query: when was the river and the source published

pos: Margaret Ogola Margaret Ogola Margaret Atieno Ogola (12 June 1958 – 21 September 2011) was the Kenyan author of the novel "The River and the Source" and its sequel, "I Swear by Apollo". "The River and the Source" follows four generations of Kenyan women in a rapidly changing country and society. The book has been on the KCSE syllabus for many years, and it won the 1995 Commonwealth Writers' Prize for best first book, Africa Region. Ogola completed on her final book, titled "Mandate of the people", before her death and it is set to be released posthumously. She was also the

pos: Robin Cody Writers of America’s Silver Spur Award for short non-fiction in 1986. Cody joined the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) as a freelance writer for a time. It was during an assignment for the BPA that he was inspired to canoe the Columbia River from its source to its mouth. The 82-day trip gave birth to his book, "Voyage of a Summer Sun", which won the Oregon Book Award in 1995. He teaches seminars and workshops around Portland, Oregon mostly about nature writing. "Ricochet River", Cody's second book, was first published in 1992 by Blue Heron Publishing, later editions published by Ooligan

neg: Paraíba do Sul A national conservation plan with recommendations for the river basin was published in 2010. Paraíba do Sul The Paraíba do Sul (), or simply termed Paraíba, is a river in southeast Brazil. It flows west to northeast from its farthest source at the source of the river Paraitinga to the sea near Campos dos Goytacazes. The river receives its name when it meets the river Paraibuna at the Paraibuna dam. Its main tributaries are the rivers Jaguari, Buquira, Paraibuna, Preto, Pomba and Muriaé. These last two are the longest and join the main river and from the mouth respectively .

neg: Marañón River to the Atlantic Ocean, nowadays the Marañon River is generally thought to end at the confluence with the Ucayali River, after which most cartographers label the ensuing waterway the Amazon River. The Marañón River is Peru's second longest river according to a 2005 statistical publication by the Instituto Nacional de Estadística e Informática. The Marañon River was considered the source of the Amazon River starting with the 1707 map published by Padre Samuel Fritz, who indicated the great river “has its source on the southern shore of a lake that is called Lauricocha, near Huánuco." Fritz's reasoning was based on

neg: Mississippi River Lake Itasca, the Mississippi has a length of 2,320 miles (3,730 km). When measured from its longest stream source (most distant source from the sea), Brower's Spring in Montana, the source of the Missouri River, it has a length of 3,710 miles, making it the fourth longest river in the world after the Nile, Amazon, and Yangtze. When measured by the largest stream source (by water volume), the Ohio River, by extension the Allegheny River, would be the source, and the Mississippi would begin in Pennsylvania. The Mississippi River runs through or along 10 states, from Minnesota to Louisiana, and

neg: Lothal Remote sensing and topographical studies published by Indian scientists in the "Journal of the Indian Geophysicists Union" in 2004 revealed an ancient, meandering river adjacent to Lothal, in length according to satellite imagery— an ancient extension of the northern river channel bed of a tributary of the Bhogavo river. Small channel widths () when compared to the lower reaches () suggest the presence of a strong tidal influence upon the city—tidal waters ingressed up to and beyond the city. Upstream elements of this river provided a suitable source of freshwater for the inhabitants. A flood destroyed village foundations and settlements

neg: Brower's Spring Brower's Spring Brower's Spring is a spring in the Centennial Mountains of Montana that was marked by a surveyor in 1888 as the ultimate headwaters of the Missouri River and thus the fourth longest river in the world, the -long Mississippi-Missouri River. The spring is named for Jacob V. Brower who in 1896 declared it to be the source of the Missouri in his book published by the Pioneer Press titled "The Missouri river and its utmost source". He visited the site in 1895 and buried a copper plate upon which the name of the river and the date were

neg: Vasukiganga River Vasukiganga River The Vasukiganga River flows through Uttarakhand, India. It is a tributary of the Mandakini River. The source of the Vasukiganga River is the Vasuki Tal, a small glacial lake located in the glacial trough east of Chor gamak glacier, near Kedarnath. There is mention of Vasuki river also known as son river which is a small river and flows in downside of kedarnaath hills. Son is also known as vasuki ganga.:- Source:- Aitihasik Sthanavali (A book written by vijyendra kumar mathur and published by Rajasthan Hindi Granth Akadami, Jaipur). Confluence of the rivers Vasukiganaga and Mandakini is known

neg: River source express the general region of a river's source, and is often qualified with an adverbial expression of place. For example: The word "source", when applied to lakes rather than rivers or streams, refers to the lake's inflow. River source The source or headwaters of a river or stream is the furthest place in that river or stream from its estuary or confluence with another river, as measured along the course of the river. The United States Geological Survey (USGS) states that a river's "length may be considered to be the distance from the mouth to the most distant headwater source

neg: River source fifth on the list of world's rivers), but instead use the source of the largest river flowing "into" the lake, the Kagera River. Likewise, the source of the Amazon River has been determined this way, even though the river changes names numerous times along its course. However, the source of Thames in England is traditionally reckoned according to the named river Thames rather than its longer tributary, the Churn — although not without contention. When not listing river lengths, however, alternative definitions may be used. The Missouri River's source is named by some USGS and other federal and state agency

neg: Brower's Spring Brower's Spring is not listed as an official name on the Geographic Names Information System maintained by USGS. Brower's Spring Brower's Spring is a spring in the Centennial Mountains of Montana that was marked by a surveyor in 1888 as the ultimate headwaters of the Missouri River and thus the fourth longest river in the world, the -long Mississippi-Missouri River. The spring is named for Jacob V. Brower who in 1896 declared it to be the source of the Missouri in his book published by the Pioneer Press titled "The Missouri river and its utmost source". He visited the site

neg: Charles Karius Charles Karius Charles Henry Karius (1893 – 20 September 1940) was an Australian Assistant Resident Magistrate (Kiap) in Australian administered Papua who notably traversed the widest part of the island from the Fly River in Papua to the source of the Sepik River in New Guinea from December 1926 to January 1928. During his service in the Territory of Papua in the 1920s he made many photographs of the country and its people when on patrol, which he later published in book form (""Papua New Guinea patrols in 1923 and 1924""). After an unsuccessful first attempt in 1926, he succeeded

neg: Source of the Amazon River and is longer. They located the source of the Amazon at a small spring beneath a cliff watering a patch of vegetation in diameter. The spring is located at -15.521 Latitude and -71.761 Longitude at an elevation of . It is about from the Laguna Bohemia source. In 1999-2000, a Czech team headed by Bohumir Jansky identified the Carhuasanta River as the source of the Amazon. Later, in 2011, Jansky and his team published the results of a years-long study of the Apurímac headwaters. They described four short rivers, ranging in length from to , which converge to form the

