Several Pleistocene glacial episodes scooped out the river bed into the sea basin. |
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This type of ecological succession from a freshwater to marine ecosystem is typical of river estuaries. |
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In fact, the most extensive brackish water habitats worldwide are estuaries, where a river meets the sea. |
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The Bronx River, which flows through the Bronx and Westchester County, is the only entirely fresh water river in the city. |
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Clay was dumped on the river bed to seal the hole and the tunnel was drained but mining was now more difficult. |
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This word was derived from the river Ebro, which the Romans called Hiberus. |
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By 22 December 2003 at the latest, a competent authority had to be designated for each of the river basin districts. |
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In addition, member states have to analyse the characteristics of each river basin and have to carry out an economic analysis of water use. |
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Nine years after the entry into force of the directive, a management plan must be produced for each river basin district. |
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Furthermore, there have been significant delays in the analysis of the characteristics of each river basin. |
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Before the first railroads appeared in the 1840s, river transport constituted the main means of communication and trade. |
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The river appears in the Ebro Treaty of 226 BC between Rome and Carthage, setting the limit of Carthaginian interest at the Ebro. |
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On arrival in Georgetown, Waugh arranged a river trip by steam launch into the interior. |
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The Tagus is the longest river in the peninsula and, like the Douro, flows westwards with its lower course in Portugal. |
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In the east were the Picts, whose kingdoms eventually stretched from the river Forth to Shetland. |
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I have many times felt pity for the river Alyn at the point where it loses itself in the Dee. |
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In 1991 the sculpture department moved to a converted factory across the river Thames in Battersea. |
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Their development, diffusion and long range changes are determined by the great river systems. |
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The avenue was aligned with the setting sun on the summer solstice and led from the river to the timber circle. |
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The Cornish pilot gig was designed and built to ferry harbour and river pilots to and from ships in fierce coastal waters. |
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In fact that line never meets the river since the river's source is further south. |
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The cooling water will typically come from a natural body of water such as a river or lake. |
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The condenser is a heat exchanger which is connected to a secondary side such as a river or a cooling tower. |
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Eventually a horseshoe bend is formed and the river cuts through the narrow neck. |
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These form where sediment from the main river blocks a tributary, usually in the form of a levee. |
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In lowland river valleys where a river can meander, the presence of peat is explained by the infilling of historical oxbow lakes. |
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A river is a natural flowing watercourse, usually freshwater, flowing towards an ocean, sea, lake or another river. |
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In some cases a river flows into the ground and becomes dry at the end of its course without reaching another body of water. |
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Common Brittonic survives today in a few English place names and river names. |
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The water in a river is usually confined to a channel, made up of a stream bed between banks. |
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The narcissus is considered sacred to both Hades and Persephone, and to grow along the banks of the river Styx in the underworld. |
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The tenth battle was waged on the banks of a river which is called Tribruit. |
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A substantial British force met the Romans at a river crossing thought to be near Rochester on the River Medway. |
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There are rare cases of river bifurcation in which a river divides and the resultant flows ending in different seas. |
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A river flowing in its channel is a source of energy which acts on the river channel to change its shape and form. |
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They were pursued by the Romans across the river causing some Roman losses in the marshes of Essex. |
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Sometimes the river will cut off a loop, shortening the channel and forming an oxbow lake or billabong. |
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At least one division of auxiliary Batavian troops swam across the river as a separate force. |
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Bedrock rivers form when the river downcuts through the modern sediments and into the underlying bedrock. |
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A river usually flowed through the city, providing water, transport, and sewage disposal. |
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The organisms in the riparian zone respond to changes in river channel location and patterns of flow. |
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Understanding and characterising river water chemistry requires a well designed and managed sampling and analysis. |
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Some rivers generate brackish water by having their river mouth in the ocean. |
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The majority of the erosion of river channels and the erosion and deposition on the associated floodplains occur during the flood stage. |
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In many developed areas, human activity has changed the form of river channels, altering magnitudes and frequencies of flooding. |
