It may be that in this comment he has broken from the conventional pattern more violently than in any other regard, for the treatment in his books is far removed from even the genial irony of Ellen Glasgow, who was the only important novelist before him to challenge the conventional picture of planter society.

There are regular bus services on the route and the town has a railway station on the rail line between Balloch and Glasgow Queen Street.

The Glasgow Coma Scale has three subscales, measuring the best motor response ( ranging from " no motor response " to " obeys commands "), the best eye response ( ranging from " no eye opening " to " eyes opening spontaneously ") and the best verbal response ( ranging from " no verbal response " to " fully oriented ").

Defoe's description of Glasgow ( Glaschu ) as a " Dear Green Place " has often been misquoted as a Gaelic translation for the town.

The City Chambers in Glasgow, Scotland has functioned as the headquarters of Glasgow City Council since 1996, and of preceding forms of municipal government in the city since 1889, located on the eastern side of the city's George Square.

The City Chambers has been the headquarters of Glasgow City Council since 1996, when it replaced the District Council with the abolition of the Strathclyde Region.

The largest Irish communities are located predominantly in the cities and towns across Britain: in London, in particular Kilburn ( which has one of the largest Irish-born communities outside Ireland ) out to the west and north west of the city, in the large port cities such as Liverpool ( which elected the first Irish Nationalist Members of Parliament ), Glasgow, Bristol and Portsmouth.

Glasgow has led the UK's university debating culture since 1953.

In recent years, independent of the SRC, the Queen Margaret Union has published a fortnightly magazine, qmunicate, and Glasgow University Union has produced the GUUi.

David Russell Hulme, editor of the Oxford University Press 2000 scholarly edition of the score, has attributed the cuts and other changes to the music principally to Harry Norris, musical director of the D ' Oyly Carte at the time of the Glasgow revival, and the modifications to the opera's orchestration, as well as the new overture, to Geoffrey Toye.

In the 19th century Aonghas MacCoinnich of Glasgow proposed that Scoti was derived from the Gaelic word Sgaothaich but this proposal to date has not been met with any response in mainstream place-name studies.

Richmond's elite society has also been portrayed in various popular culture references, such as in 1920s novels by Ellen Glasgow and James Branch Cabell, or the 1990s television sitcom A Different World, which featured the character Whitley Gilbert, an obnoxious and wealthy African American debutante.

This revival of public interest in Mackintosh has, in turn, led to the refurbishing and opening of further buildings to the public, such as the Willow Tea Rooms, Glasgow and Derngate, Northampton.

The 19th century author Aonghas MacCoinnich of Glasgow proposed that Scoti was derived from a Gaelic ethnonym ( proposed by MacCoinnich ) Sgaothaich from sgaoth " swarm ", plus the derivational suffix-ach ( plural-aich ) However, this proposal to date has not been met with any response in mainstream place-name studies.

At the heart of Scotland's Central Belt, Stirling has direct road connections to the major cities of Glasgow, via the M80 motorway, and Edinburgh, via the M9 motorway, as well as inter-city rail links from Stirling Railway Station.

To some extent the office of rector has evolved into more of a figurehead role, with a significant number of celebrities and personalities elected as rectors, such as Stephen Fry and Lorraine Kelly at Dundee, Clarissa Dickson Wright at Aberdeen, and John Cleese and Frank Muir at St. Andrews, and political figures, such as Mordechai Vanunu at Glasgow.

In the United Kingdom it has since been revived at the Citizens Theatre, Glasgow, in 1986, and at the Finborough Theatre, London, in 2006.

He has honorary degrees from Glasgow University ( 1982 ), Calvin College ( 1986 ), North Park College ( 1994 ), the Free University of Amsterdam ( 1995 ), Brigham Young University ( 1996 ), and Valparaiso University ( 1999 ).

Glasgow, the county seat, has numerous manufacturing facilities, and is also a medical and retail hub for the area.

For example, Polar has shipped horses, cattle, race cars and helicopters across the Atlantic ; critically needed supplies to Tsunami victims ; and the rock band Green Day ’ s musical equipment from one tightly scheduled performance in Glasgow to another at the 47th Annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles.

