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Do you mean Lake Ullswater in CUMBRIA, England? If so, the deepest parts of Lake Ullswater are 205ft deep.
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Mel Allen's Ullswater picture was taken in the Lake District of Cumbria, England. Ullswater is the second largest lake in the Lake District and is known for its serene beauty and surrounding mountains.
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Some of the hotels that can be found in Ullswater are: Sharrow Bay Country House Hotel, Best Western Glenridding Hotel, Dale Lodge Hotel, The White House.
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Ullswater Lake is located in England at the Lake District National Park. It is 14.5 kilometres long and 1200 metres wide with a depth of slightly more than 60 metres.
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The Lake District national park in Cumbria, England contains both the lakes Windermere and Ullswater and many other lakes, meres, waters and Reservoirs such as Thirlmere, Rydal water and Haweswater.
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no, the lake district is in cumbria ... but you can drive to the outskirts of the Lake District (Ullswater) in about an hour from Newcastle!
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Lake Ullswater in Cumbria is the second largest lake in the English Lake District at 7.5 miles long. On average 3/4 mile wide and with a maximum depth of 205 feet at Howtown. It has three distinct bends giving it a dog's leg appearance.
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There are many natural lakes found in the United Kingdom. These include the Lake District, Windermere, Ullswater, Wast Water, and Coniston Water.
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There's the Lake District which is one of the most visited areas of England after London, it's about 800 square miles.
3 other lakes in England that are major are Windermere, Ullswater and Coniston Water
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Only one lake in the English Lake District is actually called a lake; other than Bassenthwaite Lake, the others are all "meres" or "waters". Only six bodies of water in Scotland are known as lakes (the others are lochs): the Lake of Menteith, the Lake of the Hirsel, Pressmennan Lake, Cally Lake near Gatehouse of Fleet, the saltwater Manxman's Lake at Kirkcudbright Bay, and The Lake at Fochabers. Of these only the Lake of Menteith and Cally Lake are natural bodies of fresh water.
This is what i belive to be correct.
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The main river is Windermere but there are many more like Ullswater, Derwentwater and Bassenthwaite. Those 4 lakes are the biggest in the Lake district so I hope that is enough, if not, ask the question again and put again after it then I will give some more!!!
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The cast of The Call of the Road - 1920 includes: Fred Drummond as Hammer John Barry Furness as Pagnini Secundus Adeline Hayden Coffin as Lady Ullswater Cyril McLaglen Victor McLaglen as Alf Truscott Phyllis Shannaw as Lady Rowena Warwick Ward as Lord Delavel
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In reality, William Wordsworth did actually see the daffodils that he wrote the poem about when he was on a walk around Glencoyne Bay, Ullswater in the Lake District of England in 1802. The poem was published in 1807 and revised in 1815. The poem gives the location as "A host of dancing Daffodils; Along the Lake, beneath the trees," and the next line states: "Ten thousand dancing in the breeze."
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The English Lake District is in Cumbria, the northwesternmost county of England, a little south of the border with Scotland. Keswick, Kendall, and Windermere are among the larger towns, and Windermere, Coniston Water, Ullswater, Derwent Water, Grasmere, and Bassenthwaite Lake the larger lakes, with Windermere being the largest.
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Illinois, Mississippi, Minnesota, Missouri , Connecticut, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Tennessee.
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There are 14 main bodies of water in the lake district but only one official "lake" and that is Bassenthwaite Lake. All the rest are "meres" or "waters", for example Windermere, and Coniston Water.
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In reality, William Wordsworth did actually see the daffodils that he wrote the poem about when he was on a walk around Glencoyne Bay, Ullswater in the Lake District of England in 1802. The poem was published in 1807 and revised in 1815. The poem gives the location as "A host of dancing Daffodils; Along the Lake, beneath the trees," and there you have it.
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The majesty and beauty of Nature's creations will imprint their permanent mark on the mind of a poet. The unending stretch of Daffodils will undoubtedly create in a poet's mind the notion, how talented the creator is, to unroll a fine carpet of lovely flowers for the human eyes to see. A painter will certainly immortalize this spectacle through a painting. A poet can only draw a word picture, which William Wordsworth did well in writing The Daffodils.
