Scotland Road's current plight is probably the biggest reflection on the massive mistakes in social engineering, urban design and the city's general demise during the 60's and 70's.
	www.scottiepress.org.uk /sr2003/sr2003.htm (8154 words)

	BBC News \| Scotland \| Road tolls - your view
		Considering the disasterious consequences of the failure of the poll tax in Scotland, this is could be another of the same.
		Road tolls could be useful if the general state of the Scottish roads would improve.
		Road tolls will only increase the burden on road hauliers in Scotland where this is already a major cost.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/scotland/441428.stm (934 words)

	Traffic Scotland ex: Nadics Road Reports & Information England & Wales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In Scotland road cameras are available on the Traffic Scotland website allowing transport managers and business people or their office to check traffic flow real time without relying on a figure presented on the screen, this is very helpful when fog is about or thought to be about.
		Roads throughout the UK have sensors built into the road, they monitor traffic flow, weight or size, this is a massive project with all sensors feeding into a computer programme that looks at the data presented.
		Scotland on the other hand does seem to have the grasp of the task, those responsible are very keen and able to take the system forward, and they are open to appreciation.
	www.transportcafe.co.uk /traffic_scotland_nadics_road_reports_information.html (3585 words)

	road safety on Scotlandâs trunk road network
		The Strategic Road Safety unit is developing and implementing itâs road safety strategy via a series of initiatives and projects to achieve strategic objectives.
		Road Safety Scotland (RSS) is funded by the Scottish Executive with a remit to develop and co-ordinate Scotland-wide road safety initiatives and campaigns.
		RSS works closely with all local authority and police road safety units to ensure a co-ordinated approach is taken to road safety in Scotland.
	www.transportscotland.gov.uk /defaultpage1221cde0.aspx?pageID=111 (308 words)

	Scotland travel guide - Wikitravel
		Scotland (Scottish Gaelic: Alba [1]) is the northernmost of the four constituent parts that make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, sharing a 60 mile (96 km) long land border with England to the south and separated from Northern Ireland by the North Channel of the Irish Sea.
		Otherwise, Scotland is surrounded by the bracing waters of the North Sea to the east, and the North Atlantic Ocean to the west and north.
		Scotland's history and geography is reflected in the wide range of visitor attractions available, from castles and cathedrals, to stunning countryside, and more modern attractions showcasing Scottish cultural achievements.
	wikitravel.org /en/Scotland (5462 words)

	World Golf Travel: On the Road In Scotland - Scotland Golf Courses, St. Andrews Old Course, Scottish Links, Europe Golf ...
		Scotland is a one-lane road lined with aged rock walls, traversing farms highlighted in greens and golds, speckled by grazing sheep -- a lane used for centuries.
		Scotland's southern regions boast the grassy hills of the lowlands with lochs and rivers seen at every turn.
		A glen is a valley, a loch is a lake, a mountain is a ben, a burn is a stream, a highway is a carriageway.
	www.worldgolf.com /travel/scotland/on-the-road-scotland.htm (2970 words)

	McCornack's Genealogy-5 - Trips to Scotland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The road was excellent and since neither of us were aware of any speed limits we moved with the traffic which was between 80 and 85 mph.
		On the right side of this road was a pasture with a variety of cattle including a few Highland cattle with long horns and long shaggy coats (called wooly coos) usually found in the northern regions.
		Scotland was revisited for the fifth time by John McCornack on the 29th to 31st of October 1993.
	hometown.aol.com /OkScotland/Scotland.html (18185 words)

	Road Safety Scotland - Home
		Road Safety Scotland was formerly known as the Scottish Road Safety Campaign and was founded in 1985.
		It is funded by the Scottish Executive and its remit is to develop and co-ordinate Scotland-wide road safety initiatives and campaigns.
		Road Safety Scotland works closely with all local authority and police road safety units in an attempt to ensure a co-ordinated approach to road safety in Scotland.
	www.srsc.org.uk (157 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Scotland \| Road safety message driven home
		The AA Motoring Trust studied accident figures from 850 UK roads and found three of the top 15 most improved roads were in Scotland.
		About 70% of road deaths in Scotland over the period studied occurred outside built-up areas, mostly on single carriageway roads, compared to a UK average of 60%.
		There were 43 serious or fatal collisions on the A811 Stirling to Balloch road, 29 on the A84 Stirling to Lochearnhead and 18 on the A70 Cumnock to Ayr roads.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/scotland/4330781.stm (287 words)

	Road Traffic Technology - M9 Forth Road Bridge Spur Extension, Scotland
		The City of Edinburgh Council, as the local roads authority, has been developing the scheme since 2000 and is now performing the role of project manager.
		Traffic from the Forth Road Bridge will then be able to travel to the city of Edinburgh via the A90 or connect to the central Scotland motorway network and a choice of other strategic routes via the M9 spur.
		The engineers for the project were Scott Wilson Scotland Ltd and the contractors were Forkers Ltd. The mine remediation work started in June 2005 and was completed in March 2006.
	www.roadtraffic-technology.com /projects/m9-spur (911 words)

