Isle of Wight County is a county located in the U.S. state of Virginia.
 It was named after the Isle of Wight, in the English Channel, from where many of its early colonists had come.
 As of the 2010 census, the population was 35,270.
 Its county seat is Isle of Wight.
The Jutes ( ), Iuti, or Iutæ were a Germanic people.
 According to Bede, the Jutes were one of the three most powerful Germanic peoples of their time in the Nordic Iron Age, the other two being the Saxons and the Angles.
Martin I. Simpson is a British palaeontologist, a geologist best known for his work in the Whitby area.
 He lives on the Isle of Wight and runs Island Gems at Isle of Wight pearl.
 Though perhaps best known for his appearances in the British news media, he is also an established expert on Cretaceous fossil crustaceans and has produced important papers on the Cretaceous Lower Greensand Group.
 His proposal that the five units of the Atherfield Clay Formation be formally recognised as local members has been widely adopted.
 He has produced a popular book on fossil hunting, titled "Fossil Hunting on Dinosaur Island", and was heavily involved in the excavation of a significant specimen of the ankylosaur "Polacanthus".
Isle of Wight is an unincorporated community in and the county seat of Isle of Wight County, Virginia, United States.
 Originally, Isle of Wight County, was named Warrosquyoake Shire.
 This was changed to the current name of Isle of Wight in 1637.
Back of the Wight is an area on the Isle of Wight, England that has a distinct historical and social background.
 One reason for this is that the area is somewhat geographically isolated by the chalk hills immediately to the North and until recently, poor transport infrastructure.
 Primarily agricultural the Back of the Wight is made up of small villages spread out along the coast, such as Brighstone, Shorwell and Mottistone.
'Aper-'Anati (also written Aper-Anat and Aperanat) was a ruler of Lower Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period in the mid-17th century BC.
 According to Jürgen von Beckerath he was the second king of the 16th Dynasty and a vassal of the Hyksos kings of the 15th Dynasty.
 This opinion was recently rejected by Kim Ryholt.
 In his 1997 study of the second intermediate period, Ryholt argues that the kings of the 16th Dynasty ruled an independent Theban realm c. 1650–1580 BC.
 Consequently, Ryholt sees 'Aper-'Anati as an early Hyksos king of the 15th Dynasty, perhaps its second ruler.
 This analysis has convinced some egyptologists, such as Darrell Baker and Janine Bourriau, but not others including Stephen Quirke.
The Isle of Wight Walking Festival is a walking festival which takes place annually on the Isle of Wight, around May spanning two weeks.
 The event has been running for more than 12 years.
 The 2009 event featured over 300 walks and over 24,500 people taking part, making it the largest currently to date, and the festival as a whole the largest walking festival in the UK.
 The event finishes with 'Walk the Wight', the largest walk from Bembridge to The Needles (One side of the island to the other).
 For the past six years the event has been sponsored by Ordnance Survey as part of a contract which ended with the 2009 event.
 As it has not been renewed a search for a new sponsor has started.
The Cowes Floating Bridge is a vehicular chain ferry which crosses the River Medina on the Isle of Wight, off the south coast of England.
 The ferry crosses the tidal river from East Cowes to Cowes.
 The first floating bridge between East Cowes and Cowes was established in 1859 and is one of the few remaining that has not been replaced by a physical bridge.
 The service is owned and operated by the Isle of Wight Council, who have run it since 1901.
 Prior to ownership by the local authority the service was run by The Floating Bridge Company and The Steam Packet Company (Red Funnel).
 The ferry currently used is named "No. 6", the sixth to be owned by the Isle of Wight Council, and ninth in total.
 It was built in 2017 and can carry up to 20 cars.
 The Cowes floating bridge remains the only way to cross the River Medina between the towns without taking a ten-mile trip via Newport.
 The current vessel was built in 2017 and upon completion was installed on 14 May 2017.
 However, after a string of technical issues the service was suspended by the Maritime and Coastguard Agency.
 The suspension is still currently in place with a small temporary launch, initially only planned to be used whilst the current vessel was being built, remaining in place.
 All vehicular traffic remains re-routed through Newport.
Semqen (also Šamuqēnu) was an Hyksos ruler of Lower Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period in the mid 17th century BC.
 According to Jürgen von Beckerath he was the third king of the 16th Dynasty and a vassal of the Hyksos kings of the 15th Dynasty.
 This opinion was shared by William C. Hayes and Wolfgang Helck but recently rejected by Kim Ryholt.
 In his 1997 study of the second intermediate period, Ryholt argues that the kings of the 16th Dynasty ruled an independent Theban realm c. 1650–1580 BC.
 Consequently, Ryholt sees Semqen as an early Hyksos king of the 15th Dynasty, perhaps its first ruler.
 This analysis has convinced some egyptologists, such as Darrell Baker and Janine Bourriau, but not others including Stephen Quirke.
Wellow is a village on the Isle of Wight.
 It is located about two miles east of Yarmouth in the northwest of the island.
 The name is believed to be of Jutish origin.
 Recently a proposal to erect a wind farm was rejected after a high-profile protest campaign.
 Located within Wellow are a small chapel, post office, vineyard and several farms including Mattingley and Manor Farm.
 The Hamstead trail runs through Wellow.

Question: Wellow, Isle of Wight was named by a Germanic people and recently rejected a proposal to erect what?
Answer: a wind farm