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Rivers flowing downhill, from river source to river mouth, do not necessarily take the shortest path. |
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They were normally supplied with water from an adjacent river or stream, or by aqueduct. |
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Over time, this will deepen the river bed and create steeper sides which are then weathered. |
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A lock at Naburn on the Ouse to the south of York means that the river in York is no longer tidal. |
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Hydraulic action and abrasion are what erodes the soft rock and the water to fall down to the river bed. |
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Waste flushed from the latrines flowed through a central channel into the main sewage system and thence into a nearby river or stream. |
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The river Waal not only has a sharp bend near Nijmegen, it also forms a bottleneck. |
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A system of eleven aqueducts supplied the city with water from as far away as the river Anio. |
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Under Viking rule the city became a major river port, part of the extensive Viking trading routes throughout northern Europe. |
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South of Karigasniemi the area surrounding the river is very sparsely populated. |
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It contains the Churchill River, the largest river in Labrador and one of the largest in Canada. |
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Angeli, which lies opposite Basevouvdi on the Norwegian side, is the largest settlement along the river south of Karigasniemi. |
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The city grew up as a river port at the confluence of the River Ouse and the River Foss. |
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Constantine sent a small force north of the town in an attempt to cross the river unnoticed. |
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His second, third, fourth, and fifth battles were above another river which is called Dubglas and is in the region of Linnuis. |
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He built a great empire stretching from the Danube river to the Baltic Sea. |
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North of the town, the Inn river leaves the Northern Limestone Alps and enters the Bavarian Alpine Foreland. |
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Incorporated into the Roman Empire in 15 BC, the Inn river formed the border between the Roman provinces of Raetia and Noricum. |
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The largest river is the River Teifi which forms the border with Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire for part of its length. |
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Much of the alluvium in the river plains had not yet been deposited and the tidal river estuaries extended much further inland. |
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In the beginning of the 900's, Vikings had established an encampment and base in the lower parts of the Seine river around Rouen. |
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To protect the country from river flooding, another program is already being executed. |
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Established in 1655, the ferry has run continuously since, only ceasing operation every winter when the river freezes over. |
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Herzogenrath began in the 11th century as a settlement called Rode near the river Wurm. |
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The border follows the Argun and Amur river to the confluence of the latter with the Ussuri River. |
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Upon reaching Airth on the south shore and Kincardine on the north, the river begins to widen and becomes the Firth of Forth. |
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After its confluence with the Teith and Allan, the river is sufficiently wide that a significant bridge is required. |
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Perth is home to a Sheriff Court, located in a listed building on the banks of the river Tay. |
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They would even be employed on occasion, especially in the later Empire, as field artillery during battles or in support of river crossings. |
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At the west end, two options for crossing the river and canal were developed. |
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Both these companies also compete in the smaller river ferry industry with a number of other ship builders. |
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The other involved a bridge over the river and an aqueduct under the canal. |
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Ultimately it was decided that a bridge over the river and a tunnel under the canal were the best option, allow more expensive. |
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Opposite it on the other side of the river is Shrewsbury High School, an independent girls' day school. |
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Shrewsbury, being almost entirely encircled by the River Severn, has nine bridges across the river and many that cross the Rea Brook. |
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The river rises at a height of 1500 feet on the southern side of Ben More Assynt, and flows just over 35 miles. |
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The longest river in the UK, the River Severn, flows through the town, forming a meander around its centre. |
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David's brother, King Edgar, had visited William Rufus in May 1099 and bequeathed to David extensive territory to the south of the river Forth. |
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Canal boats could enter the river at high tide to load goods directly onto seagoing vessels. |
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The bay was formed from the drowned river valleys of the Susquehanna River and the James River. |
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The Schuylkill river that flows into the Delaware at Philadelphia is also a Dutch name meaning hidden or skulking river. |
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As time went on for various reasons the river by Scone became less navigable. |
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The river Nith runs through Dumfries toward the Solway Firth in a southwards direction splitting the town into East and West. |
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For three hours the forces stared each other down, neither willing to attempt an opposed river crossing. |