	Undiscovered Scotland: Bookshop: Road Transport (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		A1, Portrait of a Road from London to Edinburgh: Nigel Richardson (December 2000).
		The Drove Roads of Scotland: A.R.B. Haldane (November 1996).
		This book interweaves folklore, social comment and economic history to provide an account of Scotland's droving trade and the routes by which cattle and sheep were brought to markets in central Scotland.
	www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk /usbookshop/usbs-roads.html (967 words)

	Improving Scotland's trunk road network
		Scotland's trunk roads have been directly managed by central government (and the Scottish Executive since devolution in 1999) for 70 years.
		The trunk road construction programme is supported by Professional Services Teams which develop and provide advice to the Project Teams as well as the wider Scottish Executive.
		Transport Scotland staff sit on a number of national and international groups and committees which are tasked with developing improved specifications and best practice.
	www.transportscotland.gov.uk /defaultpage1221cde0.aspx?pageID=191 (423 words)

	UNISON Scotland Road User Charging Response
		UNISON Scotland fully recognises that there may be a case for congestion charging schemes in Scotland.
		This paper constitutes UNISON Scotland’s response to the consultation document issued by the Scottish Executive on Exemption Regulations Under Section 54 of the Transport (Scotland) Act 2001.
		UNISON Scotland also believes that essential Local Government service and National Health Service workers should be included in the national minimum exemptions.
	www.unison-scotland.org.uk /response/roaduser.html (527 words)

	Road Safety Scotland - Road Users - Motorcyclists - Bikesafe Scotland
		The theory night involves a talk by the Road Safety Department on Safety Aspects regarding clothing, footwear, helmets etc. There is also a talk by a Police Advanced Motorcycle Instructor on observations, positioning of and general aspects of safer riding.
		The applicant the followed on a route and assessed by the police rider who, at the de-brief at the end of the run, gives advice, pointers and observations about the riders about the riders ability, good points are also highlighted.
		An evaluation of Bikesafe Scotland is shortly to be commissioned by the SRSC.
	www.srsc.org.uk /road_users/motorcyclists/bikesafe_scotland.asp (459 words)

	Scotland on Sunday - Sport - Rugby - End of Road for Scotland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The greasy surface was useful to Scotland and throw in the leniency of referee Stuart Dickinson and you began to understand why Ireland went tryless.
		Scotland performed miracles when beating the English and the French with a wobbly lineout platform.
		Scotland made 102 to 58 which was roughly in keeping with the possession stats which were overwhelmingly in Ireland's favour.
	scotlandonsunday.scotsman.com /rugby.cfm?id=372312006 (1090 words)

	Scotland - Catholic Church Local History and Ancestors Genealogy Research
		General Register Office for Scotland: "...The General Register Office for Scotland is the UK Government department responsible for the registration of births, marriages, deaths, divorces and adoptions in Scotland, and for carrying out periodic censuses of Scotland's population..." (Church of Scotland)
		Comprehensive gazetteer for Scotland: "...The Gazetteer for Scotland is a vast geographical database, featuring details of towns, villages, bens and glens from the Scottish Borders to the Northern Isles..."
		Map of Scotland - by the Department of Geography at the University of Edinburgh and the
	home.att.net /~Local_Catholic/Catholic-Scotland.htm (3846 words)

	The Road Humps (Scotland) Regulations 1990
		(d) one or more organisations representing persons who use the road to which the proposals relate, or representing persons who are otherwise likely to be affected by the road hump, unless it appears to the roads authority that there are no such organisations.
		Save as provided in regulation 7, where a road hump or series of road humps is constructed in a road the roads authority for that road shall forthwith cause to be placed and thereafter cause to be maintained—
		Where a road hump is placed in a road which is subject to a speed limit of 20 miles per hour or less, the provisions of regulations 4, 5(1)(b), 5(6)(b), (c) and (d) and 6 shall not apply.
	www.opsi.gov.uk /si/si1990/Uksi_19902623_en_1.htm (1589 words)

	The Forth Road Bridge Feature Page on Undiscovered Scotland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		When it was opened in 1964 the Forth Road Bridge was the longest suspension bridge in Europe and the fourth longest in the world.
		At the time the bridge was finished, the maximum size of a vehicle on Scotland's roads was 24 tonnes, and this has since increased to 44 tonnes.
		As a result a campaign is under way to resurrect plans shelved in the mid 1990s to build a second road bridge across the Forth: the only real question being whether a new bridge could be planned and built before the shelf life on the current bridge expires.
	www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk /queensferry/forthroadbridge (621 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Scotland \| Road deaths 'lowest in 50 years'
		The number of deaths and injuries on Scotland's roads in 2005 were at their lowest level in more than 50 years.
		The most common reason for fatal accidents was attributed to loss of control, which was given as the cause in 36% of cases.
		He said he would be holding talks with road safety groups with a view to implementing a system where newly-qualified drivers display green plates.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/scotland/6180064.stm (546 words)