Glasgow itself has taken a more measured approach to its high-rise housing stock, eschewing the mass demolition programmes being practiced in other British cities-favouring selective refurbishment of estates with secure futures and on buildings in good structural condition, only razing towers where absolutely necessary.

Glasgow High School has a student population of 228.

Only the LSE and the University of Glasgow retain separate economic history departments and stand-alone undergraduate and graduate programmes in economic history.

* Atholl Preparatory School ( The Glasgow Academy ): A fee paying primary school that is part of The Glasgow Academy, whose senior school and other departments are located at Colebrooke Street in the West End of Glasgow.

* The McCance / Collins / Livingstone Tower complex will be vacated by the year 2023 after their departments relocated, and the buildings returned to Glasgow City Council from whom they have been leased since their construction in the early 1960s.

He was educated at Glasgow and Edinburgh universities and joined the Scottish Office in 1976 to work in the Home and Development departments as well as in several other posts.

The Institute is a collaborative venture involving the computer science and electronic and electrical engineering departments of the universities of Edinburgh, Glasgow, Strathclyde, and Heriot-Watt University.

Howden served as an apprentice from 1847 with James Gray & Co., a Glasgow engineering firm, passing through the various departments and eventually becoming chief draughtsman.

Both noted at Glasgow Caledonian University website page for Hazel Croall, Professor of Criminology, School of Law & Social Sciences

Many distinguished figures have taught, worked and studied at the University of Glasgow, including six Nobel laureates and two Prime Ministers, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman and Andrew Bonar Law.

He was made an honorary Doctor of Laws of the University of Edinburgh in 1881, of the University of St Andrews in 1885, of the University of Cambridge in 1888, and of the Universities of Dublin and Glasgow in 1891, and an honorary Doctor of Civil Law of the University of Oxford in 1891.

He attended Dunoon Grammar School ( Dunoon, Cowal ), lodging in the town with a landlady and going home during the holidays, before enrolling at the University of Glasgow, where he studied History from 1956 to 1959, and then Law, from 1959 to 1962.

David Monro was educated at the University of Glasgow, where he was influenced by Edmund Law Lushington to become a classical scholar.

After an education at a preparatory school in Hamilton and the High School of Glasgow, Law left school aged sixteen to gain a " commercial education " at the family firm.

Law first entered politics in 1897, when he was asked to be the Conservative candidate for the seats of Glasgow Bridgeton and then Glasgow Blackfriars and Hutchesontown, accepting Blackfriars.

Law went to live at Janet's house in Helensburgh, near Glasgow.

Despite his excellent academic record it became obvious at Glasgow that he was better suited to business than to university, and when he was sixteen Law left school to become a clerk at Kidston & Sons.

During this period Law became a " self-improver "; despite his lack of formal university education he sought to test his intellect, attending lectures given at Glasgow University and joining the Glasgow Parliamentary Debating Association, which adhered as closely as possible to the layout of the real Parliament of the United Kingdom and undoubtedly helped Law hone the skills that served him so well in the political arena.

It is known that she was much liked in both Glasgow and London, and that her death in 1909 hit Law hard ; despite his relatively young age and prosperous career, he never remarried.

In 1897 Law was asked to become the Conservative Party candidate for the parliamentary seat of Glasgow Bridgeton.

In the 1918 General Election, Law returned to Glasgow and was elected as member for Glasgow Central.

* Adam Tomkins, John Millar Professor of Public Law ( Glasgow University )

The CLS community is an extremely broad group with clusters of critical theorists at law schools such as Harvard Law School, Georgetown University Law Center, Northeastern University, University at Buffalo, Birkbeck, University of London ; University of Melbourne, University of Kent, Keele University, the University of Glasgow, the University of East London among others.

He attended the John Neilson Institution in Paisley before going on to the University of Glasgow to study Law, after having served in the British army.

Murphy returned to Britain at the age of eighteen to study Politics and European Law at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow where he worked as a waiter in order to fund his studies.

He also serves as an Honorary Professor in the School of Law at Glasgow University, and holds Honorary Doctorates from the University of St Andrews, University of Edinburgh ,< ref >