![]() Book Three - The Central Fells, published by Henry Marshall in 1958 (dustwrapper priced 12/6, light blue cloth boards with silver lettering).Book Two - The Far Eastern Fells, published by Henry Marshall in 1957 (dustwrapper priced 12/6, grey cloth boards with red lettering).Book One - The Eastern Fells, published by Henry Marshall in 1955 (no dustwrapper, dark green cloth boards with gold lettering).The books, together with details of the first impressions, are: From 1963, Westmorland Gazette also became the publisher, and their name appears as such on the first impressions of Books Six and Seven. Another friend, Sandy Hewitson (of Bateman and Hewitson Ltd) agreed to print the books using Wainwright's original manuscript, although in fact the printing was done by The Westmorland Gazette in Kendal, who had taken over Bateman and Hewitson Ltd. ![]() The first five books were originally published by Wainwright's friend, Henry Marshall, Chief Librarian of Kendal and Westmorland, who took charge of publicity and administration. The Wainwright Society maintains a "register of current Society members who have climbed all 214 fells". ![]() As of 2013 the LDWA register of those who have climbed all the fells listed 674 names. The 214 fells described in the seven volumes have become known as the Wainwrights. It is still regarded by many walkers as the definitive guide to the Lakeland mountains. The series has been in print almost continuously since it was first published between 19, with more than 2 million copies sold. Written over a period of 13 years from 1952, they consist entirely of reproductions of Wainwright's manuscript, hand-produced in pen and ink with no typeset material. ![]() Wainwright, detailing the fells (the local word for hills and mountains) of the Lake District in northwest England. Apart from the bottom banner, the design has not changed since first publication.Ī Pictorial Guide to the Lakeland Fells is a series of seven books by A. doi:10.1038/ 2005 anniversary cover of The Eastern Fells. The global burden of skin disease in 2010: an analysis of the prevalence and impact of skin conditions. The commonest skin diseases include: fungus, pyoderma, scabies, acne, eczema and warts.ġHay RJ, Johns NE, Williams HC, Bolliger IW, Dellavalle RP, Margolis DJ, Marks R et al. The skin-related neglected tropical diseases include Buruli ulcer, cutaneous leishmaniasis, post kala-azar dermal leishmaniasis, leprosy, lymphatic filariasis, mycetoma, onchocerciasis, scabies and yaws. “ The manual draws together simple diagnostic flow charts with action pathways that support early detection and integrated case management”. “ This publication marks an exciting collaboration between NTD experts and dermatologists drawing on the principle that so many important and common diseases can first be recognized by their appearance on the skin” said Professor Rod Hay of the U.K-based International Foundation for Dermatology. An integrated approach in communities and schools can potentially reduce costs and cut down delays in diagnosis as well as promote skin health for all. Skin examination offers an opportunity to screen people and to identify multiple conditions in a single visit. The guide is part of WHO’s efforts to combine control, treatment and care activities for skin-related diseases to maximize the use of limited resources and expand treatment coverage. Several skin diseases are associated with long-term disfigurement, disability and stigma. Dr Daniel Argaw Dagne, Coordinator of the Innovative and Intensified Disease Management unit of the Department of Control of Neglected Tropical Diseases
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