Ferdinand Mount [SEP] noble title
manifesto.
Sir Ferdinand, as he is formally styled, is regarded as being on the one nation or "wet" side of the Conservative Party: he succeeded his uncle, Sir William Mount, in the family title as 3rd baronet in 1993, but prefers to remain known as Ferdinand Mount.
For eleven years (1991–2002) he was editor of the "Times Literary Supplement", and then became a regular contributor to "Standpoint" magazine. He wrote for "The Sunday Times", and in 2005
las Marismas del Guadalquivir is a Spanish noble title named after the area; this noble title was created by Royal Decree of King Ferdinand VII in 1829 for Alejandro María Aguado y Ramírez de Estenoz. 
In the early 21st century, the Guadalquivir wetland region's main economic activity is agriculture, specialising in the cultivation of rice. An area of about 400 km² is devoted to rice farming. It has an annual output of about 310,000 metric tonnes, equating to approximately 40% of Spain's rice production.
Protected area