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The situation changed when Napoleon forced Spain to return Louisiana to France in 1802 and threatened to close the river to American vessels. |
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He moved across the river to Southwark by 1599, the same year his company constructed the Globe Theatre there. |
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A British attempt to break out of the siege across the river at Gloucester Point failed when a storm hit. |
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By 1604, he had moved north of the river again, to an area north of St Paul's Cathedral with many fine houses. |
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He then took the stake to the river Lochy and put it underwater, and returning later he saw a large salmon had gotten impaled on it. |
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After Rupert captured Bristol in July 1643, Charles visited the port city and lay siege to Gloucester, further up the river Severn. |
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The river system has salmon fisheries on many of its tributaries including the Earn, Isla, Ericht, Tummel, Garry, Dochart, Lyon and Eden. |
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During the battle, Cromwell switched his reserves from one side of the river Severn to the other and back again. |
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The Lower Churchill Project will develop the remaining potential of the river and supply it to provincial consumers. |
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The river cruises start from a riverside area known as the Groves, which contains seating and a bandstand. |
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Its closest and only surviving living relative is the African river martin, also very localized in central Africa. |
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According to the Mammal Society and the Dutch Water Board, this will cause a threat to the river dikes. |
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London Bridge was the only physical connection between the City and the south side of the river Thames and was itself covered with houses. |
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In Transbaikalia, boars are restricted to river valleys with nutpine and shrubs. |
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By that time, the city's official boundary was the river Sava, since nothing was built over it. |
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The river valley largely comprises alluvium deposits and there are also igneous intrusions of olivine dolerite throughout the area. |
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The Civic Centre is located just north of The Centre on the bank of the river Almond. |
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One interpretation of the placename is that it means 'green river' as in the Welsh river named Irfon. |
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The longest river in the British Isles, the Shannon, rises at the Shannon Pot in County Cavan with underground tributaries from County Fermanagh. |
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The piped water had already failed which they were designed to use, but parts of the river bank could still be reached. |
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Stirling stands on the Forth at the point where the river widens and becomes tidal. |
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Some of these can be seen in damming of the river as well as illegal fishing activity. |
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The Vikramshila Gangetic Dolphin Sanctuary has been created in the Ganges river for the protection of the animals. |
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The number of Celtic river names in England generally increases from east to west, a map showing these being given by Jackson. |
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The Chronicle of Nestor adds that he preached along the Black Sea and the Dnieper river as far as Kiev, and from there he traveled to Novgorod. |
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It had burned down several churches and, he estimated, 300 houses and reached the river front. |
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In the evening, Evelyn reported that the river was covered with barges and boats making their escape piled with goods. |
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It was built directly over the River Clyde, sitting between the two river bridges, above the level of the tracks. |
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Eight men were saved from drowning by rowing boats positioned in the river under the working areas. |
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Four days later, on Good Friday, he was buried beside the river Dwyfor in Llanystumdwy. |
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From the middle of the 5th century the Germanic raiders began to settle in the eastern river valleys. |
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My Samithi Headquarters was not jeepable and one has to wallow across a small river to reach that place. |
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There were also problems caused by silting around the entrance to the Mersey and by the changing channels of the river itself. |
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Some 29 river navigation improvements took place in the 16th and 17th centuries starting with the Thames locks and the River Wey Navigation. |
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Then desiring to live a hermit's life, Gildas built a hermitage devoted to the Trinity on the banks of the river at Glastonbury. |
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Of all these, the Belgae too, on the side of the Sequani and the Helvetii, upon the river Rhine, and stretches toward the north. |
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For much of its length the river forms part of the border between England and Wales. |
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In Powys the river lies within the Radnorshire Environmentally Sensitive Area. |
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Weirs were removed all along the Wye in Herefordshire, making the river passable to the western boundary, and beyond it at least to Hay on Wye. |
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The first Act for navigational improvement in England was in 1425, for improvement of the river Lea, a major tributary of the River Thames. |
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Between its source and Bala Lake the river is known by its Welsh name, Afon Dyfrdwy. |
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Legend tells that the waters of the river pass through Bala Lake and emerge undiluted and unmixed at the outflow. |
