Question: In which country are Howgill Fells and Tebay located in?

Context articles: Sedbergh
Baugh Fell
Calders (Yorkshire Dales)
Tebay
Newbiggin-on-Lune
Howgill Fells
Cautley Spout
Broad Law
Weasdale
Blawith Knott

Sedbergh ( or ) is a small town and civil parish in Cumbria, England.
 Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire, it lies about 10 mi east of Kendal and about 10 mi north of Kirkby Lonsdale.
 The town sits just within the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
 Sedbergh is at the foot of the Howgill Fells on the north bank of the River Rawthey which joins the River Lune about 2 miles (2 km) below the town.
Baugh Fell ( , or ) is a large, flat-topped hill in the northern Pennines of England.
 It lies in the north-western corner of the Yorkshire Dales National Park, immediately to the east of the Howgill Fells and to the north of Whernside, the highest of the Yorkshire Three Peaks.
 Formerly in the West Riding of Yorkshire, since 1974 it has been part of the county of Cumbria.
Calders is a summit at 674m in the Howgill Fells, Cumbria, England.
 It lies about 1km SSE of the summit of The Calf and is classified as a Hewitt.
Tebay is a village and civil parish in Cumbria, England, within the historic borders of Westmorland.
 It lies in the upper Lune Valley, at the head of the Lune Gorge.
 Tebay had a population of 776 at the 2011 Census.
Newbiggin-on-Lune is a village in the Eden district of Cumbria, England.
 It is about four miles south west of Kirkby Stephen, and lies on the main A685 route from Brough to Tebay.
 Nearby to the north is located the Smardale Gill Viaduct on the dismantled former South Durham & Lancashire Union Railway between Tebay and Kirkby Stephen East railway station.
 To the south lies the Howgill Fells including Green Bell (1985 feet / 600 metres)
The Howgill Fells are hills in Northern England between the Lake District and the Yorkshire Dales, lying roughly in between the vertices of a triangle made by the towns of Sedbergh, Kirkby Stephen and Tebay.
Cautley Spout is England's highest (cascade) waterfall above ground.
 (Gaping Gill on Ingleborough falls a greater unbroken distance into a pothole, and Hardraw Force has a greater unbroken fall above ground).
 The broken cascade of falls tumbles a total of 650 feet (198 m) down a cliff face at the head of a wild and bleak glacial valley that comes down from a high plateau called The Calf.
 It is located in the Howgill Fells, traditionally in the West Riding of Yorkshire but now in Cumbria on the western edge of the Yorkshire Dales National Park.
 The waterfall is just north of the small town of Sedbergh.
 This fall is one of the few cascade falls in England; most are either tiered or plunge falls.
Broad Law is the second highest hill in the wide expanse of hill country in Southern Scotland, the Southern Uplands.
 It has an elevation of 840 metres, a prominence of 653 metres (and thus is a "major") and an isolation of 80 kilometres.
 It is only ten feet lower than its parent, Merrick.
 Like many of its neighbours it is smooth, rounded and grassy, although the surrounding valleys have very steep sides — country somewhat akin to the Cheviots or the Howgill Fells.
 The hill may be climbed from any of the villages near its base, or as part of a long, 30-mile trek across the local area between the towns of Peebles and Moffat.
 On the summit is the highest VOR beacon in the UK, and also a radio tower.
Weasdale is a small hamlet in Cumbria, England, 850 ft above sea-level on the northern flanks of the Howgill Fells.
 It is located approximately 6 mi south-west of Kirkby Stephen.
 Weasdale Beck rises to the south of, and passes through, the settlement and is the major feeder to the nascent River Lune, which it meets near its crossing of the nearby A685 Kendal to Brough road.
 The properties there date from late 16th to mid-19th Century.
Blawith Knott is a hill in the south of the English Lake District, near Woodland, Cumbria.
 It is the subject of a chapter of Wainwright's book "The Outlying Fells of Lakeland".
 It reaches 806 ft and Wainwright's clockwise route from the fell road to the south-west also includes Tottlebank Height at 775 ft .
 He describes Blawith Knott as "a magnificent viewpoint", with both a panorama of Lake District fells to the north and, to the east to south, views which, on a clear day, include the Howgill Fells, Whernside and Ingleborough.