Promo shots for dee dee King, taken by famed rock photographer Bob Gruen, are also on display at the Storefront Gallery. |
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Fol-de-rol and fiddle dee dee and fiddley faddley foddle. All the wishes in the world are poppycock and twaddle. |
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Dyah dee come! Now watch 'em smile. All y'all jes stand back. Heah de one you lookin' for. |
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Rob Schneider derp dee derp. Derp dee derpity derpy derp. Until one day, a derp a derp a derp a derp. |
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As the Queen's astrologer, Dee cast horoscopes for Elizabeth and selected the day for her coronation. |
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Short and portly, with close-cut blond hair and a voice that can knock your jockey shorts off, Dee often appears as the romantic lead. |
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A spot my son and I found on the Welsh Dee last winter consisted of a steady glide alongside a dense reed bed. |
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It is a severe comment on the insularity of Spenserian scholarship that hitherto no Spenserian has recognized the portrait of Dee. |
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Dee prepared nautical information, including charts for navigation in the polar regions, for the company during the next 32 years. |
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We watched Alice in Wonderland, laughing at the silly Cheshire cat and Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee. |
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From all reports these guys are fantastic and they will be playing with local funksters Swanky Dee, who are always great for a dance. |
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In brief, Yates spends a deal of time defending the Elizabethan magician Dr Dee against charges of being a demonologist. |
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Dee is a strong character, put upon by events way outside her control, but always gutsily fighting back. |
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Locally common as a winter visitor, especially on large estuaries such as the Mersey and Dee. |
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Dee believed the Angels to be obedient servants of God, submissive to the authority of Christ. |
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They are hand knit and designed by another Dublin based designer Dee Collier. |
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Daniel decides, on the spur of the moment, to marry a daffy little blonde hayseed named Bonnie Dee Peacock. |
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The Dee River, with its headwaters in Bala Lake, the largest natural lake in Wales, flows through northern Wales into England. |
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The five-times gold medal winner also waived a five-figure fee for appearing at the race along the River Dee. |
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The site is located at a point between two major river systems, the Mersey and Dee, with open access to the Irish Sea. |
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We got the team jerseys, Dee made a really nice silver, black, and white crown for it. |
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Dee Dee candles, rosaries, shirts and prints are offered for sale near the gallery's door as a kind of consolation. |
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For Dee, as for many of his contemporaries and medieval predecessors, the natural world was growing increasingly corrupt as the end times approached. |
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In fact, only once does he cut away to Dee Dee's quiet home life, where the recovering addict ribs his kitty about having to kick catnip cold turkey. |
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Playful and gory, the cartoonish paintings of Dee Dee Ramone, bassist for The Ramones, are every bit as shocking as their creator. |
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Dee expects him to continue to attend until the age limit of eighteen. |
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The idea of transmutation through alchemy was one that was taken quite seriously and Dee was granted special rights far beyond someone of his standing. |
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Terrified Emmerdale star Dee Whitehead told yesterday how she was attacked by car-jackers who wrestled her keys from her before speeding away in her vehicle. |
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Despite what the wad of gum always stuck between Dee's teeth might tell a person about her, Dee was one of the cleanest and mostly orderly people I've ever met. |
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A 100m section of hedging trees was cut down by an individual using a bow saw on Bagillt foreshore, which looks out on the Dee estuary. |
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After graduating from Irvington High, Dee became a work-at-home mom and raised six kids. |
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The Act of Union of 1536 formed a linear border stretching from the mouth of the Dee to the mouth of the Wye. |
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In 1154 he defeated an English and Powysian invasion, but was forced to give up some territory bordering the River Dee. |
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Meanwhile, the influential writers Richard Hakluyt and John Dee were beginning to press for the establishment of England's own overseas empire. |
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This is implicit in the writings of Vitruvius and explicit in such 16th century authors as John Dee and Leonard Digges. |
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The earliest known use of the phrase Brytish Iles in the English language is dated 1577 in a work by John Dee. |
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Gwynedd, at the height of its power, extended as far east as the Dee estuary. |
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Since Roman times, the nearby city of Chester on the River Dee had been the region's principal port on the Irish Sea. |
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Invercargill in New Zealand has two main streets, Dee Street and Tay Street. |
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Melissa tried but without success not to be annoyed with Dee Dee, who was making a pig out of herself with the doughnuts. |
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Elizabeth I consulted her astrologer, John Dee, before deciding on an auspicious date. |
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John Dee, consultant to Elizabeth I, frequently used a crystal ball to communicate with the angels. |
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Though a section of it passes through England, it passes into Wales once again before discharging into the Irish Sea via the Dee estuary. |
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This ancient passage specifically connected the Bridge of Dee to Cowie Castle via the Portlethen Moss and the Stonehaven central plaza. |
