Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
List by letter

Acre River
Aguarico River
Amazon River
Apurímac River
Camaná River
Caplina River
Cañete River
Chamán River
Chancay River (Lambayeque)
Chancay River (Huaral)
Chao River
Casma River
Cenepa River
Chambira River
Chillón River
Chinchipe River
Chira River
Colca River
Comaina River
Cunas River
Desaguadero River
Ene River
Heath River
Huallaga River
Huancabamba River
Huarmey River
Javary River
Jurua River
Ica River
Ilo River
Jequetepeque River
Madre de Dios River
Mala River
Mantaro River
Manú River
Marañón River
Mayo River
Moche River
Moquegua River
Motupe River
Napo River
Nieva River
Osmore River
Palcazu River
Perené River
Pisco River
Piura River
Pozuzo River
Putumayo River
Purus River
Quebrada Magunchal
Quebrada Seca
Quilca River
Rímac River
Pachitea River
Perené River
San Antonio River
Santa River
Tambo River
Tambopata River
Tigre River
Tumbes River
Ucayali River
Urubamba River
Utcubamba River
Virú River
Yavarí River
Zarumilla River

References
References

Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.
 GEOnet Names Server 

Peru
Peru
river
Synovial fluid is viscous non-Newtonian fluid within the cavities of synovial joints. Synovial means yolk like. The principal role for synovial fluid is to reduce friction between the articular cartilage of the joints during movement.

Joints
Cracking joints consist of the action of moving joints to the point of producing popping or cracking sounds. This commonly occurs during deliberate knuckle cracking. This usually happens in the fingers. However, it can also happen in hips, wrists, elbows, ankles, knees and toes, particularly if they are moved into unusual positions. Cracking or popping usually happens due to cavitation within the joints, in particular cavitation related to synovial fluid.

Joints
Labor formed South Australia's first majority government after winning the 1910 state election. This was two weeks after federal Labor formed Australia's first majority government after winning the 1910 federal election.

List of Premiers of South Australia
The first six Governors of South Australia ran the government from 1836 until responsible government was began in 1856.

References
The "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" is a dance for a ballerina. It is the third movement in The Nutcracker pas de deux. This pas de deux is from Act 2 of the 1892 ballet The Nutcracker.  It is danced by the principal female dancer. The number was choreographed by Lev Ivanov to music written by Tchaikovsky. 

Choreographer Marius Petipa wanted the Sugar Plum Fairy's music to sound like "drops of water shooting from a fountain". Tchaikovsky found the ideal instrument to do this job in Paris in 1891. It was then that he came across the recently invented celesta. This instrument looked like a piano. It sounded like bells. Tchaikovsky wrote, "[The celesta is] midway between a tiny piano and a Glockenspiel, with a divinely wonderful sound." He wanted to use the celesta in The Nutcracker. He asked his publisher to buy one. He wanted to keep the purchase a secret. He did not want other Russian composers to "get wind of it and ... use it for unusual effects before me."
Tchaikovsky  introduced the celesta to Russian music lovers on 19 March 1892 when the Nutcracker Suite was performed for the Russian Musical Society in St. Petersburg. The instrument is forever identified with the Sugar Plum Fairy. It is heard in other parts of Act 2 of The Nutcracker besides the Sugar Plum Fairy's dance. The "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" is one of the ballet's best known musical numbers. It is often "jazzed up" for television commercials at Christmas time. 

There is little information about the Sugar Plum Fairy's original choreography. In the first performances the presto at the end of the dance was cut. According to Roland John Wiley, the dance appears to have consisted of short pointe steps, petite batteries, and attitudes in various combinations. He describes the dance as having "a sense of dynamic build up: from delicate angularity ... to circular shapes, to plainer but more virtuoso movementspirouettes to rounds de jambenear the end."
The first Sugar Plum Fairy was Antonietta Dell'Era. She was a good technician, but Tchaikovsky's brother Modest described her as pudgy and unattractive. Although the Sugar Plum Fairy is the prima ballerina of The Nutcracker, she has very little dancing to do. This was a considered a major defect among early critics. Dell'Era tried to expand the role of the Sugar Plum Fairy in later performances by putting a gavotte by Czibulka into the score.

