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Falkirk Stadium

Falkirk Stadium

4 Stadium Way, Falkirk ,
The Falkirk Stadium is a football stadium in the east of Falkirk in central Scotland, which is the home ground of Scottish First Division club, Falkirk. The stadium has a capacity of around 9,200 and currently consists of three fully completed stands.
Falkirk High School

Falkirk High School

Founded in 1886, Falkirk High School has a strong tradition of academic, musical and sporting excellence.
Graeme High School

Graeme High School

Graeme High School is a non-denominational public secondary school located in Falkirk, Scotland. The school is operated by Falkirk Council on behalf of the Education Department of the Scottish Government. The catchment area, from which the school's pupil population is drawn, comprises Hallglen, Laurieston, St. Margaret's, Victoria and Westquarter primary schools.
Comely Park School

Comely Park School

Comely Park School is a primary school in Woodlands, Falkirk, Scotland. It was founded in 1879 as a replacement for the local Charity School. In its early days it was also known as "Cochrane's Academy" after its first headmaster. The original Victorian school buildings (which housed over 1,000 pupils in 1909) were demolished in 1996, and Comely Park was the first school in Falkirk to be rebuilt, along with a Games Hall and a large astro turf pitch. It currently accommodates around 500 pupils.
Panda

Panda

138-140 High Street, Falkirk ,
This is the latest Landmark in Falkirk. Located outside Bank Of Scotland, working with Panda to figure out work days and will update from there.
Skinflats

Skinflats

Skinflats is a small village in the Falkirk council area of Scotland. It is located 1.5 miles (2.4 km) north-west of Grangemouth, 1.1 miles (1.8 km) east of Carronshore and 2.3 miles (3.7 km) north-east of Falkirk. It lies on the A905 road between Glensburgh and Airth, near to the River Carron and the point where it flows into the Firth of Forth.The United Kingdom 2001 census reported the population as 347, almost unchanged since 1991.The name of the village is sometimes claimed to be of Dutch origin, supposedly bestowed by Dutch engineers working on land reclamation in the 17th century, but there is no evidence that any such reclamation projects took place in the parish of Bothkennar where Skinflats is located and the place-name is readily explained as Scots in origin.Skinflats was originally a pit village, but no mining has taken place there for many years.See alsoList of places in Falkirk council area