Goat Insanity 1

Gotham (/ ˈ ɡ oʊ t əm / GOHT-əm) is a village in Nottinghamshire, England, with a population of about 1,600, measured at 1,563 in the 2011 census. It is in the borough of Rushcliffe, and has a parish council. The name Gotham comes from the Old English for 'goat home'. 1 – A buck won’t even be interested unless she is in heat. 2 – Goats usually get pregnant easily, so once can be successful most of the time. 3 – If a goat is pregnant, the buck won’t mate it and it is impossible for the doe to get pregnant. 4 – The itching is probably lice. Goats get it and it makes their skin very dry and irritating.

Aerial video of the cliffs (2014)The Cliffs of Moher (;: Aillte an Mhothair) are located at the southwestern edge of region in,. They run for about 14 kilometres (9 miles).

At their southern end, they rise 120 metres (390 ft) above the at, and, 8 kilometres (5 miles) to the north, they reach their maximum height of 214 metres (702 ft) just north of, a round stone tower near the midpoint of the cliffs, built in 1835 by, then continue at lower heights. The closest settlements are the villages of 6 km (4 miles) to the south, and 7 km (4 miles) to the north.From the cliffs, and from atop the tower, visitors can see the in, the and mountain ranges to the north in, and to the south. The cliffs rank among the most visited tourist sites in Ireland, with around 1.5 million visits per annum.

Cliffs of Moher CruiseAs of 2018, the centre charges €8 per adult, with children under 16 admitted free. This covers parking, access to the visitor centre and Atlantic Edge exhibition, and a contribution towards conservation and safety at the cliffs. Visitor numbers The visitor experience recorded 1,427,000 visits in 2016, up 14% on 2015, and up 52% in off-peak December, for example. In 2017 the Cliffs of Moher was the second most popular 'fee charging' tourist attraction in the country with 1,527,000 visitors. This increased again by 3.8% in 2018 to 1,580,010 visitors.The nature and speed of increase in visitor numbers has led to some capacity problems at peak times and in peak season. To counter this, visitors are increasingly encouraged to come at other times, with discounts given to coach operators who book for off-peak slots, and late opening of the centre introduced for July and much of August. Later-arriving visitors have also been facilitated by the fitting of automatically opening exit gates from the official car parking facilities.Recognition The Cliffs of Moher Visitor Experience won an award in the Interpret Britain & Ireland Awards 2007 awarded by the Association of Heritage Interpretation (AHI).

Although the award was specifically for the Atlantic Edge exhibition, the AHI assessed the entire visitor centre and site. The citation stated that the entire visitor centre was 'one of the best facilities that the judges had ever seen.' Viewing The official Cliffs of Moher Coastal Walk runs for 18 km, from Hag's Head to Doolin, passing the Visitor Centre and O'Brien's Tower, with good viewing throughout, subject to rain or sea fog.There are two paths near the visitor centre, the official one being set back a little for safety, while an unofficial path runs closer to the edge. In July 2016 the so-called Cliff Walk, outside the official Cliffs of Moher amenities, was temporarily closed because of the risk of rock falls. People were warned to stay on the official path further of the cliff edge instead of the unofficial seaside trail.Separate ferry trips also allow tourists to view the cliffs from sea level, and at certain times fixed-wing aircraft from Connemara Airport also provide a viewing opportunity. Geology and wildlife. The cliffs seen from the beachThe cliffs consist mainly of beds of and, with the oldest rocks being found at the bottom of the cliffs.

During the time of their formation between 313 and 326 million years ago, a river dumped sand, silt and clay into an ancient marine basin. Over millions of years, the sediments collecting at the mouth of this ancient delta were compacted and lithified into the sedimentary strata preserved in the now-exposed cliffs. The area is considered a geologic laboratory that preserves a record of deltaic deposition in deep water. Individual strata vary in thickness from just a few centimeters to several meters, each representing a specific depositional event in the history of the delta. In aggregate, up to 200 meters of sedimentary rocks are exposed in the Cliffs of Moher. Are abundant, comprising two main types: (1) or worming trails, which are interpreted as feeding trails left by as-yet-unidentified invertebrates, and (2) burrow marks, which are circular features preserved as casts of burrows once occupied by as-yet-unidentified marine creatures.

Ripple marks are preserved in some stones.Today the cliffs are subject to erosion by wave action, which undermines the base of support causing the cliff to collapse under its own weight. This process creates a variety of coastal landforms characteristic of erosional coasts such as sea caves, and sea stumps. Branaunmore, a 67-meter high sea stack at the foot of the Cliffs of Moher below O'Brien's Tower, was once part of the cliffs, but coastal erosion gradually removed the layers of rock that joined it with the mainland. A large sea arch can also be seen at Hag's Head below the Napoleonic signal tower and many smaller sea arches can be seen from sea level.It is possible to see 300-million-year-old river channels cutting through, forming at the base of the cliffs.

