The Glenrothes 18 Year Old Speyside Single Malt Scotch Whisky

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Scotland's Census 2011- Glenrothes Locality Area Profile". www.scotlandscensus.gov.uk. 2011 . Retrieved 11 December 2013.

Secondary Schools: A Holiday in Glenrothes / Sylvia Grace Borda". www.scottishcivictrust.org.uk. Archived from the original on 22 August 2016 . Retrieved 18 September 2014. If any provision of these Terms is held invalid, the remainder of the Terms shall continue in full force and effect. The iconic Glenrothes bottle has not changed for this new range, but it label has, with brighter colors. On the glass, the whisky is dark gold with some amber reflex. Even though it is quite dark, it is a balanced and rounded whisky, with a really deep profile. Something a little bit different of what we were used to with Glenrothes, but a nice dram to keep in mind. Whiskybase B.V. (“Whiskybase”, “we” or “us”, company details below) offers a whisky enthusiasts online platform that provides its members access to the most comprehensive, transparent and trusted resource of whisky bottles and allows and stimulates its members to contribute information about whisky bottles to the platform (“Service”).

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Why Glenrothes is the street fighter of Scotland's new towns". The Courier. 12 May 2022 . Retrieved 9 May 2023. project to breathe life into Glenrothes town centre". www.scottishconstructionnow.com. 9 April 2018 . Retrieved 9 April 2018. Nonfiction Book Review: The Quest for Graham Greene: A Biography by W. J. West". www.publishersweekly.com. 1 February 1998 . Retrieved 16 May 2022. Glenrothes' place and importance in the history and development of Scotland has been enshrined in the Great Tapestry of Scotland, which was unveiled in 2013 in the Scottish Parliament. [68] The Glenrothes panel shows various pieces of the town's public artworks, along with visual references to its important industrial heritage associated originally with coal mining and later as a major centre for " Silicon Glen" industries. [69] Changing the full concept of a brand can be risky, but it sometimes happens, especially when ownership or management changes. The Glenrothes, which is returned to the Edrington Group’s portfolio in 2017 (The Macallan, Highland Park), is seeing a makeover in its brand style with a whole new range: the Soleo Collection.

Multi-million plan to promote cycling in Glenrothes". www.thecourier.co.uk . Retrieved 25 May 2015.Recommendation for Award for Roe, Thomas Chambers Windsor Rank: Major ..." nationalarchives.gov.uk. 1945 . Retrieved 16 May 2022.

Mouth: a lot drier now, with more overt wood influence. Clove, ginger, crushed peppercorns and oak char. Roasted nuts and leafy notes. Seville oranges and figs. Mocha. Still the distillery markers of toffee and buttery biscuits. In 2008, coinciding with the town's 60th anniversary, Canadian artist and researcher Sylvia Grace Borda chose to holiday for a week in Glenrothes. She was curious to explore the town as if she were a late-1960s photographer of common places, following on from a similar study of East Kilbride. The outcome was the production of a series of images which the artist believes contradict how some Scots would 'see' Glenrothes, reinforcing the observation that it often takes a visitor to see what others take for granted. The work sought to position itself so the everyday environment can cause the viewer to pause and regard the commonplace as extraordinary. [54] [55] [56] In 1950 the population in the Glenrothes designated area was about 1,000 people, located in the hamlets of Woodside and Cadham and in the numerous farm steadings that were spread throughout the area. [102] Population growth in the early phases of the town was described as slow due to the dependence on the growth of jobs at the Rothes Colliery. In 1960 the town population was shown to have increased to 12,499 people, and it had risen to 28,098 by 1969. [102] The fastest growth was between 1964 and 1969, with average inward migration of 1,900 persons per year. [103] In 1981 Glenrothes' population was estimated at 35,000 [103] and at the time the GDC was disbanded in 1995 it was estimated to be just over 40,000. [104] Glenrothes compared according to 2011 UK census [105] Glenrothes Hospital is a community hospital located in the Forresters Lodge area to the northwest of the town centre. Opened in October 1981 the hospital has over 80 nursing staff and over 60 beds, as well as around 20 day hospital beds. Glenrothes Hospital provides a wide range of services including; speech and language therapy, occupational therapy, physiotherapy, dietetics, district nurses, health visitors, podiatry, hospital pharmacy and x-ray services. There is, however, no accident and emergency service within this hospital. [173] Social clubs, organisations and community events [ edit ] Work (or Industry, Past and Present), Glenrothes - Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland . Retrieved 21 December 2011.

