Question: In which country in Nottingham?

Context articles: Great Central Railway (Nottingham)
Percy Richard Morley Horder
Nottingham
Wollaton Hall
Mapperley Hall
Campuses of the University of Nottingham
Pedals (Nottingham)
Southwell, Nottinghamshire
University of Nottingham Medical School
South Wolds Academy

The Great Central Railway (Nottingham) (formerly known as Nottingham Transport Heritage Centre) is a heritage railway and Transport Museum on the south side of the village of Ruddington in Nottinghamshire.
 The route consists of almost 10 mi of the former Great Central Railway Main Line between Loughborough South Junction (with the Midland Main Line), to Fifty Steps Bridge and the site of Ruddington's former GCR station site, plus a branch line from Fifty Steps Bridge to the Ruddington Fields site which is located on a former Ministry of Defence site next to Rushcliffe Country Park.
Percy Richard Morley Horder (18 November 1870 - 7 October 1944) was an English architect who specialised in English country houses but also laid out gardens such as Highfields Park, Nottingham.
 He worked in the Arts and Crafts style and was mainly active in Dorset and the Cotswolds.
 He was responsible for the Trent Building in the University of Nottingham.
Nottingham ( ) is a city and unitary authority area in Nottinghamshire, England, 128 mi north of London, in the East Midlands.
Wollaton Hall is an Elizabethan country house of the 1580s standing on a small but prominent hill in Wollaton Park, Nottingham, England.
 The house is now Nottingham Natural History Museum, with Nottingham Industrial Museum in the out-buildings.
 The surrounding parkland has a herd of deer, and is regularly used for large-scale outdoor events such as rock concerts, sporting events and festivals.
Mapperley Hall is a country house located at 51 Lucknow Avenue in the Mapperley Park conservation area of Nottingham, England.
 Built by Ichabod Wright in 1792, it was the home of the Wright family of bankers until the end of the nineteenth century.
 From about 1900 the building was used as part of the University College Nottingham, the Principal being Professor Amos Henderson, who died in 1922.
 It was later used for offices and became a Grade II listed building on July 12, 1972.
 The road to the north of the property is named Mapperley Hall Drive.
The University of Nottingham operates from four campuses in Nottinghamshire and from two overseas campuses, one in Ningbo, China and the other in Semenyih, Malaysia.
 The Ningbo campus was officially opened on 23 February 2005 by the then British Deputy Prime Minister, John Prescott, in the presence of Chinese education minister Zhou Ji and State Counsellor Chen Zhili.
 The Malaysia campus was the first purpose-built UK university campus in a foreign country and was officially opened by Najib Tun Razak on 26 September 2005.
 Najib Tun Razak, as well as being a Nottingham alumnus, was Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia at the time and has since become Prime Minister of Malaysia.
Pedals is a voluntary organisation founded in 1979 to encourage more people to use bicycles and to campaign for safer and more attractive conditions for cyclists in the Nottingham area.
 Pedals campaigned to get Nottingham one of the country's largest network of urban cycle routes in the 1980s.
 It continues to press for many more facilities, especially in and across the City Centre and the north side of Nottingham, as well as linking better to nearby countryside.
 Monthly meetings are held at 7.30pm on the third Monday of every month (except public holidays) at the Vat and Fiddle Public House near Nottingham railway station.
Southwell ( or ) is a town in Nottinghamshire, England, best known as the site of Southwell Minster, the seat of the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham, the Church of England diocese that covers Nottinghamshire.
 Its population is about 6,900, being measured as 7,297 at the 2011 Census.
 The origin of Southwell's name is not clear, but there a number of locations which claim to be the original "well", most notably at GR [ SK708535] where a plaque has been placed; in the Admiral Rodney public house; one on the south side of the minster which was called Lady Well in the 19th century; and one by the cloisters called Holy Well.
 Norwell approximately eight miles northwest may support the notion of there being "south" and "north" wells in the area.
 The town lies on the River Greet, approximately 14 miles (22 km) northeast of Nottingham.
 In addition to the Minster (the cathedral and parish church of St Mary of Southwell), there are a number of other historic buildings in the town, notably the impressive prebendal houses along Church Street and Westgate, and the town's Methodist church has the unusual feature of an old right-of-way running underneath it, necessitating a larger upstairs than downstairs seating capacity.
 The old workhouse, built in 1824, was the prototype for many others around the country.
 It is now owned by the National Trust and recreates the same appearance and conditions as it did in the 19th century.
The University of Nottingham Medical School is the medical school of the University of Nottingham, Nottingham, UK.
 It was the first new medical school to be set up in the 20th century in the country, with the first intake of 48 students graduating in 1975.
 Student intake has steadily increased to a current level of 330 students per year, including 90 from the satellite graduate-entry school at Derby, which opened in 2003.
The South Wolds Academy & Sixth Form (formerly known as South Wolds Community School, and before that, South Wolds Comprehensive) is a Secondary School and Sixth Form with academy status located on Church Drive in Keyworth, Nottingham.
 It teaches students ages 11–18, and is non-denominational.
 It was opened in 1967, and has about a thousand students.