Such commerce on the national scale was made possible by China's system of navigable waterways, partly natural and partly man-made. |
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Storefronts are empty, the restaurants quiet, the streets-where you once had to fight your way through crowds-are now easily navigable. |
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Collaborative Virtual Environments are systems that transform computer networks into navigable and populated 3D spaces. |
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The short films, no longer an endangered species, are archived on an easily navigable Web site. |
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It was no cabin cruiser, but with the rudder salvaged from the Minnow, and a mast and sail added, the boat should be navigable. |
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Many of our informants, from novice Internet users to tech savvy veterans, emphasized how important it is to have an easily navigable Web site. |
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It was bounded by two rivers from seventeen to thirty metres wide, and navigable for boats three to five kilometres. |
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In medieval days the river was navigable from Portarlington to its debouchment at St Mullins. |
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A chain blocked the navigable channel, secured on one side by the city walls and on the other by a tower on an island close to the shore. |
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But there are concerns that the proposal could cause channels to silt up and become less navigable for leisure craft. |
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Trapped, they chose to paddle three miles down the coast to Waimea, where they hoped the deep-water bay would provide a navigable channel. |
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The Atlantic facade offers warm, mostly navigable seas, a complex, mineral-rich geology, and spectacular biodiversity. |
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The mountainous topography and the lack of navigable waterways were an almost insuperable obstacle to the movement of passengers and freight. |
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The trust's ultimate aim is to restore the canal, as a continuous navigable waterway. |
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Europe is famous for having so many miles of navigable waterways, so the Viking ships could and did travel far inland. |
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Should there be an issue we will of course make whatever engineering adjustments are necessary in order to preserve the navigable channel. |
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Nigerians rarely transported locally brewed alcohol outside the area of production except where navigable waterways allowed. |
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We have a statutory obligation to make sure that certain waterways are navigable. |
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Its aim is to manage, maintain, develop and restore the inland navigable waterways in Ireland. |
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And despite it being a navigable waterway, in the whole day we saw about eight boats. |
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In the first, navigable waterways fueled endless migrations and the resources to sustain human ingress. |
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They provide a navigable foundation enabling the logical, intuitive access of data. |
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Compare that to Stamford Bridge or Highbury, for example, where more fans go by tube, and the local roads are a little more navigable. |
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The streets are ordered and navigable, but not to the point of becoming mundane. |
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The easily navigable Website organizes its archive into four parts, running chronologically from pre-publication to response. |
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Our Deputy Head asked how far the river was navigable downstream of Hairatan. |
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Haven't we all, at some time, had to face the near trauma of parking aside for hours waiting for flooded roads to become navigable? |
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The navigable scenes were then saved to a CD that is now stored at the county courthouse. |
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Seven major rivers cross Suriname, many partly navigable by large ocean-going ships. |
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It is a great playing game that is highly suited to the console platform with its simple controls, easily navigable menus and great graphics. |
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Many of our informants emphasized how important it is to have an easily navigable Web site. |
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Although heavily pitted and badly repaired, the motorway was still navigable. |
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It's only navigable with the mouse and, even then, you're only able to close it. |
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I may be in the minority of web users but if they can't be bothered to provide a navigable site, I can't be bothered to visit their cinema. |
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Upper Lough Erne is connected by canal to the Shannon navigation system, the largest navigable inland waterway in Europe. |
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The Danube River, Austria's only navigable waterway, flows from southeastern Germany across northern Austria. |
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On the other hand, screens on a Web site could be intuitive and navigable by anyone. |
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The tarmac then gives way to a stony track which is navigable by most pushchairs, assisted wheelchair users and powerchairs. |
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With thousands of miles of navigable waterways, the state leads the nation in waterborne cargo, handling some 500 million tons a year. |
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All the large affluents of the Amazonas, which drain the great plains, are navigable to a considerable extent. |
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By our English law there is a public right of passage through our navigable channels, whether in a port or the approaches to it. |
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Countries such as the United States argue that the increasingly navigable waterway should be treated as an international strait, not Canadian waters. |
