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Another of the dozen incarnations of Macbeth on the Edinburgh Fringe was a version in the Scots language.
BBC: Edinburgh Festival: When can I watch Macbeth?
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He said doing a Scots language translation had given it an interesting twist.
BBC: Edinburgh Festival: When can I watch Macbeth?
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The Ulster-Scots Agency is a cross-border government agency set up under the Good Friday Agreement to promote the Ulster-Scots language and culture.
BBC: New Ulster-Scots institute
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It is hoped local students will take up undergraduate courses in the Ulster-Scots language, history and culture, as well as attracting postgraduate research and PhD's.
BBC: New Ulster-Scots institute
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Edith Peers, who plays Gruoch, the Lady Macbeth character in the Scots language version, said her character's manipulation of her husband was something which attracted audiences.
BBC: Edinburgh Festival: When can I watch Macbeth?
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Speaking on Wednesday, he said that "the establishment of an Institute of Ulster-Scots Studies offered a unique opportunity to promote the understanding of Ulster-Scots' language, history and culture, not only within the context of Northern Ireland but beyond".
BBC: New Ulster-Scots institute
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Currently 1% of young Scots are learning the Celtic language of their country, compared to 7% in Ireland and 21% in Wales.
BBC: Glasgow & West Scotland
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There are also other languages around: Manx, on the Isle of Man, a form of Norse (not spoken natively any more), Lallans, or Lowland Scots many argue is a separate language rather than the creole others argue it is.
FORBES: The Perils of Email
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Scots Gaelic, really only still spoken as a native language in a few of the Western Islands.
FORBES: The Perils of Email
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The Scots, fumes Charles Jones, a professor of English language at Edinburgh University, have been speaking English for just as long as those south of the border.
ECONOMIST: Scots English
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Academics are divided about the status of language which is based on English with influences from Irish, Scots Gaelic and Lowland Scots.
BBC: New Ulster-Scots institute
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The English, Scots, Welsh, Australians, Americans, Irish and South Africans all have their own distinct cultures despite sharing a language.
ECONOMIST: Lutz labours lost