neg: Source of the Amazon River the flow of waters into the nearby rivers, and thus an impact on what might be considered the source of the Amazon. The confidence that the true source of the Amazon had been located in the upper waters of the Apurimac River was shaken in 2014 when James Contos and Nicholas Trepcevich advocated the Mantaro River as the most distant source of the Amazon. The traditionally-accepted source of the Mantaro is Lake Junin located at -10.998 Latitude and -76.109 Longitude. However, several streams feed into Lake Junin and Contos and Trepcevich followed them to their headwaters. They located the most

neg: Bitterroot Range published his finding in 1896 in "The Missouri: Its Utmost Source." The site of Brower's Spring is at about 8,800 feet (2,680 m) in elevation in the Centennials. The site is now commemorated by a rock cairn at the source of Hellroaring Creek, which flows into Red Rock River and then into Clark canyon reservoir, where it joins the Beaverhead River and then the Big Hole River, before ultimately joining with the Jefferson River. The Bitterroot Mountains presented an unexpected, formidable obstacle to Lewis and Clark during their expedition westward, and ended their expectation of finding a "Northwest Passage" giving

neg: Marañón River the fact that the Marañon River is the largest river branch one encounters when journeying upstream, something clearly evident on his map. For most of the 18th–19th centuries and into the 20th century, the Marañon River was generally considered the source of the Amazon. The Marañon River continues to claim the title of the "mainstem source" or "hydrological source" of the Amazon due to its contribution of the highest annual discharge rates. The initial section of the Marañon contains a plethora of pongos, which are gorges in the jungle areas often with difficult rapids. The Pongo de Manseriche is the

neg: Hutovo Blato Blato, which leads the waters from Deransko Lake and Svitavsko Lake into the Neretva river. The length of Krupa River is 9 km with an average depth of 5 meters. The Krupa River does not have an actual source, but is actually an arm of Deransko Lake. Also, the Krupa River is a unique river in Europe, because the river flows both ways. It flows 'normally' from the 'source' to the mouth and from the mouth to the 'source'. This happens when, due to high water level and large quantity of water, river Neretva pushes the Krupa River in opposite

neg: Cross River gorilla around Mone North. A study published in 2007 in the "American Journal of Primatology" announced the discovery of the subspecies fighting back against possible threats from humans. They "found several instances of gorillas throwing sticks and clumps of grass". This is unusual. When encountered by humans, gorillas usually flee and rarely charge. Cross River gorillas have certain nesting behaviors (i.e. mean nest group size, style of the nest, location of the nest, and nest reuse patterns) that depend on things such as their current habitat, climate, food source availability and risk of attack or vulnerability. According to research done on

neg: Samuel Fritz Jesuit college at Quito. Fritz proposed that the Marañón River must be the source of the Amazon, noting on his 1707 map that the Marañón "has its source on the southern shore of a lake that is called Lauricocha, near Huánuco." Fritz reasoned that the Marañón River is the largest river branch one encounters when journeying upstream, and lies farther to the west than any other tributary of the Amazon. For most of the 18th–19th centuries and into the 20th century, the Marañón River was generally considered the source of the Amazon. Samuel Fritz Samuel Fritz SJ (9 April 1654

neg: Li Sizhong (ichthyologist) as a source of references in delineation of freshwater ecoregions of China. Two of his books are published posthumously. In "Fishes of the Yellow River and Beyond", he described over 170 native fish species and the characteristics of fish distribution in the Yellow River and its tributaries; a collection of his papers and popular science articles, as well as a personal memoir, are also included in the posthumous book published in Taiwan; this book was re-published in the mainland in 2017. He was also the primary contributor to a volume of the "Fauna Sinica" series covering the orders of Atheriniformes,

neg: Ebbsfleet River Ebbsfleet River Ebbsfleet River is a river in Kent, south-east England. Today, it gives its name to the Ebbsfleet Valley redevelopment area, prior to that when it was known as the River Fleet it gave its name to Northfleet and Southfleet. Its source was eight natural springs at Springhead. In Roman times its source was the site of a Roman settlement called Vagniacis and the river was used to link Watling Street to the River Thames, in the fourteenth century it was a stopping place for pilgrims going to Canterbury. It is mentioned in the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" as Ypwines fleot

neg: Ebbsfleet River Marie Stopes. Parts of the river can still be seen. The name Ebbsfleet is an artificial creation of seventeenth-century antiquaries, partly inspired by the name of Ebbsfleet in Thanet, to the east. Ebbsfleet River Ebbsfleet River is a river in Kent, south-east England. Today, it gives its name to the Ebbsfleet Valley redevelopment area, prior to that when it was known as the River Fleet it gave its name to Northfleet and Southfleet. Its source was eight natural springs at Springhead. In Roman times its source was the site of a Roman settlement called Vagniacis and the river was used

neg: Adams–Onís Treaty and 23 from Washington (), then crossing the said Red-River, and running thence by a Line due North to the River Arkansas (), thence, following the Course of the Southern bank of the Arkansas to its source in Latitude, 42. North and thence by that parallel of Latitude to the South-Sea [Pacific Ocean]. The whole being as laid down in Melishe's Map of the United States, published at Philadelphia, improved to the first of January 1818. But if the Source of the Arkansas River shall be found to fall North or South of Latitude 42, then the Line shall run

neg: Petitcodiac River "the river that bends like a bow", a reference to the right angle bend near Moncton. Acadians transformed this to "Petcoudiac" or "Petitcoudiac", which was modified to "Petitcodiac" by British settlers. The river's heavy sedimentation led to the nickname "Chocolate River", due to the resulting brown tint. When the Petitcodiac River Causeway was built, an additional of this sediment began to accumulate in the 4.7 km (2.9 mi) of river downstream from it. The river measures about from its source near Petitcodiac to its mouth at Shepody Bay; its source derives from the confluence of the Anagance and North rivers

neg: Rapid River (Alaska-Yukon) Rapid River (Alaska-Yukon) The Rapid River is a river in Yukon, Canada and Alaska, United States. The stream was published as Sucker River by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey (USC&GS) in 1890. The current name was mentioned by R. G. McConnell of the Geological Survey of Canada in 1888. It was so named because of the "boulder stream rapids that extend three quarters of a mile up stream from its mouth." The source of the Rapid River is on the slopes of Lahchah Mountain at an elevation of , about northwest of Old Crow. The river travels west to

neg: Krupa (Neretva) Krupa (Neretva) The Krupa river is a left tributary of the river Neretva and the main water current of Hutovo Blato, which leads the waters from Gornje Blato and Svitavsko lake into the Neretva river near Dračevo. The length of Krupa is 9 km with an average depth of 5 meters. Krupa does not have an actual source, but is actually an arm of Deransko lake. Also, the Krupa is a unique river in Europe, because the river flows both ways. It flows 'normally' from the 'source' to the mouth and from the mouth to the 'source'. This happens when,