At peak season, there are an estimated 30,000 pairs of birds living on the cliffs, representing more than 20 species. These include, which live in large colonies at isolated parts of the cliffs and on the small Goat Island, and.The site is an.A wide range of sea life can also be seen, from through, and, as well as, occasionally,. On land, feral goats, foxes, badgers and the are found, along with various breeds of farm cattle. Popular culture The Cliffs of Moher have appeared in numerous media. In cinema, the cliffs have appeared in several films, including (1987) (as the filming location for 'The Cliffs of Insanity'), (2009), and (2010). The cliffs are mentioned in the Martin Scorsese film (1999) and are noted in the 2008 documentary as the location of a known as 'Aileens'.In music, the cliffs have been the scene for music videos, including 's 'Runaway', 's ', and ' 'The Color Green'.

Most of singer 's ashes were scattered at the cliffs by her brother, Tom. There is also an Irish fiddle tune called The Cliffs Of Moher. Transport route 350 links the Cliffs of Moher to several locations:,.

This service includes a number of journeys each way daily. There is also a privately operated shuttle bus that serves the site from Doolin.

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Cuckoo Bush Mound is the alleged site for the tale of the Wise Men of Gotham's attempt at fencing in the cuckoo, but is actually a Neolithic burial mound. It is about three thousand years old and was excavated in 1847The village is most famed for the stories of the '.

These depict the people of the village as being stupid. However, the reason for the behaviour is believed to be that the villagers wished to feign madness to avoid a Royal Highway being built through the village, as they would then be expected to build and maintain this route. Madness was believed at the time to be highly contagious, and when knights saw the villagers behaving as if insane, the knights swiftly withdrew and the King's road was re-routed to avoid the village.One of the mad deeds seen by the knights was a group of villagers fencing off a small tree to keep a captive from the. One of the three in the village is known as the 'Cuckoo Bush Inn'.Reminded of the foolish ingenuity of Gotham's residents, gave the name 'Gotham' to New York City in his (1807). In turn, named the pastiche New York home of,. The existence of Gotham, Nottinghamshire in the was recently acknowledged in No. 206 (and again in No.

27), although the connection between two names within the DCU has not been fully explained. In a story titled 'Cityscape' in No. 6 it is revealed that Gotham was initially built for the purpose of housing the criminally insane, and reads a journal that tells of how Gotham got its name; 'I even have a name for it.

We could call it 'Gotham' after a village in England – where, according to common belief, all are bereft of their wits.' Responding to the connection between the Gotham in Nottinghamshire and Gotham for New York City, former New York mayor wrote that it was 'a pleasure to have this opportunity to acknowledge the cultural and historical link' between the two places. Second World War. Gotham PillboxThere are few remaining physical examples of Gotham's wartime past.

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The word Gotham was removed from the face of the school building and from all signs and direction posts during the to confuse any enemy troops that might have invaded. The pillbox pictured is the only remaining structure dating from the Second World War in the village.

It was one of two pillboxes erected to form a defence for the village and also to serve as a searchlight battery. The damage to the pillbox was caused after the war and was not due to enemy action.See alsoOn 31 December 2018, a horse had to be rescued by the fire service after becoming trapped in the pillbox. Transport Although Gotham has never been served by a passenger railway station, it does lie at the end of a about 2 miles in length that leads westwards from the main line, opened in March 1899. The branch used to serve a plaster factory and gypsum mines, but was closed in the early 1960s. The main line itself closed to regular services in May 1969, but the section from to was reopened and is now owned and operated by the, giving access to the railway heritage centre at Ruddington. The closest main line station today is which opened early in 2008 at providing links on the.Gotham was home to the, which provided a bus service between Nottingham and Loughborough running through the village. The South Notts trading name is still used by, which took over the service in 1991.Churches The village has a twelfth-century church, dedicated to the martyr.Other points of interest On 2 August 1984, as rain storms lashed the county, Gotham was hit by a at approximately 5:50 pm, uprooting trees, blowing garden sheds onto power cables, destroying greenhouses and severely damaging houses, roofs and chimneys; however, no one was injured.Gotham is home to a biological (SSSI) listed as Gotham Hill Pasture.

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Natural England. Archived from (PDF) on 14 June 2012. Retrieved 4 January 2014. 14 July 2014 at the. English Nature. Retrieved 20 June 2015External links Media related to at Wikimedia CommonsMedia related to at Wikimedia Commons.