	Visit Scotland online with The Internet Guide to Scotland - Accommodation, Travel & Scottish Holidays
		Whether you want to stay on a farm, spend the night in a castle, relax with a romantic break at a country house hotel or a spa hotel with pool, there's plenty of accommodation to choose from.
		In addition to hotels, Scotland has an excellent selection of self catering accommodation including holiday cottages and log cabins, as well as B&Bs ranging from budget to 5 star luxury.
		If you aren't sure which part of Scotland you want to visit, check out the Map and Destination Highlights or pick a place from the list below and let your trip begin.
	www.scotland-info.co.uk /scotland.htm (306 words)

	Mystery plays with mind games - The Honolulu Advertiser - Hawaii's Newspaper
		"Scotland Road" is a 90-minute play without intermission, written by Jeffrey Hatcher and inspired by a headline in a supermarket tabloid.
		It turns out that "Scotland Road" is the name of the passageway that linked the first-class part of the ship to its steerage section.
		The play's climax is blatantly (and pleasingly) melodramatic, underscored with music and lighting effects that recreate the central characters' final encounter with their titanic destiny.
	the.honoluluadvertiser.com /article/2004/Jan/18/il/il07a.html (512 words)

	Scotland maps - maps of Scotland - road maps Scotland
		Here we provide a road map of Scotland within the UK, a map showing all direct flights to Aberdeen, and a detailed road map of this region of Scotland.
		If you would like some help to make the most of these maps of Scotland, or would like us to assist you in planning your route around the road map, please call us on +44 (0)1224 288 828 or email Aberdeen@visitscotland.com.
		Information and timetables for all public transport across Scotland can be found at www.traveline.org.uk or by calling 0870 608 2 608.
	www.agtb.org /scotland-maps.htm (197 words)

	scotland road cycling road cycling - Welcome to Scotland
		Welcome to Scotland is not only for visitors and holidaymakers but also Scottish natives who may not have seen as much of the country as they would like, providing a wealth of information on exciting things to see and do for all the family.
		The directory provides details on how to make the most of road cycling including directions to your intended destination and contact information to help you plan your Scottish holiday.
		So if you want to enjoy road cycling in Scotland use our searchable directory to locate great quality road cycling information to help plan your stay.
	www.welcome-scotland.com /activity-scotland/scotland-road-cycling.html (198 words)

	Road Safety Week :: Road Safety Scotland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Road Safety Scotland website www.roadsafetyscotland.org.uk, has an extensive section of downloadable resources relating to their recent campaigns such as the 'Simon says fools speed' campaign.
		Useful resources can be found in both the 'publicity' and 'education' sections of their website.
		It is being distributed for free to all secondary schools and colleges in Scotland and is aimed at 14-18 year-olds.
	www.roadsafetyweek.org.uk /index.php?p=365 (225 words)

	The Road Humps (Scotland) Regulations 1989
		(b) three side road junctions none of which is more than 25 metres from the next one, a road hump may be constructed beyond each end of that length of road if each hump is constructed within 15 metres from the side road junction nearest to it.
		(2) A road hump may be constructed and maintained so that its centre line, at right angles to the edge of the road, is in the same position as the centre line of the pattern of fl and white stripes specified in paragraph 4(1) of Schedule 2 of the "Zebra" Pedestrian Crossings Regulations 1971
		Where a road hump or series of road humps is constructed in a road the roads authority for that road shall forthwith cause to be placed and thereafter cause to be maintained—
	www.opsi.gov.uk /si/si1989/Uksi_19891095_en_1.htm (1622 words)

	B&B accommodation Edinburgh, Fife, Stirling, Dundee - Scotland's Best
		Edinburgh, capital of Scotland, is accessible by road, rail and air from all different directions.
		Indulge yourself at some of Scotland's best shops and restaurants or visit at Festival time when the city is alive with events of all kinds going on in the International Festival and "Fringe".
		Tillicoultry, famous in the past for its woollen mills is in Scotland’s smallest county - Clackmannanshire - also known as The Wee County - which includes Alloa Tower (National Trust for Scotland) and Clackmannan Tower (Historic Scotland).
	www.scotlandsbestbandbs.co.uk /southeast.htm (2014 words)

	General Register Office for Scotland
		Count ME in Scotland is a project which aims to encourage schools to learn about the national Census and to make use of past and present Census material...
		How to register a birth, death or civil partnership, get married in Scotland, get information on adoption and more...
		In 2004-05, the 'natural decrease' (more deaths than births) in Scotland's population was 2,300 but this was offset by net in-migration of 19,000.
	www.gro-scotland.gov.uk (271 words)

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