Ayrshire Scotland, now here we go with basic knowledge 101--- the United Kingdom is made up from four countries--Scotland, England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Each country has it's own national identity but are joined (mostly) by a single Government, differeces are for example--the legal and educational systems are not the same in England or Scotland could go on all day but this is really basic geography/modern studies that should be taught at school.
so as far stupipedia saying he is a British Citizen they are technically correct but call some scots British citizens and your balls would be rattling for a few days.

(even if they are)
Ahem a little corregenda to 'basic knowledge 101' from an Aussie perspective!
The story of penicillin - the first antibiotic used successfully to treat people with serious infectious diseases - begins with a bit of luck. Alexander Fleming, a British scientist, noticed in 1928 that mould had prevented the growth of bacteria in his lab. An Australian Howard Florey and his dedicated team's systematic, detailed work transformed penicillin from an interesting observation into a life saver.
Howard Florey - Maker of the Miracle Mould
Alexander Fleming - Wikipedia
Fleming's best-known discoveries are the
enzymelysozyme in 1923 and the world's first
antibiotic substance benzylpenicillin (Penicillin G) from the mould
Penicillium notatum in 1928, for which he shared the
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1945 with
Howard Florey and
Ernst Boris Chain.
[3][4][5]
Fleming published his discovery in 1929, in the British
Journal of Experimental Pathology,[16] but little attention was paid to his article. Fleming continued his investigations, but found that cultivating
Penicillium was quite difficult, and that after having grown the mould, it was even more difficult to isolate the antibiotic agent. Fleming's impression was that because of the problem of producing it in quantity, and because its action appeared to be rather slow, penicillin would not be important in treating infection. Fleming also became convinced that penicillin would not last long enough in the human body (
in vivo) to kill bacteria effectively. Many clinical tests were inconclusive, probably because it had been used as a surface antiseptic. In the 1930s, Fleming's trials occasionally showed more promise,
[17] but Fleming largely abandoned penicillin work, leaving
Howard Florey and
Ernst Boris Chain at the
Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford to take up research to mass-produce it, with funds from the U.S. and British governments.
[18] They started mass production after the bombing of
Pearl Harbor. By
D-Day in 1944, enough penicillin had been produced to treat all the wounded in the
Allied forces.
Lucky fella
@atlsrt44 