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On the west coast of Mexico near the town of San Blas is a limestone spring called La Tobara, part of an inviting system of lagoons, canals, and navigable tidelands. |
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These are the two main navigable waterways leading to ports in Iraq. |
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The River Lea has been an important navigable waterway into London for over 500 years, and during the 18th century the navigation was much improved with new cuts and locks. |
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Most of the pale green grass seen throughout the dunes is European beach grass, introduced around 1910 in Coos Bay to stabilize dunes at the mouths of navigable rivers. |
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According to the request for tenders, the websites have to be navigable in English and Irish and should be able to support content in French, Spanish and German. |
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With its action, the state's highest court has potentially granted exclusive fishing rights to anyone owning land traversed by a recognized navigable waterway. |
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This one literally takes up four corners on Rue Sherbrooke, all navigable via underground routes. |
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Create a simple, clean design for your web site that is easily navigable. |
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In Newcastle the Hunter River is navigable by what I will call 60-mile colliers right up to Hexham and those colliers used to carry coal from Hexham down to Sydney. |
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British Waterways, which has to keep the river navigable, is under pressure to remove the silt after complaints that boats are bottoming on the river bed. |
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And they kept the website looking sharp and easily navigable. |
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Ice buoys in the U.S. are found in navigable waterways prone to freezing. |
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It's not too flashy but is clearly navigable and easy to understand. |
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The bridge's walkway is curved, so that when it swings up to make a navigable passage and the arch above it swings down level with it, the pair of them form a barrel vault. |
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At the highest navigable point of the congo River, thick jungle creates an impenetrable wall of green around a large island. |
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Indians say the barrage would maintain the water level up to 4,000 cusecs round the year, thus making river navigable between Baramulla and Srinagar. |
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The Wei River at this point is heavily polluted while drought and industrial water extraction have left it too low to be navigable. |
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The report demonstrated that there was a good case for the provision of a navigable culvert beneath the proposed Latton Bypass. |
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The rivers Mersey and Irwell were first made navigable in the early 18th century. |
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Ulverston Canal, no longer navigable, was once a vital component of the town's economy and is still celebrated with an art installation. |
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It consists of the rivers Irwell and Mersey made navigable to Manchester for seagoing ships leaving the Mersey estuary. |
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Since the cuts were made, the river has continued to undergo alterations to its bed and banks to make it deeper and more navigable. |
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Passing through the Lambton Estate and near Lambton Castle the river becomes tidal, and navigable. |
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Canoeing can be carried out on most parts of the river, with the two clubs having navigable sections protected by weirs next to their landings. |
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It ended in a sluice at Goole, and was never intended to be navigable, as boats could access the Aire at Turnbridge. |
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Wakefield became an important market town and centre for wool, exploiting its position on the navigable River Calder to become an inland port. |
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The Calder and Hebble Navigation was created by Act of Parliament in 1758 with the intention of making the Calder navigable to Sowerby Bridge. |
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Upstream, the Dart is navigable to seagoing vessels as far as the weir in Totnes. |
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Above the weir, the river is navigable only to small craft such as kayaks and canoes. |
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The site is navigable but in order to optimally use the available data, a user needs to invest some time in learning and training. |
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The silty river needed its channel dredged periodically to remain navigable. |
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Closer to Rome, he built a navigable canal on the Tiber, leading to Portus, his new port just north of Ostia. |
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Today both of these rivers remain navigable, although the Foss is only navigable for a short distance above the confluence. |
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There is now a substantial network of interconnecting, fully navigable canals across the country. |
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The Irwell and Mersey were made navigable by 1736, opening a route from Manchester to the sea docks on the Mersey. |
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The Trent is a navigable river, and is used to transport goods to the Humber, as well as passing by many power stations. |
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Rowing and sailing clubs are common along the Thames, which is navigable to such vessels. |
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The East Channel is navigable as far as Gloucester Docks, from where the Gloucester and Sharpness Canal provides a navigable channel south. |
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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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England suffered from internal divisions and was relatively easy prey given the proximity of many towns to the sea or to navigable rivers. |
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The city is connected to Bristol and the sea by the River Avon, navigable via locks by small boats. |
