Because of Furness's humanities

Because of the size of the city, Furness has a relatively high density of Gaelic speakers and a relatively deep Gaelic cultural background, which makes Furness one of the centers of Gaelic cultural revival in Scotland. According to the 21 census, 5.47% of residents in Furness (about 2,2 people use Gaelic, while only 1.2% in Scotland use it).

The Welsh naturalist Edward Looyd published the earliest important works on Scottish Gaelic after collecting materials in the Scottish Highlands from 1699 to 17, especially the Gaelic materials from argyle County and the unused northeast dialect of InFurness County, which showed the distinct dialect characteristics in this area. However, in fact, there are no different Gaelic speakers in the local area, and the Gaelic used by most Gaelic users is not a dialect in this area.

The number of Gaelic speakers fluctuated in the past century. According to the census report in 1881, there were 4,47 Gaelic speakers in Furness, accounting for 23.3% of the total population, while the census report in 1891 showed that there were 6,356 Gaelic speakers, accounting for 3.47% of the total population. However, by 191,

Scottish Gaelic is a language with slow rhythm and many repetitions. Due to the appearance of some signs near Furness, Gaelic primary education was provided in Gaelic media in August 27 due to the opening of Furness Gaelic Primary School (Bun-sgoil Ghàidhlig Inbhir Nis). In August 21, the enrollment of the school became saturated, and the school plans to expand its scale in the future to enable more students to enter the school.

Bòrd na Gàidhlig is a semi-official organization, which aims to support and promote the use of Gaelic and is headquartered in Furness.

Other Gaelic-related groups, including the Furness Gaelic Choir, have a history of more than 7 years. Because Furness will also hold the Royal Scottish Song Culture and Art Festival (Scottish Gaelic: am mò d nà is eanta rü oghail) in 214, it is an important festival to celebrate Gaelic culture. Inius chisholm (1836-1918) served as Archbishop of Aberdeen

Charlie Christie (1966-) Scottish footballer and coach

Yvette Cooper (1969-) British Labour politician

don cowie (1983-) Scottish footballer. James Alexander Forbes (185-1881), British Deputy Consul in California, Mexico, and British Consul in California, USA

Karen Gillan (1987-), Scottish actress

Elizabeth Gray (1929-), Scottish actress

Derry Owen (194-) Tony Blair served as the Chief Justice

Malcolm Jones British rock singer and musician

charles kennedy (1959-) British Liberal Democratic Party politician, former leader of the Liberal Democratic Party

kevin mcdonald (196-) Scottish football player and coach. Used to play for Liverpool

John A. MacKay (1889-1983), Presbyterian theologian and missionary

John McGinley (1964-), a Scottish football player, played for Bolton

Ali Smith (1962-), a British woman writer

Mr. Eger, Matthew egbert Wonder (1959-) Musician augsburg, Germany

InFurness, Florida, USA

Rabole-Escubrak, France

The musical styles of Saint Valleyin Furness-sur-Somme, France tend to be electronic, punk and hard. However, there are also writers who play other music works with different styles, such as rock, metal, pop, classical, decadent, industrial and traditional Scottish music. The steel factory venue attracted a large number of works with different styles to Furness.

Because Furness is the host of two summer music festivals, namely Roquenes Music Festival and Titan's Heart Music Festival, they bring different kinds of music to the city. Because Furness has three football clubs, Furness Caledonian Cirsium Football Club was formed in 1994 by the merger of two highland league football clubs (Caledonian Football Club and Furness Cirsium Football Club). This team played in the Scottish Football Super League, known as "Cali Cirsium Flower", and its home stadium was Tulloch Caledonian Stadium. The team claims that the name of its football club is the longest among all football clubs in the world. Clatchy Nakuddin Football Club, the second football club in the city, is a semi-professional football club, which fought in the Scottish Highland Football League. Furness Castle Football Club is another popular football club, but the team is still in the recovery stage and was once dissolved. The third football club was founded in 26 because of Furness City Football Club and fought in the youth league in the northern region. Highland Rugby Club is a local rugby league club, which regularly plays in the second-level league of Scottish Rugby Amateur League and Hydropower National League. Because there is a local ice hockey team in Furness, the men's first team plays in the third league of the Scottish National Hockey League, while the women's first team plays in the second league of the Scottish National Hockey League.

Because the advertising campaign in Furness is a charity activity to promote the development of American football in Furness and surrounding areas, Bute Park in the center of Furness is the end of the annual Loch Ness Marathon and the home of Furness Hockey Club.

Because cricket is also played in Furness, all cricket teams in Highlands and Northern County play in the Northern Scottish Cricket Association League, and seven well-run league teams play cricket in Fraser Park in the middle of the week. These teams have achieved great success in these years. Highlands joined the Scottish League in 1957, won the first league title in 22 and won the league title again in 27.

The Stoke Motor Race started in 1973 at InFurness Circuit.

In 27, the city held the Highland Year 27, which aims to celebrate the highland culture, and is also the venue for the heavyweight championship of the World Highland Games (held from July 21st to July 22nd, 27) and the European Bagpipe Band Championship (held on July 28th, 27). In 28, Furness held the Highland International Comic World Expo in Eden Court Theatre.

In Shakespeare's works, Furness is the location of Macbeth's castle. Name: Furness

English name: Inverness

Mandarin translation: Furness Football Club

Country: Scotland

League level: Scottish Football Super League

Team lineup, jersey number, English name, position, birthday, nationality, height (cm), weight (kg) 1 Essen Ryan Esson goalkeeper 198-3-19 Scotland 187 79 2 Proch to David Proctor avant-garde 1984-5-4 Scotland 183 71 3 Tokley Ross Tokely right-back 1979-3-8 Scotland 191. 76 4 Duff Stuart Duff avant-garde 1982-1-23 Scotland 176 64 5 Grabeck Stuart Golabek defender 1974-11-5 Scotland 178 7 6 Cox Lee Cox avant-garde 199-12-2 England 18 57 Odhiambo Eric Odhiambo striker 1989-5-12 Kenya 175 71 8 Duncan Russell Duncan right winger 198-9-15 Scotland 177 7 9 Franrichie Foran striker 198-6-16 Ireland. 185 83 1 Rooney Adam Rooney striker 1988-April 21 Ireland 178 77 11 Hayes Jonathan Hayes avant-garde 1987-July 9 Ireland 17 7 12 Tufei Johnny Tuffey goalkeeper 1987-January- 2 Northern Ireland 18714 Monroe Grant Munro left-back 198-9-15 Scotland 186 76 15 Inniss Chris Innes center-back 1976-7-13 Scotland 185 85 16 McBain Roy McBain left-back 1974-1. 1-7 Scotland 18 72 17 Morrison Gavin Morrison Left Avant-garde 199-1-3 Scotland 1718 Blumenshtein Gil Blumenshtein Avant-garde 199-5-21 Israel 17319 Ross Nick Ross Avant-garde 1991 -11-11 Scotland 175 64 2 Sutherland striker 199-1-23 Scotland 185 81 21 Shinnie Graeme Shinnie left-back 173 63 22 Johnson Max John. Son goalkeeper 1991-5-21 England 18423 Sanchez Dani Sanchez avant-garde 1984-11-1 Spain 177 66 24 Keeley Kenny Gillet defender 1986-1-3 France 178 78 25 MacDonald Alex Mac. Donald avant-garde 199-4-14 Scotland 17 72 26 Dolan Aaron Doran avant-garde 1991-5-13 Ireland 17 76 28 Hogg Chris Hogg defender 1985-3-12 England 183 79