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Skirting the village of Llanfor, the path of the river takes it past Llandderfel and under the Grade II listed Pont Fawr bridge. |
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The restrictions of coastal shipping and river transport were obvious, and horses and carts could only carry one or two tons of cargo at a time. |
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Beyond this point the river forms the boundary between Wrexham County Borough in Wales and Shropshire in the West Midlands of England. |
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There are also fewer than ten pilot whales, Amazon river dolphins, Risso's dolphins, spinner dolphins, or tucuxi in captivity. |
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The river bridge at Commins Coch is so narrow and set at such an angle that only one vehicle at a time can pass. |
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With the fort now in British control Wellesley was able to extend control southwards to the river Godavari. |
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On 23 September, Wellesley led his forces over a ford in the river Kaitna and the Battle of Assaye commenced. |
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In the Second Battle of Porto he crossed the Douro river in a daylight coup de main, and routed Marshal Soult's French troops in Porto. |
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The first is the Queen's Park Suspension Bridge, which forms the only exclusively pedestrian footway across the river in Chester. |
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After that, the Western Allies slowly pushed into Germany, but failed to cross the Ruhr river in a large offensive. |
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A 2006 survey found no individuals of the Yangtze river dolphin, which now appears to be functionally extinct. |
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Large parts of the catchment are devoted to agriculture and there a number of abstractions made from the river for summer irrigation. |
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The main impact on the river of these industries is their thirst for a dependable good quality water supply. |
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However, the dredging of the river for the barge may be responsible for a weakening of the tidal bore. |
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The offensive in the Rhine river valley area started on 7 September, four days after France declared war on Germany. |
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Common names for the alewife are gaspereau, river herring, sawbelly, or kiack. |
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Carmarthenshire, the southeastern part of Dyfed, is mostly hilly, except for the river valleys and coastal strip. |
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The River Towy is the largest river and drains into the Bristol Channel, as do the River Loughor, the River Gwendraeth and the River Taf. |
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William moved up the Thames valley to cross the river at Wallingford, where he received the submission of Stigand. |
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The site of Aberdyfi Castle however is usually said to be at the motte earthworks further up the river near Glandyfi. |
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The Dovey Yacht Club has a prominent position on the river front of the village. |
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The Aberdovey Literary Institute, founded in 1882, is situated on the river front. |
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The river and its tributaries powered dozens of mills, and sheep in the surrounding grassland supplied fleeces to be made into woollen products. |
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Victoria Tower Gardens is open as a public park along the side of the river south of the palace. |
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The 115th Brigade crossed the river and cleared several German positions facing them, took at least 30 prisoners and captured 15 machine guns. |
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The settlement soon became a flourishing river port and crossroads, giving rise to vast cotton kingdoms along the river. |
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The Ouse is the name given to the river after its confluence with the Ure at Ouse Gill Beck. |
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The most southerly Yorkshire tributary is the River Don, which flows northwards to join the main river at Goole. |
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Thrybergh Mill is east of the river off the A630, making steel bar, in a rolling mill. |
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There is a public riverside walk along the river bank, opened in stages over recent years. |
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The only section not running along the river is a short stretch at Queenhithe. |
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The Indus river dolphin has a sleep method that is different from that of other dolphin species. |
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Conflicts with the Danes in 876 left the river Tyne and its settlements in ruin. |
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The river was the economic backbone of the region, providing an important means of transport, trade and communication. |
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Here the river has incised into the margins of the Old Red Sandstone plateau to form a gorge with substantial river cliffs. |
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The lower reaches of the river are called the Tideway, derived from its long tidal reach up to Teddington Lock. |
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Its catchment area covers a large part of South Eastern and a small part of Western England and the river is fed by 38 named tributaries. |
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The Thames is the longest river entirely in England, but the River Severn, which is partly in Wales, is the longest river in the United Kingdom. |
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The Lower Wye landscape was formed by the river acting on a series of layers of rock that dip towards the Forest of Dean. |
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This leads to a landscape of hills and plains, as well as substantial meanders which have formed impressive river cliffs. |
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The longest river in Britain, the River Severn, has its source on the mountain, as do the rivers Wye and Rheidol. |
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Elements of the division's pioneers joined in the assault on the heights beyond the river and aided in the capture of the position. |