neg: Charles Karius in 1927–28 with second-in-command Ivan Champion and a party of 36 porters and 12 local policemen to traverse Papua from the south coast to the north across the widest part of the country. The journey involved following the course of the Fly River from its mouth on the south coast northwards to its source, trekking through the central highlands to the source of the Sepik River, and then following the course of that river eastward to the north coast. He afterwards published an account of the journey in a book (""Across New Guinea from the Fly to the Sepik"") and

neg: Lea Valley Walk and passing the disused Bromley and Britannia Stop Locks to Limehouse Basin where the walk ends. Close by is the Thames Path. The towpath section of the river is popular with cyclists, and much of it forms part of National Cycle Route 1. Angling is available on much of the river. Ordnance Survey Explorer 162.174.182.193 Landranger 166.177 "Lea Valley Walk" by Leigh Hatts Published by Cicerone Lea Valley Walk The Lea Valley Walk is a long-distance path located between Leagrave, the source of the River Lea near Luton, and the Thames, at Limehouse Basin, Limehouse, east London. From its source

neg: Jacob V. Brower in the Centennial Mountains on the Montana side of the Continental Divide. In 1888 he visited the site of Brower's Spring and left a metal tablet with his name and date where he believed the source to be located. In 1896 he published his findings "The Missouri: Its Utmost Source." Both sources ultimately drain into the Jefferson River which combines with the Madison River to form the Missouri at Missouri Headwaters State Park. Jacob V. Brower Jacob Vandenberg Brower (1844–1905) was a prolific writer of the Upper Midwest region of the United States who championed the location and protection of

neg: Yaquina Bay seasonal rainfall. In the winter when there is higher rainfall and therefore more input from the River, siliceous diatoms are more abundant and have higher species diversity. This is contrasted with fewer diatom species in seasons when there is less rainfall. Rocks are mostly made of silica and when land weathering takes place, rocks are broken down into their smaller silica components. With increased rainfall and sediment transport, this weathering provides a source of silica for diatoms in Yaquina Bay. In general, the upstream Yaquina River source material is more quartz dominated (more silica) than downstream source material. Some of

neg: Marjory Stoneman Douglas freshwater source was the Biscayne Aquifer, and it was filled by the Everglades. Parker confirmed the name of the book that has since become the nickname for the Everglades when Douglas, trying to capture the Everglades' essence, asked if she could safely call the fresh water flowing from Lake Okeechobee a river of grass. "" was published in 1947 and sold out of its first printing in a month. The book's first line, "There are no other Everglades in the world", has been called the "most famous passage ever written about the Everglades", and the line welcomes visitors to the

neg: Neckar of Trollinger, Lemberger, Kerner, Müller-Thurgau amongst other locally grown grape varieties.. The name "Neckar" was also given to the world's first motorboat made during the summer of 1886 by Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach when their "Standuhr" (grandfather clock) petrol engine was tested on the river near Bad Cannstatt. From its source to its confluence with the Rhine: The Neckar is mentioned prominently in Gustav Mahler's "Rheinlegendchen" ('Little Rhine Legend'), composed in August 1893. "Rheinlegendchen" was first published in 1899 in a cycle of 12 songs under the title "Humoresken" ('Humoresques'); it is today known as one of Mahler's "Songs

neg: Harpeth River of the Harpeth even flow from a hill called Versailles. SEE: Bernard de la Harpe. SEE: USGS map Another possible origin for the name of the Harpeth River was presented by Edward D. Hicks in a paper read before the Tennessee Historical Society and published by the “American Historical Magazine” in 1900. Hicks comments upon the influence of classical literature read by learned gentlemen in the 18th Century. One source popular among many in the English-speaking world, including America, was the “Spectator” published by Joseph Addison. The “Spectator” contained articles on philosophy, morals and the classics. In publication number 584,

neg: Jane Kirkpatrick Deschutes River and sought out to write a biography of the woman, Jane Sherar. When she couldn't find enough original source material, she decided to write a novel instead. "Sweetness to the Soul" was the result. Published in 1996, it was named the outstanding Western novel of 1996 by the Oklahoma-based Western Heritage Center. Since then, she has researched and written at least one book a year. In 2010, her husband Jerry had a stroke, and although he recovered, they had to move back to Bend where they currently reside. In addition to writing, she continues to promote her books,

neg: Russky Island Archipelago, and one of the highest peaks of Vladivostok. It is located in the northern part of the island, near the south-western shore of the Novik Bay. The source of the Russky River is on the southern slope of the mountain. The first map to feature Russky Island was published in Russia in 1859, although only the western and northern shores of the island were shown. It became a part of the Russian Empire the follow year in 1860 after the Convention of Peking, when it was ceded by Qing China as part of the region unofficially known as Outer

neg: Source of the Amazon River to the headwaters of the Apurímac River as early as 1935 when Lake Vilafro (-15.203, -71.880, in elevation) was identified as the source of the Amazon. Several other places in that vicinity were named in the decades that followed with the Carhuasanta River, flowing down from Mismi mountain, first identified as a possible ultimate source in 1969 by Carlos Peñaherrera del Aguila. In 1971, Loren McIntyre led a National Geographic Society expedition to this remote area, frequented only by llama and alpaca herders. On the northern slopes of Mismi, at the headwaters of the Carhuasanta, McIntyre identified a small pond

neg: Plastic pollution published by "Science", Jambeck "et al" (2015) estimated that the 10 largest emitters of oceanic plastic pollution worldwide are, from the most to the least, China, Indonesia, Philippines, Vietnam, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Egypt, Malaysia, Nigeria, and Bangladesh. In a study published by "Environmental Science & Technology", Schmidt "et al" (2017) calculated that the Yangtze, Indus, Yellow River, Hai River, Nile, Ganges, Pearl River, Amur, Niger, and the Mekong "transport 88–95% of the global [plastics] load into the sea." A source that has caused concern is landfills. Most waste in the form of plastic in landfills are single-use items such as

neg: River source in the drainage basin from which water runs year-around (perennially), or, alternatively, as the furthest point from which water could possibly flow ephemerally. The latter definition includes sometimes-dry channels and removes any possible definitions that would have the river source "move around" from month to month depending on precipitation or ground water levels. This definition, from geographer Andrew Johnston of the Smithsonian Institution, is also used by the National Geographic Society when pinpointing the source of rivers such as the Amazon or Nile. A definition given by the state of Montana agrees, stating that a river source is never a

neg: Malabon founding. Malabon is one of the most densely populated cities in the Philippines and its low-lying, flat terrain makes it prone to frequent flooding, especially during high tides, heavy rains and when river and dams overflow. The four cities in CAMANAVA are commonly affected by interconnected rivers, one of which is the Tullahan River. The river system used to be navigable and fishing was the major livelihood activity in the area. The river used to be wider and deeper with better quality water, and was a regular source of different species of fish, an important food source for local residents.

