1
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dawn
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northern countries
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In northern countries, dawn signals the end of the long winter nights and is often celebrated as the return of longer daylight hours.
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1
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2
|
sun
|
Northern countries
|
During winter, people often suffer from Vitamin D deficiency due to lack of sunlight.
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1
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3
|
sun
|
Northern countries
|
The sun is less intense and available for shorter periods during winter months.
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1
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4
|
sun
|
Northern countries
|
Source of warmth and brightness, especially in cold and dark winters
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1
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5
|
sundown
|
Northern countries
|
Sundown is associated with the end of the work day and the start of evening activities in Western and Northern countries.
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1
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6
|
sundown
|
northern countries
|
In northern countries, sundown marks the beginning of long winter nights and the need for indoor activities.
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1
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7
|
sundown
|
northern countries
|
In northern and western countries, sundown indicates the end of the workday and the beginning of evening activities.
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1
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8
|
sunlight
|
Northern countries
|
Limited sunlight in winter, people may suffer from seasonal affective disorder (SAD)
|
1
|
9
|
sunlight
|
Northern countries
|
Valued for warmth and light, especially in winter months
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1
|
10
|
sunlight
|
Northern countries
|
In northern countries, people may experience long periods of darkness in winter and cherish sunlight when it's available
|
1
|
11
|
sunlight
|
Northern countries
|
Limited during winter months, leading to seasonal affective disorder
|
1
|
12
|
sunrise
|
Northern countries
|
Significant symbolism and romanticization of the sunrise, often associated with new beginnings and hope.
|
1
|
13
|
sunshine
|
Northern countries
|
Rare and valued due to long periods of darkness and cold weather
|
1
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