Cherry Picker
George Square
St Enoch Square
St Enoch Centre
Inspection
Worker
Worker
Worker
Worker
Market Street
Cherry Picker
Hope
Service
Climb
Man Working on a Lamp Post
Three Windows on the TS 'Queen Mary'
Man with a Burning Ambition
PS 'Waverley' Being Tied up at Helensburgh Pier
St Andrews, Starbucks, Market Street
St Andrews, Fixing the Fountain
St Andrews, Fixing the Fountain
METALWORKERS SHOP
Layton 2
... habitante d' un " haveli " ....!
Machinists
Pharmacy
In good hands
Not for the faint-hearted!
A helpful push
Kulusuk, Greenland
STALIN
Hot work
Bar
Location
See also...
" A - 1 Les chiffres et les lettres - " A - 1 Zahlen und Buchstaben - A - 1 numbers and letters "
" A - 1 Les chiffres et les lettres - " A - 1 Zahlen und Buchstaben - A - 1 numbers and letters "
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
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Old Course
St Andrews
A.I.- Generated Article
The Old Course at St. Andrews is considered by many to be the “home of golf” because the sport was first played on the links at St. Andrews in the early 15th century. Golf was becoming increasingly popular in Scotland until James II of Scotland banned the game in 1457 because he felt that young men were playing too much golf instead of practicing their archery. The ban was upheld by James III and remained in force until 1502 when James IV became a golfer himself and removed the ban.
In 1552, Archbishop John Hamilton gave the townspeople of St Andrews the right to play on the links. In 1754, 22 noblemen, professors, and landowners founded the Society of St Andrews Golfers. This society would eventually become the precursor to The R&A which is the governing body for golf everywhere outside of the United States and Mexico.
A.I.- Generated Article
The Old Course at St. Andrews is considered by many to be the “home of golf” because the sport was first played on the links at St. Andrews in the early 15th century. Golf was becoming increasingly popular in Scotland until James II of Scotland banned the game in 1457 because he felt that young men were playing too much golf instead of practicing their archery. The ban was upheld by James III and remained in force until 1502 when James IV became a golfer himself and removed the ban.
In 1552, Archbishop John Hamilton gave the townspeople of St Andrews the right to play on the links. In 1754, 22 noblemen, professors, and landowners founded the Society of St Andrews Golfers. This society would eventually become the precursor to The R&A which is the governing body for golf everywhere outside of the United States and Mexico.
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