Question: English folklore is the folk tradition which has developed in England over a number of centuries, from such obvious manifestations as the traditional Robin Hood tales, the Brythonic-inspired Arthurian legend, to contemporary urban legends and facets of cryptozoology such as the Beast of Bodmin Moor, a phantom wild cat purported to live in Cornwall, in which country?

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Bodmin Jail: Bodmin Jail (alternatively Bodmin Gaol) is an historic former prison situated in Bodmin, on the edge of Bodmin Moor in Cornwall.  Built in 1779 and closed in 1927, the large range of buildings is now largely in ruins, although parts of the prison have been turned into a tourist attraction.

Beast of Bodmin Moor: The Beast of Bodmin Moor, also known as the Beast of Bodmin (Cornish: Best Goon Brenn ) is a phantom wild cat purported to live in Cornwall, England.  Bodmin Moor became a centre of purported sightings after 1978, with occasional reports of mutilated slain livestock; the alleged panther-like cats of the same region came to be popularly known as the Beast of Bodmin Moor.

Guy of Gisbourne: Sir Guy of Gisbourne (also spelled Gisburne, Gisborne, Gysborne, or Gisborn) is a character from the Robin Hood legends of English folklore.  He first appears in "Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne" (Child Ballad 118), where he is a hired killer who attempts to kill Robin Hood but is killed by him.  In later depictions, he has become a romantic rival to Robin Hood for Maid Marian's love.

Sindhi folklore: Sindhi folklore (Sindhi: لوڪ ادب‎ ) Sindhi Folklore is the folk tradition which has developed in Sindh over a number of centuries.Sindh abounds with folklore, in all forms, and colors from such obvious manifestations as the traditional Watayo Faqir tales, the legend of Moriro, epic tale of Dodo Chanesar, to the heroic character of Marui which distinguishes it among the contemporary folklores of the region.  The love story of Sassui, who pines for her lover Punhu, is known and sung in every Sindhi settlement.  Other examples of the folklore of Sindh include the stories of Umar Marui and Suhuni Mehar (Sohni Mahiwal in Punjab region).

Dartmoor longhouse: The Dartmoor longhouse is a type of traditional stone-built home, typically found on the high ground of Dartmoor, in Devon, England and belonging to a wider tradition of combining human residences with those of livestock (cattle or sheep) under a single roof specific to western Britain; Wales, Cornwall and Devon, where they are more usually referred to simply as 'longhouses' and in general housebarns.  The earliest are thought to have been built in the 13th century, and they continued to be constructed throughout the mediaeval period and into the Early Modern, using local granite or other stone.  Longhouse near Carreg Cennen Castle in Wales is dated to 11th century.  Many longhouses are still inhabited today (although adapted over the centuries), while others have been converted into farm buildings.  Forms of longhouses identical to those on Dartmoor are found in Cornwall, particularly on Bodmin Moor and in Wales where they are commonly called "tyddyn" meaning 'homestead', or specifically "Ty Hir" meaning 'long-house' in the Welsh language.  A near identical type called the "(Maison) Longère" can also be found in northwestern (Brittany, Normandy) and central France.

The Adventures of Robin Hood (TV series): The Adventures of Robin Hood is a British television series comprising 143 half-hour, black and white episodes broadcast weekly between 1955 and 1959 on ITV.  It stars Richard Greene as the outlaw Robin Hood and Alan Wheatley as his nemesis, the Sheriff of Nottingham.  The show followed the legendary character Robin Hood and his band of merry men in Sherwood Forest and the surrounding vicinity.  While some episodes dramatised the traditional Robin Hood tales, most episodes were original dramas created by the show's writers and producers.

List of Robin Hood (2006 TV series) characters: Robin Hood is a British television drama series, produced by Tiger Aspect Productions for BBC One, which debuted in October 2006.  The programme uses the majority of the familiar characters from the traditional Robin Hood legends, notably featuring no appearances by Friar Tuck and Prince John in the first 2 series (although the latter was frequently mentioned as an off-screen character), though introducing them in the third series, portrayed by David Harewood and Toby Stephens respectively.  Some have been given new back-stories or characteristics not evident in previous versions of the legend.  A peculiar innovation of this version of Robin Hood is its anachronistic distortion of the ethnic make-up of 12th century England.  It adds several characters of African and Asian origin, fully integrated into English society.  While most of these characters are minor, two are members of the Merry Men.

Darley Oak: The Darley Oak is a Pedunculate oak tree ("Quercus robur") which grows near Darleyford on the edge of Bodmin Moor, Cornwall, England, UK.  This ancient tree is thought to be at least 1,000 years old, and a considerable amount of legends take it as their core.  Folk tradition attributes healing properties to the tree, and it is said that any wish made to it will eventually come true.  Its acorns are also used as amulets, and were once used by pregnant women during pregnancy, to bring them luck.  It was chosen one of the 50 Great British Trees by The Tree Council in 2002.

The Outlaws of Sherwood: The Outlaws of Sherwood is a retelling of the legend of Robin Hood by Robin McKinley.  In McKinley's afterword, she says, "The retellings through the centuries have echoed concurrent preoccupations."  The story includes both the traditional Robin Hood characters — Little John, Much, Friar Tuck, Marian and Alan-a-dale — and characters of McKinley's own invention.  Notably, three of the most important characters are women, all of whom escape marriage to prospective spouses chosen by their fathers.

English folklore: English folklore is the folk tradition which has developed in England over a number of centuries.  Some stories can be traced back to their roots, while the origin of others is uncertain or disputed.  England abounds with folklore, in all forms, from such obvious manifestations as the traditional Robin Hood tales, the Brythonic-inspired Arthurian legend, to contemporary urban legends and facets of cryptozoology such as the Beast of Bodmin Moor.

Supporting paragraphs: English folklore Beast of Bodmin Moor
Answer: England