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The cast of Gaslight - 1940 includes: Alfred Atkins as Bit Role Jack Barty as Chairman of Music Hall Cathleen Cordell as Nancy the Parlour Maid The Darmora Ballet as Dancers Aubrey Dexter as House Agent Edwin Ellis as Bit Role Jimmy Hanley as Cobb Kathleen Harrison as Bit Role Mary Hinton as Lady Winterbourne Angus Morrison as Pianist Robert Newton as Vincent Ullswater Frank Pettingell as B.G. Rough Minnie Rayner as Elizabeth, the Cook Molly Raynor as Bit Role Pat Ronald as Bit Role Johnnie Schofield as John (Man Working On Carriage At Stables) Anton Walbrook as Paul Mallen Marie Wright as Alice Barlow Diana Wynyard as Bella Mallen
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Liz Berry has written:
'Reflections on Ullswater (Cumbria Heritage)'
'Mel' -- subject(s): Fiction, Interior decoration, Mental illness, Mothers and daughters, Self-reliance
'LA Seduccion/Easy Connections'
'LIz Berry's homepage for The China Garden' -- subject(s): Extrasensory perception, Fiction, Mothers and daughters
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There are many rivers and lakes in England.
Some rivers in England are:
River Eden
River Petteril
River Sark
River Lyne
River Caldew
River Irthing
River Eamont
River Wampool
River Waver
River Ellen
River Greta
River Derwent
River Ehen
River Calder
River Esk
River Kent
River Keer
River Lune
River Wyre
Some lakes in England are:
Buttermere Lake
Windermere
Kielder Reservoir
Ullswater
Bassenthwaite Lake
Derwent Water
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Adeline Hayden Coffin has: Performed in "A Romany Lass" in 1918. Performed in "The Power of Right" in 1919. Played Lady Henderson in "The Greater Love" in 1919. Played Mrs. Ross in "The Sands of Time" in 1919. Played Mrs. Irving in "After Many Days" in 1919. Performed in "The Knave of Hearts" in 1919. Played Lady Ullswater in "The Call of the Road" in 1920. Played Mrs. Romer in "Twice Two" in 1920. Played Lady Carfour in "The Black Spider" in 1920. Performed in "The Holiday Husband" in 1920. Played Mrs. Beresford in "The Great Day" in 1920. Played Mrs. Gatty in "Christie Johnstone" in 1921. Played Margaret Howe in "The Bonnie Brier Bush" in 1921. Played Nanny Dyson in "Tell Your Children" in 1922. Played Mrs. Barrington in "The White Rat" in 1922. Played Aunt Priscilla in "The Scarlet Lady" in 1922. Performed in "Juliet and Her Romeo" in 1923. Performed in "Dickens Up-to-Date" in 1923. Performed in "Faust" in 1923. Played Anna Stephenson in "The Prodigal Son" in 1923. Performed in "Stung by a Woman" in 1923. Played The Duchess in "Don Quixote" in 1923. Played Mrs. Aubyn in "This Freedom" in 1923. Played Dowager Lady Crabtree in "In the Blood" in 1923. Performed in "Tut-Tut and His Terrible Tomb" in 1923. Played Lady Clanronald in "Bonnie Prince Charlie" in 1923. Performed in "One Excited Orphan" in 1923. Played Mother in "White Slippers" in 1924. Performed in "The Alley of Golden Hearts" in 1924. Played Julia Cavendish in "The Love Story of Aliette Brunton" in 1924. Played Aunt in "The Flying Fifty-Five" in 1924. Played Mother in "Afraid of Love" in 1925. Performed in "An Inconvenient Infant" in 1925. Played Mrs. Edworth in "The Woman Tempted" in 1926. Performed in "The Legend of Tichborne Dole" in 1926. Played Mary Lassells in "Hampton Court Palace" in 1926. Played Lady Cheswick in "The Guns of Loos" in 1928. Performed in "The Burgomaster of Stilemonde" in 1929.