neg: River of the Golden Ibis "The Other Florida", "The Road to Samarkand", and the novels "Annie" and "Delilah’s Mountain". She died in 1980. River of the Golden Ibis River of the Golden Ibis is a book about the Hillsborough River in Florida by Gloria Jahoda. It was first published in 1973. The book traces the river from its source at the Green Swamp through various habitats and historical events. "Publishers Weekly" called it: "A colorful history of Tampa Bay, the Hillsborough River which flows into it, and the cities of Tampa and St. Petersburg, together with their smaller satellite communities." and "Library Journal described it

neg: Oriskany Creek of the Battle of Oriskany was fought in a swampy, steep ravine, near the mouth of the river. When settlers arrived, the creek became the power source of many mills along its course. The creek was an important source of water for the former Chenango Canal, which attempted to link the Southern Tier of New York to the Erie Canal. Oriskany Creek Oriskany Creek is a river in New York, United States. It rises in Madison County and flows northeastward, primarily through Oneida County. Oriskany Creek is a tributary of the Mohawk River and therefore part of the Hudson River

neg: River of the Golden Ibis River of the Golden Ibis River of the Golden Ibis is a book about the Hillsborough River in Florida by Gloria Jahoda. It was first published in 1973. The book traces the river from its source at the Green Swamp through various habitats and historical events. "Publishers Weekly" called it: "A colorful history of Tampa Bay, the Hillsborough River which flows into it, and the cities of Tampa and St. Petersburg, together with their smaller satellite communities." and "Library Journal described it as "A beautifully written informal account of the Tampa Bay region." Jahoda lived in Tallahassee, Florida and authored

neg: Water politics in the Jordan River basin at the base of Mount Hermon. Until the 1967 Six-Day War, the Dan River was the only source of the river Jordan wholly within Israeli territory. Its flow provides up to 238 million cubic metres of water annually to the Hulah Valley. In 1966 this was a cause of dispute between water planners and conservationists, with the latter prevailing after three years of court adjudication and appeals. The result was a conservation project of about at the source of the river called the Tel Dan Reserve. In 1951 the tensions in the area were raised when, in the lake Huleh

neg: Renewable energy debate exclude conventional nuclear reactor designs. Physicist Bernard Cohen elucidated in 1983 that uranium dissolved in seawater, when used in Breeder reactors (which are reactors that "breed" more fissile nuclear fuel than they consume from base fertile material) is effectively inexhaustible, with the seawater bearing uranium constantly replenished by river erosion carrying more uranium into the sea, and could therefore be considered a renewable source of energy. In 1987, the World Commission on Environment and Development(WCED), an organization independent from, but created by, the United Nations, published Our Common Future, in which breeder reactors, and, when it is developed, fusion power

neg: Blue Nile Jesuit who reached the river's source 21 April 1613. Nevertheless, the Portuguese João Bermudes, the self-described "Patriarch of Ethiopia," provided the first description of the Blue Nile Falls in his memoirs published in 1565, and a number of Europeans who lived in Ethiopia in the late 15th century such as Pêro da Covilhã could have seen the river long before Páez, but not reached its places of source. The source of the Blue Nile was also reached in 1629 by the Portuguese Jesuit missionary Jerónimo Lobo and in 1770 by James Bruce. Although a number of European explorers contemplated tracing

neg: River Lambourn River Lambourn The River Lambourn is a chalk stream in the English county of Berkshire. It rises in the Berkshire Downs near its namesake village of Lambourn and is a tributary of the River Kennet, which is itself a tributary of the River Thames. The upper reaches of the river are seasonal, with a perennial source derived from a number of springs located upstream of the village of Great Shefford. At times when the water table in the chalk aquifer feeding the river is high (usually between November and March) the source of the river migrates upstream. Along the bourn

neg: Niger River is the Benue River. The Niger has different names in the different languages of the region: The earliest use of the name "Niger" for the river is by Leo Africanus in his "Della descrittione dell’Africa et delle cose notabili che iui sono" published in Italian in 1550. The name may come from Berber phrase "ger-n-ger" meaning "river of rivers". As Timbuktu was the southern end of the principal Trans-Saharan trade route to the western Mediterranean, it was the source of most European knowledge of the region. Medieval European maps applied the name "Niger" to the middle reaches of the river,

neg: Ghats in Varanasi ashes are dispersed into the river near these Ghats. Untreated sewage is a pervasive source of river pollution in India. City municipal waste and untreated sewage is the largest source of pollution of Ganges river near the Ghats of Varanasi. Ghats in Varanasi Ghats in Varanasi are riverfront steps leading to the banks of the River Ganges. The city has 88 ghats. Most of the ghats are bathing and puja ceremony ghats, while two ghats are used exclusively as cremation sites. Most Varanasi ghats were rebuilt after 1700 AD, when the city was part of Maratha Empire. The patrons of

neg: Shannon River Basin a measurement of . When added to the Shannon's estuary this gives a total river flow of , which makes it the longest river within the River Shannon basin (from source to mouth)— longer than the Shannon Pot source. Thus the Boyle-Shannon river can be regarded as having the longest natural river flow in Ireland. The River Shannon Basin touches more than half (17) of Ireland's counties:- Limerick, Clare, Tipperary, Offaly, Westmeath, Longford, Roscommon, Kerry, Galway, Leitrim, Cavan, Sligo, Mayo, Cork, Laois, Meath and Fermanagh. There are many towns situated in the Shannon Basin. Towns and Villages (with 2011 populations)

neg: River Caul Bourne River Caul Bourne The Caul Bourne is a stream on the Isle of Wight, England. The stream is long from source to the start of the Newtown River Estuary just below Shalfleet. Its source is in an ornamental lake, near Winkle Street in Calbourne, from which it runs to the north (like most other rivers on the Isle of Wight) through Newbridge and Shalfleet. It is joined by several tributaries before flowing into the Solent via Newtown estuary, a Site of Special Scientific Interest. The river was subject to flooding in December 1993 when a longer than normal period of

neg: Allagash River the south at Allagash, Maine, near the international border with New Brunswick. The relatively unspoiled nature of the river has long made it a popular destination for canoe trips. In 1857 Henry David Thoreau, along with his Concord friend Edward S. Hoar and Penobscot guide Joseph Polis, made a canoe journey which led him to the source of the river, i.e. Heron Lake. His account of the excursion called "The Allegash and East Branch" was published posthumously as the third chapter of "The Maine Woods" (1864). In 1966, the citizens of Maine voted to protect the river by authorizing a