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Subsequent development led to the continuation of the course that the river follows at the present day. |
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They were supplied with water from an adjacent river or stream, or more normally, by an aqueduct. |
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Various species of birds feed off the river or nest on it, some being found both at sea and inland. |
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The mute swan is a familiar sight on the river but the escaped black swan is more rare. |
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Many types of British birds also live alongside the river, although they are not specific to the river habitat. |
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The river forms a natural boundary between the two countries. |
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There is evidence of human habitation living off the river along its length dating back to Neolithic times. |
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As early as the 1300s, the Thames was used to dispose of waste matter produced in the city of London, thus turning the river into an open sewer. |
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After temperatures began to rise again, starting in 1814, the river stopped freezing over. |
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In the late 18th and 19th centuries people known as Mudlarks scavenged in the river mud for a meagre living. |
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The river had an unnaturally warm temperature caused by chemical reactions in the water, which also removed the water's oxygen. |
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This account I am transmitting down the river by canoe, and it may be our last word to those who are interested in our fate. |
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They deepened the river so that larger boats could sail through. |
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The river begins as a trickle of water from a cleft in the rock. |
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Alongside the entire river runs the Thames Path, a National Route for walkers and cyclists. |
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Along the course of the river a number of smaller private companies also offer river trips at Oxford, Wallingford, Reading and Hampton Court. |
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They dug trenches near the river to redirect the flow of the water. |
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Between the sea and Teddington Lock, the river forms part of the Port of London and navigation is administered by the Port of London Authority. |
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Waters links Nodens with the Seven Bore and the association of the Celtic deity with the river is explored at length by Rogers. |
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Used to be apple orchards, used to be the river and irrigation ditches that watered the apples, used to be mining towns. |
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In the late 16th century the river seems to have been reopened for navigation from Henley to Burcot. |
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In fact, at first bluff, Hughes appeared to be the sort of man I could spend a lot of time with, both on the river and off. |
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Before bridges were built, the main means of crossing the river was by ferry. |
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The Woolwich Ferry carries cars and passengers across the river in the Thames Gateway and links the North Circular and South Circular roads. |
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This suggests that London's pollution affects the spatial distribution of natural carbon in the river sediments. |
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Its light glimmered on the river and on the wings of carrion fowl awheel overhead. |
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Skiffing has dwindled in favour of private motor boat ownership but is competed on the river in the summer months. |
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The workings of the river and the influence of the tides are described with great accuracy. |
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I have known a very good fisher angle diligently four or six hours for a river carp, and not have a bite. |
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I grabbed them and splashed across the river and up the far bank, backed deep into a boobialla bush and pulled them in after me. |
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The river gave its name to Merseybeat, developed by bands from Liverpool, notably the Beatles. |
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Caissons were enclosed dry chambers built on river beds to facilitate the construction of bridge piers. |
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The river is tidal from Howley Weir in Warrington, although high spring tides often top the weir. |
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West of Warrington the river widens, and then narrows as it passes through the Runcorn Gap between the towns of Runcorn and Widnes, in Halton. |
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The course of the river then heads north, with Liverpool to the east and the Wirral Peninsula to the west. |
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Not far from the city of Candia, where the king of Ceylon generally resides, is a river which flows down from one of the mountains. |
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A river is continually picking up and dropping solid particles of rock and soil from its bed throughout its length. |
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Scientists found a cocktail of pollutants in the river downstream from the chemical factory. |
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It has become a tourist attraction offering cruises that provide an overview of the river and surrounding areas. |
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East of Warrington, the M6 motorway crosses the river and the Manchester Ship Canal on the Thelwall Viaduct. |
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Salmon have returned to the river and have been seen jumping at Woolston and Howley Weirs between September and November. |
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Although river craft can continue upstream to Howley Weir, there are no landing or mooring facilities. |
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It is possible to canoe on parts of the river between Stockport and Carrington. |
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The combined efforts of the emergency workers kept the river from going over its banks, barely. |