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In the northeast of Wales, between the Clwyd Valley and the Dee Estuary, lies the Clwydian Range. |
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The coast along the Dee estuary is heavily developed by industry and the north coast much developed for tourism. |
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According to legend, whilst the Dee itself flows through the lake, the waters never mix. |
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The lake now forms part of the River Dee regulation system and the level at its outflow is automatically controlled. |
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In fine weather, however there are extensive views over the River Dee estuary to the Wirral Peninsula, Liverpool and beyond. |
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If the waterway had been built, canal traffic would have crossed the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct heading north to Chester and the River Dee. |
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Each July the Chester Raft Race is held on the River Dee in aid of charity. |
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In 1808 a feeder channel to bring water from the River Dee near Llangollen was completed. |
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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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For a period, the Mersey may also have flowed into the Dee by means of a channel which it cut through the base of the Wirral Peninsula. |
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From earliest times, the Dee estuary was a major trading and military route, to and from Chester. |
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The Dee Estuary was industrialised from quite early on in the Industrial Revolution, and some industry remains today. |
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It is bounded to the west by the River Dee, forming a boundary with Wales, to the east by the River Mersey, and to the north by the Irish Sea. |
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They settled along the Dee side of the peninsula, and along the sea coast, giving their villages names such as Kirby, Frankby and Meols. |
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The Wirral's proximity to the port of Chester influenced the history of the Dee side of the peninsula. |
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The Shropshire Union Canal joins the Mersey at Ellesmere Port and the Dee at Chester. |
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The visitor centre at RSPB Burton Mere Wetlands provides birdwatching facilities in the Dee Estuary nature reserve. |
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It is situated immediately to the north of Talacre in Flintshire, at the mouth of the Dee estuary. |
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A secondary beam shone up the River Dee, towards the hamlet of Dawpool, in Cheshire, on the English side of the estuary. |
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The major part of Tata steelworks is also on the town's border on the north bank of the River Dee. |
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It was not until the silting of the River Dee ended Chester's port activities that people and commerce began to flood in. |
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Later chroniclers made the kings into eight, all plying the oars of Edgar's state barge on the River Dee. |
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The famous astrologer John Dee used an Aztec obsidian mirror to see into the future. |
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Chancellor, a native of Bristol, acquired geographical and maritime proficiency from the explorer Sebastian Cabot and the geographer John Dee. |
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Books were acquired by collectors including Sir William Cecil, William, Lord Paget, John Dee and Archbishop Matthew Parker. |
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She said no words and was the first to throw down. She stepped up to Dee, and pow! |
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Jordan Pedelty and Dee Kimmings were awoken every morning by drilling and banging at the Columbus Aparthotel, Playa de las Americas, Tenerife. |
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The ex-Hearts ace, 29, has joined Dee until the summer and is set for a baptism of fire in the topof-the-table clash with Hamilton tomorrow. |
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The evening was topped off, not only by the Ric Mango orchestra, but also by the rock group headed by Joe Dee. |
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Drama, starring Lana Turner, Juanita Moore, John Gavin and Sandra Dee, with a cameo appearance by gospel singer Mahalia Jackson. |
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Dee Brown prevailed as a rookie in 1991 with his no-look dunk, covering his eyes with one arm while dunking with the other. |
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It is an integral part of the city, as is Woodside and the Royal Burgh of Torry to the south of the River Dee. |
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There are regattas and head races annually, managed by the Committee of the Dee. |
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The Environment Agency is the harbour authority for Rye and the Conservancy Authority for the Dee Estuary. |
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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 July 2017 a spaniel named Dee was made the official station mascot and given the rank of Sergeant. |
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Dee is a former RAF Police working dog and specialised in explosives detection. |
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Three junior clubs, Banks O' Dee, Girvan and Linlithgow Rose are also SFA members and therefore qualify automatically. |
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The sons of their leader, Cunedda, were said to have possessed the land between the rivers Dee and Teifi. |
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The road his army traveled later became known as the Ffordd y Saeson, the English Road, and leads through heath and bog towards the Dee. |
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The River Dee was the traditional boundary of the Kingdom of Gwynedd in Wales for centuries, possibly since its founding in the 5th century. |
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The River Dee has its source on the slopes of Dduallt above Llanuwchllyn in the mountains of Snowdonia in Meirionydd, Gwynedd, Wales. |
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The Dee continues to meander past Worthenbury where it is joined by the River Clywedog. |
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Above the Old Dee Bridge is Chester Weir, which was built by Hugh Lupus to supply power to his corn mills. |
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This was the scene of one of the first serious railway accidents in the country, the Dee bridge disaster. |
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Hawarden Bridge railway station serves the Deeside Industrial Park, Deeside Power Station and the works at Dee Marsh. |