neg: Vijay Singh (writer and filmmaker) being broadcast on some 100 televisions worldwide. "The beauty of man is often the child that lives on in him." (Source: "The River Goddess") "Only humour can conquer death." (Source: "One Dollar Curry") "To write is to meet solitude, face to face...nothing is more creative than a solitude where the presence of the other...is more present than ever..." (Source: "Jaya Ganga, In Search of the River Goddess") "When reality is bitter, let life be a dream." (Source: "India by Song") "Who is not a poet on earth? Some write with words, others write with silence." (Source: "Jaya Ganga") Jaya Ganga

neg: Molopo River Molopo River The Molopo River () is one of the main rivers in Southern Africa. It has a length of approximately 960 kilometres and a catchment area of 367,201 km with Botswana, Namibia and South Africa sharing roughly about a third of the basin each. Its source is between Groot Marico and Lichtenburg and the river generally flows first to the west, and then to the southwest from its source. In its middle course the Molopo River forms a significant section of the border between Botswana and South Africa. River flow is intermittent and when it flows, its water flows

neg: River Erme "Survey of Devon" gives an alternate name for the River Erme as the River Arme. He also refers to the mouth of the River Erme as Armouth. In Donn's map of Devon published in 1765, the village of Mothecombe at the mouth of the river, is referred to as Muddicomb. The River Erme rises near the centre of southern Dartmoor on the Abbot's Way less than a mile to the south of the source of the River Plym. Between these two sources lies Duck's Pool, where there is a plaque and letterbox in memory of the Dartmoor author William Crossing.

neg: Source of the Amazon River are longer, compared to for the Maraňon. A Jesuit priest named Samuel Fritz published accounts of his life among the Indigenous people living along the Amazon and Maraňón Rivers. The map he drew in 1707 showed the Marañón as larger than the Ucayali, and thus the main stream of the Amazon. He identified the source of the Maraňón as Lake Lauricocha in the Andes. Lake Lauricocha is located at -10.313 Latitude, and -76.696 Longitude and has a surface elevation of . The stream issuing from Lake Lauricocha is called the Lauricocha River. A few miles down its course it joins

neg: Kip Water, Inverclyde construction of Shaws Water Scheme, which opened in 1827 and modified the source of the river. John Thomson's 1832 map also shows the upper reaches named "Shaws Burn", with the lower reaches named "Ardgowan or Kipp Water" (note the double 'p'). It is not clear when the name "Kip Water" was formally adopted for the entire length of the river. The present source of the river is Compensation Reservoir at Cornalees Bridge from where it drops steeply down Shielhill Glen to Millhouse, where it passes under the so-called 'Roman Bridge'. At this point the river enters Dunrod Glen where it

neg: Hundreds of Cheshire small disagreement in published sources about where the northern boundary of Cheshire lay, and some parts of the border areas with Wales were disputed with the predecessors of Wales. One source states that the northern border was the River Ribble, resulting in large parts of what was to become Lancashire being at that time part of Cheshire. This area is included as "Inter Ripam et Mersam" in the Domesday Book. However, more recent sources confirm that the actual boundary at that time was the River Mersey. The land south of the River Mersey was made up of twelve hundreds: Atiscross,

neg: Territorial era of Minnesota believed was the source of the Mississippi River. The actual source was found in 1832, when Henry Schoolcraft was guided by a group of Ojibwe headed by Ozaawindib ("Yellow Head") to a lake in northern Minnesota. Schoolcraft named it Lake Itasca, combining the Latin words ver"itas" ("truth") and "ca"put ("head"). In 1835 George William Featherstonhaugh conducted a geological survey of the Minnesota River valley and wrote an account entitled "A Canoe Voyage up the Minnay Sotor". Joseph Nicollet scouted the area in the late 1830s accompanied by John C. Frémont, exploring and mapping the Upper Mississippi River basin, the Saint

neg: Pulltrouser Swamp construction materials as fill in the raised fields. Some of the different species and their uses include: Melongena melongena, used as a major food source. Pachychilus, used as a supplementary food source. The shells were a source of powdered lime used when cooking maize. Strombus gigas, used as a major food source. Larger shells were used for hoes as well as worked into ornaments or utensils. Pulltrouser Swamp Pulltrouser Swamp is a wetland area located in northern Belize, between the New River (Belize) and Hondo River (Belize). This area contains numerous archaeological sites belonging to the Maya civilization, the most

neg: Mantaro River the designated headwaters of the Amazon River, with a follow-up expedition in 2000 confirming the connected Lake Ticlla Cocha as the furthest upstream Amazon extension. The definition for the distinction used at the time of survey was based on absolute length which the tributary added to the river, given a continuous and year-round flow of water. With the Tablachaca Dam built in 1974, a portion of the Mantaro River suffers a dry spell for five months of the year, previously excluding it from the list of source eligibility. However, research published in 2014 challenged this existing definition, and used advanced

neg: River Leach River Leach The River Leach is a river tributary to the River Thames, in England which runs mostly in Gloucestershire. It is approximately 18 miles (29 km) long, springing from the limestone uplands of the Cotswolds. In parts of its course it becomes a seasonal bourn, only running above ground when there is sufficient rainfall. Despite its small size it gives its name to two towns and a pair of villages. The source of the Leach is in the village of Hampnett, about ten miles east of Cheltenham just south of the A40 road. The source spring is enclosed by

neg: River Ure along the river include: Brown Trout, Grayling, Barbel, Chub, Roach and Perch. From the source of the river: From the source of the river: From the source of the river: River Ure The River Ure is a river in North Yorkshire, England, approximately long from its source to the point where it changes name to the River Ouse. It is the principal river of Wensleydale, which is the only one of the major Dales now named after a village rather than its river. The old name for the valley was Yoredale after the river that runs through it. The Ure

neg: Orkhon inscriptions liberation by Ilterish Qaghan. In fact, according to one source, the inscriptions contain "rhythmic and parallelistic passages" that resemble that of epics. The inscriptions were discovered by Nikolay Yadrintsev's expedition in 1889, published by Vasily Radlov. The original text was written in the Old Turkic alphabet and was deciphered by the Danish philologist Vilhelm Thomsen in 1893. Vilhelm Thomsen first published the translation in French in 1899. He then published another interpretation in Danish in 1922 with a more complete translation. Orkhon Valley is a region on the western Orkhon River in Mongolia, near Ögii Lake. More specifically, they stand