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The Lower Bann was also navigable to Coleraine and the Antrim coast, and the short Coalisland Canal provided a route for coal transportation. |
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Port locations are selected to optimize access to land and navigable water, for commercial demand, and for shelter from wind and waves. |
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This Web site isn't very navigable. I can't tell which image links to which page. |
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As time went on for various reasons the river by Scone became less navigable. |
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The River Wye was and still is navigable up to Monmouth at least since the early 14th century. |
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The Wye remained commercially navigable until the 1850s, when commercial traffic moved to railways. |
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A marina, built at the end of the navigable section, allows summer visitors to moor overnight in Llangollen. |
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This canal, which runs beneath the northern section of the city walls of Chester, is navigable and remains in use today. |
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Although Glamorgan had a large number of rivers, few were navigable for any considerable length. |
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It is now the oldest and longest navigable aqueduct in Great Britain and the highest in the world. |
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The warm Atlantic water keeps the surrounding waters open and navigable most of the year. |
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This technique is often used to keep waterways navigable and creates an anti sludge pathway for boats. |
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The Elbe has been navigable by commercial vessels since 1842, and provides important trade links as far inland as Prague. |
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The river's navigable sections were also essential to the success of the Hanseatic League and much trade was carried on its waters. |
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For centuries, European explorers sought a navigable passage as a possible trade route to Asia. |
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Arctic sea ice decline has rendered the waterways more navigable for ice navigation. |
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Since 1959, the Saint Lawrence Seaway has provided a navigable link between the Atlantic Ocean and the Great Lakes. |
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The Black Sea drains into the Mediterranean Sea, via the Aegean Sea and various straits, and is navigable to the Atlantic Ocean. |
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The Broads are a network of mostly navigable rivers and lakes in the English counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. |
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Thirteen broads are generally open to navigation, with a further three having navigable channels. |
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The third attempt was to make the River Ant navigable from Dilham to Antingham. |
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There is also a second navigable link to the sea, via the River Waveney and its link to Oulton Broad. |
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The navigable section of the river is entirely urban and runs from the centre of Norwich, past Norwich Cathedral to the confluence with the Yare. |
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Exeter began as settlements on a dry ridge ending in a spur overlooking a navigable river teeming with fish, with fertile land nearby. |
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As a result, marine channels, navigable rivers and sea crossings formed the trade routes of historic and ancient civilisations. |
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As the river was navigable to their ships, they hoped to use it to access the tribes at its upper end. |
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The Saale is navigable from Naumburg and is also planned connected from Leuna with the White Elster near Leipzig by an unfinished canal. |
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Due to its marshy character, the Unstrut was not navigable for ships for a long time. |
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Apart from a couple of secondary navigable branches, the only major navigable rivers linked to the Danube are the Drava, Sava and Tisa. |
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The concentric layout of the city centre reflects the Navigli, an ancient system of navigable and interconnected canals, now mostly covered. |
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However, the strait was blocked by young ice at this point in the season, and not navigable to ships. |
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The Northwest Passage, however, had been navigable in earlier centuries, too. |
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The Yangtze river, with its calmer waters, may have been navigable by these treasure ships. |
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The Yangtze River, with its calmer waters, may have been navigable for such large but unseaworthy ships. |
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Guinea is crossed by a multitude of water streams, many of them navigable rivers, and a large part of its territory is marshy and flooded. |
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In the 1540s the Portuguese began building the Royal Walls of Ceuta as they are today including bastions, a navigable moat and a drawbridge. |
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On the other hand, some landlocked countries can have access to the ocean along wide navigable rivers. |
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India has many large and navigable rivers, which arise in the mountains on its northern border. |
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Indus also runs from north to south, and has several navigable tributaries. |
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The border between the low country and the up country is defined by the Atlantic Seaboard fall line, which marks the limit of navigable rivers. |
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The larger rivers are navigable up to the fall line, providing a trade route for mill towns. |
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Despite being frozen in winter, the sea remains navigable all year around because of deployment of icebreakers. |
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It has a secure harbour at the mouth of Banten River that provides a navigable passage for light craft into the island's interior. |
