Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'St Kilda' has mentioned 'Well' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| (Tobar Childa is a tautological placename, consisting of the Gaelic and Norse words for well, i.e., "well well"). | WIKI |
| [3] Martin Martin, who visited in 1697, believed that the name "is taken from one Kilder, who lived here; and from him the large well Toubir-Kilda has also its name". | WIKI |
| Martin noted in 1697 that the citizens seemed "happier than the generality of mankind as being almost the only people in the world who feel the sweetness of true liberty",[17] and in the 19th century their health and well being was contrasted favourably with conditions elsewhere in the Hebrides. | WIKI |
| The NTS suggest that there is a great deal of interest in diving in the area as well as viewing of seabirds in "Europexe2x80x99s most important seabird colony, and one of the major seabird breeding stations in the North Atlantic. | WIKI |
| Red admiral (Vanessa atalanta) and painted lady (Vanessa cardui) are two of only seven species of butterflies, both well known and common migrants. | WIKI |
| [155] On Hirta and Soay, the sheep prefer the Plantago pastures, which grow well in locations exposed to sea spray and include red fescue (Festuca rubra), sea plantain (Plantago maritima) and sea pink (Armeria maritima). | WIKI |
| [159] In 2004, the WHS was extended to include a large amount of the surrounding marine features as well as the islands themselves. | WIKI |
| The islands provide an exceptionally well preserved and documented example of how, even in the most extreme conditions of storm-swept isolated island living, people were able to live for thousands of years from exploiting natural resources and farming. | UNESCO |
| The precipitous cliffs and sea stacks as well as its underwater scenery are concentrated in a compact group that is singularly unique. | UNESCO |
| The islands encompass exemplary and well preserved remains of the distinctive way of life that persisted in this remote area, unaltered after the St Kildans abandoned the islands. | UNESCO |