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The river continuously flows to the sea, it will never pause to let us cross on dry land. |
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It was situated on the Ganges, at the place where this river received a contributary stream. |
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Fluvial processes include the motion of sediment and erosion or deposition on the river bed. |
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Aside from these, river channel desiltations, dredgings, restoration of dikes and the construction of bridges and classrooms were done. |
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There is also a river Tyne that rises in Midlothian in Scotland and flows through East Lothian into the North Sea. |
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The river systems of India and Bangladesh are rife with diarrhoeal disease. |
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The river then discharges into the Bristol Channel which in turn discharges into the Celtic Sea and the wider Atlantic Ocean. |
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However this stretch of the river has little traffic, other than small pleasure boats, canoes and some tour boats in Shrewsbury. |
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The three teenagers, a girl and two boys, were playing by the river when it is believed they got into difficulty. |
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At Upper Parting above Gloucester, the river divides into two, and flows either side of Alney Island to Lower Parting. |
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In the tidal section of the river below Gloucester, the Gloucester Harbour Trustees are the competent harbour authority. |
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The company's post war the nearest, so I jest took down the river in that direcshun. |
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The river becomes tidal at Maisemore, on the West Channel just north of Gloucester, and at Llanthony Weir on the East Channel. |
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As its name implies, it stays close to coastal areas or river estuaries, and as such, is the most familiar porpoise to whale watchers. |
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Deposition can occur due to dam emplacement that causes the river to pool, and deposit its entire load or due to base level rise. |
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There are a number of viewpoints from which the bore can be seen, or viewers can walk along the river bank or floodbanks. |
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As the bed of the estuary starts to rise and the sides continue to converge, the bore forms and begins to surge up the river in a tidal stream. |
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The wave travels upstream against the river current at a speed of 8 to 13 miles per hour. |
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Above Langney Sands, the river abruptly narrows to a hundred yards, the sands diminish and the channel occupies the whole of the river. |
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The River Severn is considered a navigable river and Gloucester used to be an important port, with shipping having to deal with the bore. |
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Hazards in high water conditions can include floating trees, collapsing portions of river bank, overhanging branches and even dead farm animals. |
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Large bores can be particularly unsafe for shipping but also present opportunities for river surfing. |
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It will not be easy to guard a hundred miles' length of ferriable river against him. |
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The Dales comprises river valleys and the hills, rising from the Vale of York westwards to the hilltops of the Pennine watershed. |
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The southern Cheviot hills encompass the slopes running down to the valley of the river Coquet. |
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Except for the river valleys and wind gaps, the crest of the escarpment is almost continuous along its length. |
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It is seen most commonly in soft water or blackwater river systems such as those mimicking the Amazon River basin. |
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Dunes on the bed of a channel significantly increase flow resistance, their presence and growth playing a major part in river flooding. |
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Flint axes have also been found on river terraces at Farnham, on Walton and Banstead Heaths and on the crest of the escarpment above Folkestone. |
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Four river valleys cut through the South Downs, namely those of the rivers Arun, Adur, Ouse and Cuckmere, providing a contrasting landscape. |
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The river and the Barle Valley are both designated as biological Sites of Special Scientific Interest. |
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The adjoining figure represents an under-shot wheel in floody water, or when the river is high, and the water up to its shaft. |
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Later, river deltas formed and the sediments deposited were colonised by swamps and rain forest. |
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A river of sea water, called the Atlantic North Equatorial Current, flows westward off the coast of Central Africa. |
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South of the river there has also been expansion with new areas such as Edwalton and West Bridgford, adding to Nottingham's urban sprawl. |
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By fluviograph and rating table the volume was 19,636 cubic feet, the difference.being explained by the fact that the river was falling rapidly. |
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The tides and currents of the river frequently shift mud and sand in the harbour. |
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Ampthill Clay was dug from the local area for the maintenance of river banks and Kimmeridge Clay at Roswell Pits for the making of pottery wares. |
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The river valleys form a bowl surrounding the city on the north, east and west and open to the Truro River in the south. |
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St Paul's Church, built with a tower on a river bed with poor foundations, has fallen into disrepair, and is no longer in use. |
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Seven leagues above the mouth of the river we meet with two other passes, as large as the middle one by which we entered. |
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Great quantities of it were found on the banks of the river Issus, one of the tributaries of the Euphrates. |
