I have lived in Glasgow for 32 of my 35 years and if you've not seen anyone 'strung out' here I'd be genuinely shocked as it's a multiple time a day thing (even if you live in the West End or other nice areas).
According to the datasheet this is a 512MB (4Gb) 34nm SLC flash, die code M60A. Introduced in the late 2000s and apparently was produced until ~2 years ago. SLC is the easiest to read in this "ad-hoc" fashion but note that newer MLC/TLC/QLC flash is quite prone to read-disturb errors and there may also be a scrambing algorithm applied to the data, so you're likely to need knowledge of both that and the ECC format in order to recover the actual data stored; it's somewhat astounding that random correctable bit errors are basically considered a "normal" occurrence for these newer parts, depending entirely on ECC to compensate for their unreliability.
Also, saying "parallel NAND" is like saying "4-wheeled car". NAND flash with the standard parallel interface is the vast majority, found in basically every solid-state mass storage application.
SPI NAND isn't rare. It's usually QSPI for speed which is a serial protocol with parallel data (nybble at a time), but QSPI flash can pretty much always fall back to plain SPI.
It's actually a Glasgow Interface Explorer. [1]
[1] https://glasgow-embedded.org/latest/intro.html