a b "Beautiful Scotland- Award Winners (2010)". www.beautifulscotland.org. 30 September 2010. Archived from the original on 7 October 2010 . Retrieved 20 December 2010. Glenrothes lies in mid-Fife between the agricultural Howe of Fife in the north and east and Fife's industrial heartland in the south and west. Its immediate neighbouring settlements are Coaltown of Balgonie, Leslie, Markinch and Thornton, the boundaries of which are virtually indistinguishable from Glenrothes' forming a contiguous urban area. [84] The villages of Kinglassie, Milton of Balgonie and Star of Markinch are located slightly further away and are physically separated from Glenrothes by farmland. Kirkcaldy, a former royal burgh, port and industrial town is the next nearest large settlement located approximately 7 miles (11km) to the south. Glenrothes is also located equidistant from two of Fife's other historically important principal settlements, Dunfermline and St Andrews, at 19 miles (31km) and 21 miles (34km) away. Two of Scotland's major cities, Edinburgh and Dundee, are located almost equidistantly from Glenrothes at 32 miles (51km) and 27 miles (43km) away, respectively. The smaller Scottish city of Perth is located 23 miles (37km) to the northwest. Aged for 18 years in sherry casks, this single malt exudes dried fruit and sweet nut aromas. The palate lands with rounded grace, delivering a spray of sea air, fresh berries, and sweet baking spices. With the whisky evolving in the glass and on the palate, make sure you set aside some time to fully appreciate this special single malt. Intense and sweet. Raisins, lots of raisins, dried figs and powdered cloves. Some ground coffee and surprisingly fresh wood.

Douglas Mason, known as one of the engineers of the " Thatcher revolution" and the "father of the poll tax", set up home in Glenrothes in the 1960s and lived most of his adult life there. [198] In 1968 Glenrothes was the first town in the UK to appoint a town artist. This is now recognised as playing a significant role, both in a Scottish and in an international context, in helping to create the idea of art being a key factor in creating a sense of place. [67] Two town artists, David Harding (1968–78) and Malcolm Robertson (1978–91), were employed in the lifetime of the Glenrothes Development Corporation (GDC). [157] [158] Both artists, supported by a number of assistants, created a large variety of artworks and sculptures that are scattered throughout the town. [159] Ferguson, Keith (1982). A History of Glenrothes (1sted.). Glenrothes: Glenrothes Development Corporation. ASIN B001P4JSI0.The working age population of the town in 2011 was 29,079 as recorded by the census. The percentage of population economically active in Glenrothes was recorded at 75.2% in 2021. [110] The number of Jobseekers Allowance (JSA) and Universal Credit (UC) claimants at December 2022 in the Glenrothes area was 970 representing a 3.2% rate, consistent with the Scottish average, but lower than the Fife and UK averages of 3.4% and 3.7%. [111] Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) figures indicate that Auchmuty, Cadham, Collydean, Macedonia and Tanshall areas in Glenrothes fall within the 20% most deprived communities category in Scotland. [112] Economy [ edit ] Glenrothes Industry Employed compared according to 2011 UK census [105] [113] Further information: History of local government in Scotland Fife House, headquarters of Fife Council Scotland's New Buildings: Michael Woods Sports & Leisure Centre". www.urbanrealm.com . Retrieved 10 April 2014.