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There is a skate park in the south of the park with walks along the river Arrow through the Country Park to the Forge Mill Museum in the north. |
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Trains instead had to follow a lengthy route via Gloucester, where the river was narrow enough to be crossed by a bridge. |
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Within a few decades of the development of the river and canal steamboat, the first steamships began to cross the Atlantic Ocean. |
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Hovercraft service is suspended for several weeks each year while the river is beginning to freeze to minimize damage to the river ice surface. |
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Two double track lines along opposite sides of a river can operate as a quadruple track. |
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It is also thought that prior to the ice ages, the estuary received larger river flows as the upper Severn flowed into the Dee near Chirk. |
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The current position of the English Channel was a large river flowing westwards and fed by tributaries that later became the Thames and Seine. |
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The city of Rome grew from settlements around a ford on the river Tiber, a crossroads of traffic and trade. |
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The longue duree of river and rocks throws into relief the trivial pursuits of the dying man whose last thoughts are of a briefer time span. |
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He got to Dawson before the river froze, and now I suppose I won't hear any more until spring. |
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Gildas calls Alban a martyr of Verulamium but says he crossed the river Thames prior to his execution, during the persecution of Diocletian. |
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He occasionally performed episcopal functions in Mercia and Kent, but never did so north of the river Humber. |
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The remoteness of the place and the rapids at the Dnepr river effectively guarded the place from invasions of vengeful powers. |
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Nanak conferred his choice at the town of Kartarpur on the banks of the river Ravi, where Nanak had finally settled down after his travels. |
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If the holy river overcome him and he is drowned, the man who put the spell upon him shall take possession of his house. |
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If the holy river declares him innocent and he remains unharmed the man who laid the spell shall be put to death. |
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He that plunged into the river shall take possession of the house of him who laid the spell upon him. |
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This other man's force was like that of a river which frothingly redoubles its fury wherever a rock would pose an obstacle. |
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All the major bases near rivers featured some sort of fortified naval installation, one side of which was formed by the river or lake. |
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Kensington Meadows is an area of mixed woodland and open meadow next to the river which has been designated as a local nature reserve. |
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Its position allowed it to dominate the Fosse Way, as well as the river valley and the crossing over the River Avon. |
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Tidal mixing forces exceed river output, resulting in a well mixed water column and the disappearance of the vertical salinity gradient. |
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As tidal forcing increases, river output becomes less than the marine input. |
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Arthur returns to Britain and defeats and kills Modredus on the river Camblam in Cornwall, but he is mortally wounded. |
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There is a small river in the north of the park called the Battle Bourne running to the Thames near Datchet. |
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Common green corridors include railway embankments, river banks and roadside grass verges. |
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Its name is believed to be derived from the Latin name of the river Iseur now the River Ure. |
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He was provided with a house on the river at Blackfriars, then just outside the City and hence avoiding the monopoly of the Painters Guild. |
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He later bought a second holding to the south, at Rennie, on a rock overlooking the river Blackwater in North Cork. |
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Fog from the river rolled up the street and the windows were grimed by soot, but Cartwright had not turned on the electric light. |
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Also in March, the Shelleys moved with Claire and Alba to Albion House at Marlow, Buckinghamshire, a large, damp building on the river Thames. |
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Rawlins leaned from the saddle and wet his hand in the river and tasted it. It's gypwater, he said. |
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Evaporation, precipitation, river inflow and sea ice melting influence surface salinity values. |
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Protected from excessive summer heat by river breezes and a canopy of oak trees, the house was an agreeable place to live in. |
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As sea levels rose, the river valley became flooded, and the chalk ridge line west of the Needles breached to form the island. |
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He sailed down the Amur and finally discovered the mouth of that great river from land. |
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In this type of estuary, river output greatly exceeds marine input and tidal effects have a minor importance. |
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In August 1282, part of the Genoese fleet blockaded Pisan commerce near the river Arno. |
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In subsequent decades, WHO largely eradicated polio, river blindness, and leprosy. |
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The Pennines are an important water catchment area with numerous reservoirs in the head streams of the river valleys. |
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This broad definition also includes fjords, lagoons, river mouths, and tidal creeks. |
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