Question: What is another name for a forest which has the hamlet of Oakenclough on the edge of it?

Passages:
Espoonlahti (Finnish) or Esboviken (Swedish) (literally "The Bay of Espoo" or "Espoo Bay") is one of the five major urban areas of Espoo, a city in Finland.  It lies along the south-western coast of Espoo, bounded to the west by the bay of the same name, to the south by the shores of the Gulf of Finland, to the west by the Finnoo (Finnå) valley and to the north by the forests of Espoo central forest area.  This total area of about 4,800 hectares is further divided into areas called Soukka, Suvisaaristo, Kaitaa, Nöykkiö, Latokaski and Saunalahti, with one greater center called Espoonlahden keskus ( Espoonlahti center).  Areas known as Laurinlahti, Ylä-Kivenlahti, Ala-Kivenlahti and Iivisniemi are also part of the Espoonlahti district.  Yet another name pertinent to this area is Kanta-Espoonlahti ("Espoonlahti Proper"), which includes Espoonlahden keskus, Soukanmäki ("Soukka Hill"), Kivenlahti, Laurinlahti and Soukanniemi ("Soukka Peninsula"). The Forest of Bowland, also known as the Bowland Fells, is an area of barren gritstone fells, deep valleys and peat moorland, mostly in north-east Lancashire, England with a small part in North Yorkshire (before 1974, some of the area was in the West Riding of Yorkshire).  It was once described as the "Switzerland of England". Martin Louis Alan Gompertz (February 23, 1886 – September 29, 1951) was an Anglo-Indian soldier and writer, born in India, also known by the pseudonym of 'Ganpat', which was the nearest his Indian troops could get to pronouncing 'Gompertz'.  Ganpat is another name for the elephant god Ganesh.  He started his writing career with articles for 'Blackwood's Magazine' on his service in East Africa during World War 1.  He wrote many adventure stories in the style of H. Rider Haggard, though most of Ganpat's stories are set in the Himalayas.  He was an Anglo Indian soldier, and his stories reflect his military and frontier background.  He retired in 1939 with the rank of Brigadier, ending his days in the town of Chagford, on the edge of Dartmoor, where he could pursue his passion for fishing. In Irish mythology, Nechtan was the father and/or husband of Boann, eponymous goddess of the River Boyne.  Elsewhere her husband is named as Elcmar.  He may be Nuada under another name, or his cult may have been replaced by that of Nuada; others maintain that Nechtan may be another name for the Dagda.  His inhabited the otherworldly Síd Nechtain, the mythological form of Carbury Hill.  In the Dindsenchas Nechtan is described as the husband of Boann and the son of Nuadu. Oakenclough ( ) is an English hamlet located on the edge of the Forest of Bowland in Lancashire. Etham (Hebrew: אֵתָם‎ ‎ , meaning "solid, enduring") was the second place, after Succoth, at which the Israelites stopped during the Exodus.  According to the Torah, Etham was on the edge of the wilderness (i.e. the edge of civilization or the edge of cultivated land) and marked the start of their Wilderness journey along a route which avoided entering the land of the Philistines, 'lest perhaps the people change their minds when they see war, and return to Egypt'.  It has been suggested that Etham is another name for Khetam ("fortress"), located on the great wall of Egypt, which extended from the Mediterranean Sea to the Gulf of Suez.  It may be close to the modern town of Ismaïlia. The Leshy (Russian: Ле́ший ; ] ; literally, "[he] from the forest") is a tutelary deity of the forests in Slavic mythology.  The plural form in Russian is лешие, "leshiye" (retaining the stress on the first syllable).  Another name of the god is Boruta or Borewit from Slavic word "bor", pine tree forest.  According to the folklore, the god dwells in this kind of tree.  As the lord of woods and hunting he is equated with the god Porewit, of which he probably represents a local version.  He was portrayed as an imposing figure, with horns over the head, surrounded by packs of wolves and bears. Route 785 is a 68.8 km long mostly north-south secondary highway in the southwestern portion of New Brunswick, Canada.  Locally, this road may be known as either the "Shin Crick Road" or the "Mine Road".  In the early 1980s, a mine was established off Route 785, at Mount Pleasant.  Today, Adex Mining holds a mineral claim on the mine however the mine is currently in an idle state.  As a result of mine development at Mount Pleasant, Route 785 was heavily developed and rerouted from the original stage coach trail.  Another name for the road is the "Sheldon Lee Highway", a satirical reference to former New Brunswick Minister of Transportation, Hon. Sheldon Lee, who continued developed the road during his terms in office, especially on the portion of road north of Mount Pleasant.  Mr. Lee lived in the community of Bonny River, which is located near the southern end of Route 785, and likely many people today, frequently used the Route 785 for travel to Fredericton from the St. George area.  Today, the road is heavily used by forest operations. An image gradient is a directional change in the intensity or color in an image.  The gradient of the image is one of the fundamental building blocks in image processing.  For example the Canny edge detector uses image gradient for edge detection.  In graphics software for digital image editing, the term gradient or color gradient is also used for a gradual blend of color which can be considered as an even gradation from low to high values, as used from white to black in the images to the right.  Another name for this is "color progression". Kumāradāsa is the author of a Sanskrit "Mahākāvya" called the "Jānakī-haraṇa" or Jānakī’s abduction.  "Jānakī" is another name of Sita, wife of Rama.  Sita was abducted by Ravana when she along with Rama, exiled from his kingdom, and Lakshmana was living in a forest which incident is taken from Ramayana ('Rama’s Journey'), the great Hindu epic written by Valmiki.

Supporting sentences:
Oakenclough ( ) is an English hamlet located on the edge of the Forest of Bowland in Lancashire. The Forest of Bowland, also known as the Bowland Fells, is an area of barren gritstone fells, deep valleys and peat moorland, mostly in north-east Lancashire, England with a small part in North Yorkshire (before 1974, some of the area was in the West Riding of Yorkshire).  It was once described as the "Switzerland of England".