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It is navigable with the most important river ports being Zeya, Svobodny, and Blagoveshchensk. |
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For nine months of the year the ground is covered with snow, and the frozen rivers become navigable roads. |
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The state's rivers are generally small, short and shallow, and few are navigable. |
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The old summit section is now dry, while the new canal holds too little water to be navigable. |
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Ulysses's tragic greatness is unmistakable in his attempt to transgress all limits, emblematically the limits of the humanly navigable world. |
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There is a village called Whitburn in Linlithgowshire, also the name of the parish, but it is miles from any navigable water, and was obscure until the seventeenth century. |
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Fourteene miles Northward from the river Powhatan, is the river Pamaunke, which is navigable 60 or 70 myles, but with Catches and small Barkes 30 or 40 myles farther. |
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The Sheffield Halfpenny Bridge is not to be confused with the Halfpenny Bridge near Lechlade in Gloucestershire, which marks the start of the navigable River Thames. |
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It contains the final five weirs before the navigable section is reached. |
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The cuts and navigable river sections, with the Stainforth and Keadby and the New Junction canals constitute the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation. |
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In 1720 the River Douglas near Wigan and the rivers Irwell and Mersey were made navigable providing a more efficient and cheaper method of transporting coal. |
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In the early 18th century, the Miskito kingdom became organized into four distinct clusters of population, centered on the banks of the navigable rivers. |
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Despite the absence of a continuous navigable waterway, the Angara and its tributary the Ilim were of considerable importance for Russian colonization of Siberia since ca. |
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However, with the completion of the Boguchany Dam, and filling of its reservoir, at least part of this section of the river will become navigable as well. |
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The Panuco, Tuxpan, Papaloapan and Coatzacoalcos are navigable. |
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Although the Livingstone Falls prevent access from the sea, nearly the entire Congo above them is readily navigable in sections, especially between Kinshasa and Kisangani. |
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Although the Eider is navigable for small craft from its mouth on the North Sea to Rendsburg, the town's importance rose in 1895, when the Kiel Canal was finished. |
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It is navigable upstream from Poole Harbour as far as the town of Wareham. |
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The River Parrett was navigable by large ships as far as Bridgwater. |
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Historically this was the lowest bridging point of the River Exe which was tidal and navigable up to the city until the construction of weirs later in its history. |
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The Trinity Broads are an exception to the general rule, in that whilst they are connected to each other they have no navigable connection to the rest of the broads. |
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It therefore fulfills the functions of other countries' coast guards, and furthermore acts as a gendarmerie force policing navigable rivers and lakes. |
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Even in the interior of large landmasses, transportation before the advent of extensive railroads was largely dependent upon rivers, canals, and other navigable waterways. |
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The River Medway is tidal up to Allington and navigable up to Tonbridge. |
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During the 9th century peak of the Viking expansion, large fleets set out to attack the degrading Frankish empire by attacking up navigable rivers such as the Seine. |
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However, this strait was not navigable to ships at that time. |
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In 839, a large Norse fleet invaded via the River Tay and River Earn, both of which were highly navigable, and reached into the heart of the Pictish kingdom of Fortriu. |
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Scone at this time lay on a navigable part of the river Tay. |
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Large navigable aqueducts are used as transport links for boats or ships. |
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The road functioned as a towpath, making the Danube navigable. |
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Historically, the rivers Wye, Teme and Lugg were navigable but the wide seasonal variations in water levels mean that few craft larger than canoes and coracles are now used. |
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Known for their unique ships, there is evidence of the Viking presence all over mainland Europe, as no lands with navigable waters or coastlines escaped their pillaging. |
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There are also navigable waterways that run through the district. |
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However, navigation was increasingly impeded by weirs and mills, and in the 14th century the river probably ceased to be navigable for heavy traffic between Henley and Oxford. |
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There was also a small amount of traffic carried along navigable rivers. |
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The Bridgewater is often considered to be the first true canal in Britain, as it relied upon existing watercourses as sources of water rather than as navigable routes. |
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The River Ouse would have been navigable at least as far north as Lewes. |
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At the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, inland transport was by navigable rivers and roads, with coastal vessels employed to move heavy goods by sea. |
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Beyond these core functions, elections digerati are designing easily navigable websites, and putting Facebook, Twitter, texting and mobile apps to work. |
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