neg: Iwaki River Daiichi nuclear disaster. Testing for caesium-134 and caesium-137 is carried out and published on a bimonthly basis. The source of the Iwaki River is at Mount Ganmori () in the Shirakami-Sanchi region, a mountainous, unspoiled expanse of virgin forest which spans both Akita and Aomori Prefectures. The river flows eastward as a small mountain stream, then joins several tributaries to form the scenic Meya Ravine. The multi-purpose Meya Dam is located in the upper reaches of the Iwaki River. The river turns sharply northward at the city of Hirosaki. The river crosses the broad Tsugaru Plain, where it is joined

neg: Michael Obert as Sueddeutsche Zeitung Magazin, GEO, Zeit Magazin, Die Zeit, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung. Obert´s work is also published by international media like Sunday Times Magazine, Courrier International, GQ France, The Journal (New York), Dagens Næringsliv (Oslo) and Himal Southasian (Kathmandu). In his travelogue "Regenzauber" (On the River of Gods), published by German National Geographic Editions, he describes traveling for seven months on Africa’s third longest river, the Niger, from its source in the rainforest of Guinea, 2,600 miles through the Sahel and Southern Sahara, into the mouth of the Niger at the Bay of Benin. In "Die Raender der Welt" (The

neg: Davincci Lourenço de Almeida 01.31.2017). The IstoÉ report generated repercussions in the Brazilian media and was challenged by other publication concerning the credibility of Davincci Lourenço de Almeida’s claims. The publication Jornal GGN published the story “IstoÉ source contradicts himself when acussing Lula”, the publication Revista Fórum published “Source that accused Lula in IstoÉ is clearly disturbed”, citing posts from Davincci’s social media accounts, and the publication Diário do Centro do Mundo published “Istoé loses all credibility and puts crazy man to accuse Lula”. Amongst the content published by Davincci Lourenço de Almeida on his social media accounts that became apparent to the public

neg: Australian Legendary Tales than other collectors of the time. Parker had associated with Aboriginal Australians since her childhood on a station and continued to do so when she resided at a station near the Narran River in New South Wales. Later commentators noted Parker's familiarity and sympathy with the people, her thoroughness in collating word lists and translations make these "Tales" important in understanding the original tellers. In an 1897 review, published in "The Bulletin", A. G. Stephens described her source material as being ethnologically insignificant and seemingly an invention by Parker, she responded in an undated letter that defends her methods of

neg: Paraíba do Sul Paraíba do Sul The Paraíba do Sul (), or simply termed Paraíba, is a river in southeast Brazil. It flows west to northeast from its farthest source at the source of the river Paraitinga to the sea near Campos dos Goytacazes. The river receives its name when it meets the river Paraibuna at the Paraibuna dam. Its main tributaries are the rivers Jaguari, Buquira, Paraibuna, Preto, Pomba and Muriaé. These last two are the longest and join the main river and from the mouth respectively . The valley of the Paraíba do Sul is porrathe latitudes 20°26' and 23°39'S and

neg: Amazon River will harm its biodiversity in the same way by “blocking-fish spawning runs, reducing the flows of vital oil nutrients and clearing forests”. Damming the Amazon River could potentially bring about the “end of free flowing rivers” and contribute to an “ecosystem collapse” that will cause major social problems. The most distant source of the Amazon was thought to be in the Apurímac river drainage for nearly a century. Such studies continued to be published even recently, such as in 1996, 2001, 2007, and 2008, where various authors identified the snowcapped Nevado Mismi peak, located roughly west of Lake Titicaca and

neg: Mike Ladd (poet) as he travelled. The description of the journey was serialised in "The Adelaide Review", accompanied by photographs by Cathy Brooks. Those articles, with expanded text and photographs, were published later in the book "Karrawirra Parri – Walking the Torrens from Source to Sea". "Karrawirra Parri", meaning "river of the red gum forests," is the official Kaurna name for the River Torrens. Taking the form of a haibun (a diary written in prose and poetry) "Karrawirra Parri" is a social and natural history of the river as well as a collection of personal observations along the way. In 2009 Mike Ladd

neg: James River (Missouri) then south past Galena where it enters Table Rock Lake, a reservoir on the White River. Major tributaries into the James River include: Pearson Creek, Wilson Creek, Finley Creek, Crane Creek, and Flat Creek. Large sections of the James River are floatable by canoe or kayak. A solid 3-day float from the public access on the downstream side of the dam to Galena is possible when the levels are high enough. The James River is a source of drinking water for the city of Springfield. Lake Springfield is the primary source of water for the cooling system at the James

neg: Gish Abay the culture and religion of the local people of Gish Abay was chronicled in detail by the 18th century explorer, James Bruce. The British Consul Robert Cheesman was one of the later discoverers who published a geographical description of the area. A more recent expedition is made by a group of American navigators who navigate the river from its source at Gish to the Mediterranean Sea, led by geologist Pasquale Scaturro, whose adventure was related in the film "Mystery of the Nile". About 100 meters north of the source of Abay is the church of Gish Abay Felege Ghion Abune

neg: Senegal River of Venetian cartographer Livio Sanuto, published in 1588, sketches the Senegal, the Niger and the Gambia as three separate, parallel rivers. Portuguese chronicler João de Barros (writing in 1552) says the river's original local Wolof name was "Ovedech" (which according to one source, comes from "vi-dekh", Wolof for "this river"). His contemporary, Damião de Góis (1567) records it as "Sonedech" (from "sunu dekh", Wolof for "our river"). Writing in 1573, the Spanish geographer Luis del Marmol Carvajal asserts that the Portuguese called it "Zenega", the 'Zeneges' (Berber Zenaga) called it the "Zenedec", the 'Gelofes' (Wolofs) call it "Dengueh", the 'Tucorones'

neg: Source-Seine Source-Seine Source-Seine is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France. It was formed on 1 January 2009 when Saint-Germain-Source-Seine was merged with Blessey. Source-Seine is located northwest of Dijon. True to its name, within Source-Seine is the source of the Seine, in woods off the D103 road approximately 2 km Southeast by east of the cluster of buildings in Saint-Germaine, or 3 km East by south of the cluster of buildings in Blessey. The Seine rises at an elevation of in this wooded area, from waters in several closely clustered ditches/depressions. France's second-longest river (after the Loire), the

neg: Banksia sessilis var. cordata are generally larger. This variety was first published as a variety of "Dryandra floribunda" (now "B. sessilis") by Carl Meissner in the second volume of "Plantae Preissianae", published in 1848. It was based on a type specimen collected by James Drummond; this specimen was said to have been collected at the Swan River, where this variety does not now occur. Meissner did not explicitly give an etymology for the varietal epithet, but referred to the leaves as "cordatis", Latin for "heart-shaped", and this is now universally recognised as the source of the name. In 1870, George Bentham published what is

