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Nairn went on to open Nairns restaurant in Glasgow in 1998 and a cook school in 2000 at Lake of Menteith. [1] [3] In 2003, he sold his restaurant in Glasgow to concentrate on the cookery school, although he also undertakes a range of corporate work. [3] [7] In 2012 he opened his second cook school, which is located in Aberdeen. [9]
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Besides the Balloo House, the Balloo Inns Ltd under Millar and partners Ronan and Jennie Sweeney owned two other restaurants, the Parson's Nose (Hillsborough, County Down) and a Lisbane pub Lisbarnett House, the latter purchased from another restaurant group in 2012 for about £700,000 (equivalent to £1,044,000 in 2023). [83]
Foyers (Scottish Gaelic: Foithir, meaning "shelving slope") [1] is a village in the Highland council area of Scotland, [2] lying on the east shore of Loch Ness.The village is situated on the B852, part of the Military Road built by General George Wade, 10 miles (16 km) northeast of Fort Augustus.
This article collects the History of Nairn, Nairn (/ ˈ n ɛər n / NAIRN; Scottish Gaelic: Inbhir Narann) is a town and Royal burgh in the Highland council area of Scotland. It is an ancient fishing port and market town around 17 miles (27 km) east of Inverness. It is the traditional county town of Nairnshire.
Loch Garten lies to the southeast of the village. To the east of the village is the small settlement of Drumuillie. Situated at an elevation of 220 metres (720 ft) above sea level, [1] it lies 500 metres (1,600 feet) from the River Spey in the Cairngorms National Park. [5] Being close to the Cairngorm Mountains.
Loch Afraig Lake Loch Ard: Loch na h-Àirde Lake of the height Lake Loch Arkaig: Loch Airceig Lake Loch Assynt: Loch Asaint Lake Loch Awe: Loch Obha Lake Loch Cluanie: Loch Cluanaidh Lake Loch Doon: Loch Dhùin Lake Loch Drunkie: Loch Drongaidh Lake Loch Earn: Loch Èireann Ireland lake Lake Loch Eck: Loch Eich Horse lake Lake Loch Ericht: Loch ...
Loch Righ Mòr Gaelic: Great loch of the king Jura: Loch Sgadabhagh: Norse: Possibly Loch of tax bay North Uist: 453 1,120 15 49 [40] According to Murray and Pullar (1910) "there is probably no other loch in Britain which approaches Loch Scadavay in irregularity and complexity of outline." [40] Loch an Sgoltaire: Colonsay