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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.

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.

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.

St Mary's Place, St Andrews

St Mary's Place, St Andrews

1 Golf Place, St Andrews

Market Street, St Andrews

Market Street, St Andrews

Market Street, St Andrews

St Andrews

St Andrews

Discovery Point, Dundee A.I.- Generate Article: Dundee has actually been associated with penguins for a long time. One reason for this association is the RRS Discovery , a ship now located at Dundee’s waterfront. Its first ever mission was to the British National Antarctica, which happens to be the home of the penguin. As a result of the ship’s successful mission, which saw the first sighting of an emperor penguin alongside extensive scientific research, the bird has become an important symbol of Dundee’s many explorers and inventors. In addition to this historical association, there are also five penguin sculptures located at City Churches in Dundee that have become a firm favorite with the Dundee public. Sculpted by Angela Hunter, these penguins are regularly dressed up to join in city occasions such as graduation, charity fundraising events, Christmas celebrations and Royal visits.

Discovery Point, Dundee

Nethergate, Dundee The Tower is the oldest part of the structure, dating from the 15th century and is Scotland’s tallest surviving medieval church tower. Over the centuries several church buildings have been erected and have fallen on the site. The present Steeple Church dates from 1789. The other parts of the edifice on the east side, the Mary Slessor Centre and Dundee Parish Church (St Mary’s), were built in the 1840’s after a fire. Quoted from THE STEEPLE CHURCH DUNDEE website

Nethergate, Dundee

Dundee RRS Discovery is a barque-rigged auxiliary steamship built for Antarctic research, and launched in 1901. She was the last traditional wooden three-masted ship to be built in the United Kingdom. Its first mission was the British National Antarctic Expedition, carrying Robert Falcon Scott and Ernest Shackleton on their first, and highly successful, journey to the Antarctic, known as the Discovery Expedition. Quoted from Wikipedia. A. I.- Generated Article: Discovery Point is a visitor attraction in Dundee, Scotland that is home to the world-famous Antarctic research vessel RRS Discovery. The ship was built for Captain Robert Falcon Scott’s first expedition to Antarctica in 1901. At Discovery Point, you can explore the ship and learn about its history, including its voyages and journeys after the Discovery Expedition.

Union Street, Dundee

At the V&A Museum, Dundee