neg: Pemmican Proclamation evidence during the Pemmican War Trials held in Montreal in 1818. and published in the: Report of trials in the courts of Canada, relative to the destruction of the Earl of Selkirk's settlement on the Red River With observations (p. 61-62) by Amos Andrew in 1820. For the settlers living near the Red River on the edge of the prairie, the Pemmican Trade was an important source of trade for the Red River Valley, almost comparable to what the beaver-pelt trade did for the Natives farther north. This trade was a major factor in the emergence of a distinct Métis

neg: Colin Fletcher in "The Winds of Mara", published in 1973. In 1981, he published "The Man From the Cave", which relates how, after finding a trunk and a few belongings abandoned by someone in a desert cave in Nevada, he spent years piecing together the life story of "Trunkman." As he pieced together the mystery of the man's life, Fletcher saw in it a discovery and reflection of himself, "We both valued solitude and silence and square, smoothed-off granite boulders." In 1989, Fletcher rafted and hiked the entire length of the Green/Colorado River from its source in the Wind River Range of

neg: Hillsborough River (Florida) Tampa's early days by private wells, cisterns and tanks. Tampa's first water plant went into operation on April 20, 1899, operated by the private Tampa Waterworks Company. It pumped well water to supply the City of Tampa until March 6, 1923, when the people voted to purchase the Waterworks plant for the city. The middle river has been Tampa's official source of water since 1944. But the middle river is far more than just the source for some of Tampa's drinking water, it is a wonderfully diverse river ecosystem within the larger urban area surrounding it. Orange Lake, in the

neg: 1997 IAAF World Race Walking Cup 1997 IAAF World Race Walking Cup The 1997 IAAF World Race Walking Cup was held on 19 and 20 April 1997 in the streets of Poděbrady, Czech Republic. The course followed a loop around Lázeňský park. Detailed reports on the event and an appraisal of the results was given for the IAAF. Complete results were published. The list below as published in the source might not be corrected in respect to the doping disqualification. The results list as published in the source contains some obvious errors that were tentatively corrected. Moreover, there are inconsistencies when summing up the points of

neg: PCQuest (magazine) the primary source of Linux distributions. Since 2001, the initiative has been called PCQLinux, which is not entirely correct, as the name only refers to the customized Linux distribution on the CD, not the initiative to promote and support Open Source technologies. The last "PCQLinux" was published in 2009 after a user poll concluded not much use of CD to urban users, as the broadband access improved and also other ways of getting CD became available. "PCQuest" has published "Linux Specials" every year since 1996, except in 1997 and 2001, when it published two such special issues. "PCQuest" initially did

neg: St. Johns River on the east bank and indigenous lands west of the river. After Florida came under the Kingdom of Great Britain's jurisdiction in 1763, Quaker father and son naturalists John and William Bartram explored the length of the river while visiting the southeastern United States from 1765 to 1766. They published journals describing their experiences and the plants and animals they observed. They were charged by King George III to find the source of the river they called the Picolata or San Juan, and measured its widths and depths, taking soil samples as they traveled southward. William returned to Florida from

neg: The Battle of the River Plate (film) British Screenplay" and "Best Film From Any Source". In 1956 Powell published "Graf Spee" with Hodder and Stoughton, a.k.a. "Death in the Atlantic" (Rinehart, US), retelling the story of the film in more detail. In 1976, a second edition was released by White Lion Publishers with the amended title, "The Last Voyage of the Graf Spee". The Battle of the River Plate (film) The Battle of the River Plate (a.k.a. Pursuit of the Graf Spee in the United States) is a 1956 British war film in Technicolor and VistaVision by the writer-director-producer team of Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger. The

neg: Saja (river) Saja (river) The Saja is a river in the autonomous community of Cantabria, northern Spain. It flows into the Cantabric sea. Part of its course is inside the Saja-Besaya Natural Park The Saja's source is at 1,700 meters above sea level and it flows rapidly through a steep V-shaped basin during the first kilometers. Past the village of Fresneda the valley starts to open up and it develops a wide alluvial plain in the Cabuerniga valley. Regarding the ecologic conservation of the river, it is good from the source to the Santa Lucía bridge, from when it begins to show

neg: Source of the Amazon River Source of the Amazon River The Source of the Amazon River has been a subject of speculation and exploration for centuries. Three definitions can apply to determining the source of a river. The source can be defined as the most distant upstream point in the drainage basin, or the most distant upstream point of the largest stream (the main stem) of the river, or the most distant source of an uninterrupted flow of water. The source of the Amazon River has been attributed to the headwaters of three different Peruvian rivers in the high Andes: the Marañón. the Apurímac, and

neg: Source of the Amazon River a water diversion project and thus a drop of water at its source may not complete the journey to the mouth of the Amazon. Thus, they proposed three sources of the Amazon: (1) the Maraňón River is the "principal source' of the Amazon, because it carries the largest volume of water; (2) the Mantaro River is the "most distant source" of the Amazon; (3) the Apurímac River is the "most distant source of uninterrupted flow" of the Amazon. Source of the Amazon River The Source of the Amazon River has been a subject of speculation and exploration for centuries. Three

neg: Sarah Carey in "The Sunday Tribune". She denied to her legal team that she had been the source of the leak. When told she would be questioned under oath, she admitted she was the source. Carey said "her motives were political" as the Tribunal had only highlighted O'Brien's donations to Fine Gael, and not those to other parties. The Tribunal judge publicly rebuked her in 2004 for wasting the tribunal's time in identifying the source of the leak, describing it as "irresponsible" and "not remotely justified". When the final Tribunal report was published in March 2011, she appeared on "Prime Time", a

neg: Secondary source factor" is a secondary source, even though it may be the first published description of that event. An autobiography can be a secondary source in history or the humanities when used for information about topics other than its subject. For example, many first hand accounts of events in World War I written in the post-war years were influenced by the then prevailing perception of the war which was significantly different from contemporary opinion. Secondary source In scholarship, a secondary source is a document or recording that relates or discusses information originally presented elsewhere. A secondary source contrasts with a primary

neg: Royal River — was a source of great economic growth for Yarmouth as it provided the power for the many mills. One such mill was erected in 1872 by the Forest Paper Company on the current site of the Royal River Park. The river is mentioned in several of Maine-native Stephen King's novels, including "The Body", when the boys cross the Royal River, only to be attacked by leeches, as well as "'Salem's Lot" and "Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption". The McKin Company Superfund site was within the Royal River watershed. Royal River The Royal River is a small river, long, in

neg: The Richmond River Express Examiner was published as a daily from 1929 to 1955 when a fire destroyed the printing plant. In 1978 the "Express" merged with "The Kyogle Examiner" and became "The Richmond River Express Examiner". The "Examiner" is currently published by "The Northern Star". The current editor is Susanna Freymark. The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program project of the National Library of Australia. The Richmond River Express Examiner The Richmond River Express Examiner is a weekly newspaper published in Casino, New South Wales, Australia. It has been previously published as "The Richmond River Express", "The Kyogle

neg: Yukon River Lake flows into Tagish Lake (via the Atlin River), as eventually does Lake Lindeman after flowing into Bennett Lake. Tagish Lake then flows into Marsh Lake (via the Tagish River). The Yukon River proper starts at the northern end of Marsh Lake, just south of Whitehorse. Some argue that the source of the Yukon River should really be Teslin Lake and the Teslin River, which has a larger flow when it reaches the Yukon at Hootalinqua. The upper end of the Yukon River was originally known as the Lewes River until it was established that it actually was the Yukon.