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Robert Newton has: Performed in "The Tremarne Case" in 1924. Performed in "Reunion" in 1932. Played Officer of U-Boat in "Dark Journey" in 1937. Played Don Pedro in "Fire Over England" in 1937. Played Larry Graeme in "The Squeaker" in 1937. Played Dave Connor in "The Green Cockatoo" in 1937. Played Jim Carter in "Farewell Again" in 1937. Played Joe Varwell in "Yellow Sands" in 1938. Played The Controleur in "Vessel of Wrath" in 1938. Played Sam Hurrin in "Poison Pen" in 1939. Played Aylmer Franklyn in "Dead Men Are Dangerous" in 1939. Played Watkins in "Bulldog Sees It Through" in 1940. Played Tanner in "Channel Incident" in 1940. Played Vincent Ullswater in "Gaslight" in 1940. Played Tolly in "21 Days" in 1940. Played Bill Walker in "Major Barbara" in 1941. Played Jim Mollison in "They Flew Alone" in 1942. Played Ancient Pistol in "The Chronicle History of King Henry the Fift with His Battell Fought at Agincourt in France" in 1944. Played Frank Gibbons in "This Happy Breed" in 1944. Played Capt. David Grant in "Night Boat to Dublin" in 1946. Played Bert Mallison in "Temptation Harbour" in 1947. Played Lukey in "Odd Man Out" in 1947. Played Harry Carter in "Kiss the Blood Off My Hands" in 1948. Played Bill Sykes in "Oliver Twist" in 1948. Played Derek Engles in "Snowbound" in 1948. Played Dr. Clive Riordan in "Obsession" in 1949. Played Philip Marshall in "Lux Video Theatre" in 1950. Played Peter McCabe in "Waterfront" in 1950. Played Mr. Fishkettle in "Lux Video Theatre" in 1950. Played Long John Silver in "Treasure Island" in 1950. Played Pvt. Bill Sykes in "Soldiers Three" in 1951. Played Simon Mantle in "Schlitz Playhouse of Stars" in 1951. Performed in "Hollywood Opening Night" in 1951. Played John Lindsey, the Baker in "Schlitz Playhouse of Stars" in 1951. Played Etienne Javert in "Les Miserables" in 1952. Played Ferrovius in "Androcles and the Lion" in 1952. Played Tom Bartlett in "The Desert Rats" in 1953. Performed in "General Electric Theater" in 1953. Performed in "ABC Album" in 1953. Played Long John Silver in "Long John Silver" in 1954. Played Long John Silver in "Disneyland" in 1954. Played Gustave Pardee in "The High and the Mighty" in 1954. Played Capt. Long John Silver (1955) in "The Adventures of Long John Silver" in 1955. Played Peter J. Goodfellow in "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" in 1955. Played Capt. Long John Silver in "The Adventures of Long John Silver" in 1955. Played Inspector Fix in "Around the World in Eighty Days" in 1956. Played Dr. Tom Walters in "Chevron Hall of Stars" in 1956. Played Blackbeard in "MythBusters" in 2003. Played Long John Silver in "The Naked Archaeologist" in 2005. Played Long John Silver in "The Age of Believing: The Disney Live Action Classics" in 2008.
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no, there are no wolves in eire. plenty of foxes, a few wild strays, but no wolves. The last wolf was killed in Co Carlow in 1786. It is estimated that up to the 16th Century there were over 1,000 wolves in the country. The large amount of wilderness, at the time, allowed them to roam with minimum contact with humans. However from the 17th century on, deforestation became more common and the wolf packs came more in contact with people, resulting in a rapid and alarming cull, until the last wolf was killed near Mt Leinster in Co Carlow after killing a farmer's sheep. There was only ever one wolf species in Ireland, the grey wolf (Canis lupus). It's the same species that's still found in Europe, Asia and North America. It was wiped out in the British Isles by humans.
In Kieran Hickey of NUI Galway says the major push to rid Ireland of wild wolves came during the Cromwellian government in the 1650s, with legislation and bounties to kill them off.
While the Irish themselves did not fare so well back then, there were so many wolves in Ireland that settlers from England and Scotland referred to their Answers.com as "Wolf-Land".
Very substantial bounties for wolf-kills led to systematic hunting until large areas were devoid of wolves through the late 1600s, says Dr Hickey. In an essay in Lost and Found II: Rediscovering Ireland's Past, Dr Hickey says professional wolf-hunters came to Ireland to carry out the extermination, and those granted land had to kill wolves or face fines. In 10 years of research, he has amassed 500 references to wolves in history, archaeology and folklore, indicating the wolf had been in Ireland for at least 20,000 years.
In folklore, wolves were very important but considered evil, and were depicted as such in the Book of Kells. Their Answers.com and dung were used in medicine.
Cures included eating a dish of wolf meat to prevent a person seeing ghosts, and sleeping with a wolf's head under the pillow to prevent nightmares. Mr Hickey found place names referring to wolves in 20 of the 32 counties, and wolf hunting was mandatory under a ninth century Brehon-law text.
Ringforts were built from AD 500 to AD 1000 to protect cattle and sheep from them. William Russell, lord deputy of Ireland, was recorded wolf hunting with his wife in Kilmainham, Dublin, on May 26th, 1596. In 1558, 961 wolf skins from Ireland were exported to the port of Bristol.
Dr Hickey wrote that it was clear Ireland had a very significant wolf population during the 1500s and early 1600s, possibly well in excess of 1,000 animals.
He said the last authenticated date for the killing of a wolf in Ireland was 1786 on Mount Leinster, Co Carlow: a lone wolf which killed sheep was "subsequently hunted down and killed by the wolfhounds of John Watson, Ballydarton, Co Carlow
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Those are:
lonely
golden
continuous
never-ending
sprightly
sparkling
gay
jocund
vacant
pensive
inward
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