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South of Bagillt and Parkgate the Dee Estuary forms the boundary between the local authority areas of Flintshire and Cheshire West and Chester. |
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In 2003, negotiations with the angling associations owning fishing rights on the Dee broke down. |
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In November 2004, a protest about the lack of access on the Dee, and to rivers across England and Wales, was held in Llangollen. |
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Over the next four centuries, Norman lords established mostly small marcher lordships between the Dee and Severn, and further west. |
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Wrexham is situated between the Welsh mountains and the lower Dee Valley alongside the border with England. |
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Wrexham is not built on a major river, but on a relatively flat plateau between the lower Dee Valley and easternmost mountains of North Wales. |
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Some of the stained glass windows in the church came from the dissolved abbey at Basingwerk on the banks of the River Dee below Holywell. |
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Several factories were later built along the banks of the River Dee, where both wool and cotton were processed. |
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Dee Rocks is a local fundraising music festival, usually held during May when the town hall is transformed into a music venue. |
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Llangollen on the River Dee hosts white water Slalom canoeing and kayaking, being host to International and UK events. |
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Gas street lighting arrived in 1824 and an enhanced water supply appeared in 1830 when water was pumped from the Dee to a reservoir in Union Place. |
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Over the next four centuries, Norman lords established mostly small lordships, at times numbering over 150, between the Dee and Severn and further west. |
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Duthie Park opened in 1899 on the north bank of the River Dee. |
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It stands on Talacre beach, at the entrance to the River Dee estuary. |
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All further upstream tributaries of the Dee are wholly in Wales. |
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Large parts of the area are within the RSPB's Dee Estuary Nature Reserve. |
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She died in 1985 and in 1989 he remarried Dee Wells, who survived him. |
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The largest remnants are in Strathspey and Strath Dee on highly acidic, freely drained glacial deposits that are of little value for cultivation and domestic stock. |
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The English Irish Sea coast is an important area of estuaries and bird life, with Wirral being a peninsula bounded by two rivers, the River Dee and the River Mersey. |
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The canal supplied enough Dee water to supply Crewe and Nantwich, and when commercial traffic failed in the 1940s, it was its function as a water supply which kept it open. |
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After playing gigs around Glasgow and receiving positive and enthusiastic reactions from audiences, the band were spotted by Dee Bahl, who soon became their manager. |
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Each July the Chester Raft Race is held on the Dee in aid of charity. |
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The tribe occupied an area between the Clwyd and Dee rivers. |
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Flintshire is a maritime county bounded to the north by the Dee estuary, to the east by Cheshire, to the west by Denbighshire and to the south by Wrexham County Borough. |
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Sally Hamwee, Graham Tope and Toby Harris were life peers elected to the assembly, while Lynne Featherstone and Dee Doocey were appointed peers after leaving the assembly. |
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The area roughly spans from the River Trent and River Dee to the Scottish border in the north, although precise definitions of its southern extent vary. |
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As trade from the West Indies surpassed that of Ireland and Europe, and as the River Dee continued to silt up, Liverpool began to grow with increasing rapidity. |
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Leaving Gwynedd and entering Denbighshire the Dee flows beneath other historic bridges at Llandrillo and Cynwyd before arriving at the town of Corwen. |
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However, from the late 18th century there was coal mining near Neston, in tunnels stretching up to two miles under the Dee, and a quay at Denhall was used for coal exports. |
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Once the main River Dee approaches the Cheshire border and the Carboniferous Coal Measures, it turns sharply northwards before meandering up to Chester. |
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The western side towards the Dee Estuary was marsh and wetland habitats. |
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This used to be the site of Chester's Roman harbour until, aided by the building of the weir, the River Dee silted up to become the size it is today. |
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Roman artefacts are on display in the Roman Gardens which run parallel to the city walls from Newgate to the River Dee, where there's also a reconstructed hypocaust system. |
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To the south of the city runs the River Dee, with its 11th century weir. |
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Beyond Connah's Quay the river opens out into the Dee Estuary, forming the northeasternmost section of the North Wales coast and the western coast of the Wirral. |
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On the south side of the River Dee, in Handbridge, is Edgar's Field, another public park, which contains Minerva's Shrine, a Roman shrine to the goddess Minerva. |
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The whole system is managed as the River Dee regulation system. |
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Problems arose when a new bridge carrying the Chester and Holyhead Railway across the River Dee in Chester collapsed in May 1847, less than a year after it was opened. |
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The Llangollen Canal, although designed to be primarily a water source from the River Dee, became a cruising waterway despite its inherent narrow nature. |
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However, as the Dee began to silt up, maritime trade from Chester became increasingly difficult and shifted towards Liverpool on the neighbouring River Mersey. |
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