neg: Magnetawan River great canoe routes for novice and more experienced canoe tripping. Canadian Canoe Routes lists three Magnetawan River Canoe Routes: Magnetawan River The Magnetawan River is a river in Parry Sound District, Ontario, Canada The river flows 175 km from its source of Magnetawan Lake inside Algonquin Provincial Park to empty into Georgian Bay at the community of Britt on Byng Inlet. At the end of the 19th century, the river was used to float white pine logs to sawmills downstream. The river gained recent renown when it was featured in Bill Mason's film Waterwalker. The River has numerous rapids, such

neg: Star Control Reiche III) and originally published by Accolade in 1992 for MS-DOS; it was later ported to the 3DO with an enhanced multimedia presentation, allowed by the CD technology. When the original creators released the source code of the 3DO version as open source under the GPL in 2002, an open-source project was created aiming to create an embellished remake called "The Ur-Quan Masters". "Star Control 3" was developed by Legend Entertainment, hired by Accolade to create a sequel when the original creators expressed disinterest in creating a sequel for the same amount of money they were paid for "Star Control

neg: Snowy River Mail Snowy River Mail The Snowy River Mail is a weekly newspaper published in Orbost in the Shire of East Gippsland, Victoria, Australia. Previously published as "The Snowy River mail and Tambo and Croajingolong gazette "from 1890 to 1911. The Gippsland Courier merged with the "Snowy River Mail" when proprietor Lachlan Ross moved to Orbost in 1910. In 1999 the paper was acquired by the Yeates family when the Hollins family retired from the newspapers business. The paper is still being produced by the fourth generation of the Yeates family as part of "East Gippsland Newspapers". They also produce the Bairnsdale

neg: North River Steamboat monopoly was dissolved in 1824 following the landmark Gibbons v. Ogden Supreme Court case, opening New York waters to all competitive steam navigation companies. In 1819 there were only nine steamboats in operation on the Hudson River; by 1840, customers could choose from more than 100 in service. The Steamboat Era had arrived. The misnomer Clermont first appeared in Cadwallader D. Colden's biography of Fulton, published in 1817, two years after Fulton's death. Since Colden was a friend of both Fulton and Livingston, his book was considered an authoritative source, and his errors were perpetuated in later accounts up to

neg: River Skirfare for approximately to the confluence with the River Wharfe. The flora and fauna found along the river are similar to that found along the nearby River Wharfe. The economy of the area around the river are similar to that found along the nearby River Wharfe. From the source of the river: From the source of the river: From the source of the river: River Skirfare River Skirfare is a small river in North Yorkshire, England, that flows through Littondale and ends where it joins the larger River Wharfe. The source is the confluence of Foxup Beck and Cosh Beck at

neg: River Alde River Alde The River Alde is a river in Suffolk, England passing by Snape and Aldeburgh. The river is known as the River Ore as it approaches Orford and flows by a shingle spit before emptying into the North Sea. The source of the River Alde is near Laxfield in the same area as the River Blyth. Initially a stream, it becomes tidal and widens considerably when it reaches Snape. It meanders east past Aldeburgh, after which this part of the river was named. Though it once entered the sea near Orford, the mouth of the river has now been

neg: Magnetawan River Magnetawan River The Magnetawan River is a river in Parry Sound District, Ontario, Canada The river flows 175 km from its source of Magnetawan Lake inside Algonquin Provincial Park to empty into Georgian Bay at the community of Britt on Byng Inlet. At the end of the 19th century, the river was used to float white pine logs to sawmills downstream. The river gained recent renown when it was featured in Bill Mason's film Waterwalker. The River has numerous rapids, such as, "The Thirty Dollar Rapids", "The Fourteen", "The Ten", the "Potato Rapids", "Poverty Bay Chutes", and "Cody Rapids". The

neg: Source of the Amazon River distant source in the Rumi Cruz mountains with the coordinates of -10.732 Latitude and -76.648 Longitude at an elevation of . They also calculated the distance in river miles between the Apurimac River source (Mismi mountain) and the Mantaro River source to the junction of the two rivers. The Apurimac from source to mouth is long and the Mantaro is from source to mouth, thus making the total length of the Amazon longer than previously calculated. In their study of the Mantaro River, Contos and Trepcevich acknowledged that the flow of the river is interrupted several months a year by

neg: Tumbler Ridge mi) marathon up Roman Mountain. Tumbler Ridge has one newspaper published in the community, the locally owned and operated "Tumbler Ridge News" (formerly "Community Connections"). The "Tumbler Ridge Observer" formerly covered the town and was published by the "Peace River Block Daily News" in Dawson Creek. "The Ridge Blog" was a short-lived online news source. One newsletter, "Coffee Talk", based out of Chetwynd, is circulated in the town. No radio station, or television station broadcasts from the town but there are local repeaters for stations from larger centres. In Fall 2014 Tumbler Ridge was designated a full member of UNESCO's

neg: Salt River (Canada) Salt River (Canada) Salt River is a river in Canada whose source is McNeil Lake in Wood Buffalo National Park in northern Alberta. It enters the Slave River north of Fort Smith, Northwest Territories. The main tributaries are Brine Creek (mouth coordinates ) and Loop Creek (mouth coordinates ). At the mouth of the river is a village known as Salt River. It was settled in the latter part of the 18th century. Francois Beaulieu (1771–1872) was its most notable resident. A Roman Catholic mission was in the village from 1850 until 1876 when it moved to Fort Smith. Salt

neg: Harpeth River port and administrative center for the territory which the French claimed along the Gulf coast, the Mississippi basin and the Ohio Valley. De la Harpe kept journals and made maps which were published about 1750, and the maps were used by Lewis & Clark in their explorations. De la Harpe's maps included Tenase/Tennessee and the Chiriqui/Cherokee villages region. While there is no label on the Harpeth River on de la Harpe's map, he is the logical source for the name. Before English settlement what is now Nashville was known as French Lick and there was a French presence. The headwaters