Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'The English Lake District' has mentioned 'Region' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| This article is about the mountainous region in the North-West of England. | WIKI |
| Mountainous region in North West England | WIKI |
| The Lake District, also known as the Lakes or Lakeland, is a mountainous region in North West England. | WIKI |
| In the north of this region are the lower fells of Martindale Common and Bampton Common whilst in the south are the fells overlooking the Kentmere valley. | WIKI |
| The south of this region consists of lower forests and knolls, with Kirkby Moor on the southern boundary. | WIKI |
| Although the entire region receives above average rainfall, there is a wide disparity between the amount of rainfall in the western and eastern lakes, as the Lake District experiences relief rainfall. | WIKI |
| Farming, and in particular sheep farming, has been the major industry in the region since Roman times. | WIKI |
| Sheep farming remains important both for the economy of the region and for preserving the landscape which visitors want to see. | WIKI |
| This book was particularly influential in popularising the region. | WIKI |
| First published between 1955 and 1966, these books provided detailed information on 214 fells across the region, with carefully hand-drawn maps and panoramas, and also stories and asides which add to the colour of the area. | WIKI |
| Excellent mutton and lamb has been produced locally for generations and traditionally formed the basis of the region's many rustic dishes, such as Tatie Pot, a potato-topped mutton casserole. | WIKI |
| [56] Those inside the area are: The Cottage in the Wood,[57] Allium at Askham Hall,[58] Old Stamp House (Ambleside),[59] the Forest Side,[60] and Hrishi, one of the two restaurants at the Gilpin Hotel,[61] Cumbria has many microbreweries, together with Jennings Brewery they supply a variety of ales to pubs and restaurants throughout the region. | WIKI |
| Thomas Gray was the first to bring the region to attention, when he wrote a journal of his Grand Tour in 1769, but it was William Wordsworth whose poems were most famous and influential. | WIKI |
| Some of the most famous artists to depict the region in their work have been Alfred Heaton Cooper and William Heaton Cooper. | WIKI |
| Writer and author Melvyn Bragg was brought up in the region and has used it as the setting for some of his work, such as his novel A Time to Dance, later turned into a television drama. | WIKI |
| The region is also a recurring theme in Ernest Hemingway's 1926 novella The Torrents of Spring and features prominently in Ian McEwan's Amsterdam, which won the 1998 Booker Prize. | WIKI |