References 
Notes

Sources
 Anderson, Jack. 1979. The Nutcracker Ballet. Gallery Books.
 Brown, David. 1991. Tchaikovsky: the final years, 1885-1893. Norton.
 Wiley, Roland John. 1985. Tchaikovsky's Ballets. Oxford University Press.
 Luke Cibelli. 1985. 

Ballets by Lev Ivanov
Compositions by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Ballets first performed by the St. Petersburg Imperial Ballet
The black-and-white ruffed lemur (Varecia variegata) is a threatened species native to the eastern coasts of Madagascar. Including the tail, black-and-white ruffed lemurs are one of the largest of the lemurs in the world, being 4 feet tall and weighing 10 pounds. They can live up to 18 years in captivity. Like all ruffed lemurs, they get their name from the thick fur that surrounds their whole head.

Diet 
Black-and-white ruffed lemurs mainly eat fruits, leaves, seeds and nectar, and insects. In captivity, some zoos will include biscuits to their meals.

References 

Lemuriformes
Mammals of Africa
Pear is a pale chartreuse yellowish color that looks like the color of the outer surface of Anjou or Bartlett pears.

Meaning of pear
 The color pear represents something or someone that is sweet, juicy, and satisfying like the fruit.

Tones of pear color comparison chart

Related pages
List of colors

References

Shades of green
Shades of yellow
The Lycopods (Lycopodiophyta or Lycophyta) are the oldest surviving vascular plant division. This is a subdivision of the plant kingdom. Its earliest fossils are from 428–410 million years ago.p99

The Lycopods include some of the most primitive (basal) living species. They reproduce by shedding spores and have macroscopic alternation of generations. Members of Lycopodiophyta have a protostele, and the sporophyte generation is dominant.

Lycopods differ from all other vascular plants in having microphylls, leaves that have only a single vein rather than the much more complex megaphylls found in ferns and seed plants.

The first coalfields 
The lycopods, or club mosses, are the main plants in the Carboniferous rain forests. They were only partly eaten by insects and other life-forms. Mostly they formed swamplands which in the course of time became coal measures. In fact most of the coal from the Carboniferous period comes from these swamplands.
Classification 
There are around 1,200 living species of Lycopodiophyta; they are generally divided into three orders. There are also some extinct groups. There are different opinions as to how the whole group should be classified.p8 Living groups are:

Lycopodiales: Clubmosses
Isoetales: Quillworts
Selaginellales: Spikemosses

References 

Vascular plants
Dame Marie Roslyn Bashir  (born 1 December 1930) is the 37th Governor of New South Wales, and the first woman to hold the position. She was appointed on 1 March 2001. She was born in Narrandera, New South Wales, and later went to the Sydney Girls High School. She studied medicine and surgery at the University of Sydney, graduating in 1956. She worked in mental health, and became the Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Sydney. She was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1988 for her services to child and adolescent health.

From 1957 until his death in 2018, Bashir was married to former Sydney Lord Mayor Sir Nicholas Shehadie.

References

1930 births
Living people
Governors of New South Wales
Australian medical doctors
Australian academics
University of Sydney alumni
University of Sydney faculty
Cecil Blanche Woodham-Smith (née Fitzgerald; 29 April 1896 – 16 March 1977) was a British historian. She wrote The Great Hunger about the history of the Potato Famine in Ireland. She was critical of the British government's handling of the famine in the book. She was particularly critical of Charles Edward Trevelyan, the man who ran the British government's relief effort in Ireland, and accused him of having anti-Irish racial sentiments.

British historians
1896 births
1977 deaths
Solenn Colléter is a French novelist born in Paris in 1974. Graduate from École nationale de l'aviation civile ("French civil aviation university" ; promotion 1993), she is the author of Je suis morte et je n’ai rien appris ("I am dead and I learned nothing" ; Éditions Albin Michel) about hazing in university studies.

Bibliography
 Solenn Colléter, Lettres de sang sur la côte sauvage, Alain Bargain, 2005, 541 p. ()
 Solenn Colléter, Je suis morte et je n'ai rien appris, Albin Michel, 2007, 359 p. ()

References

Other websites 
 Solenn Colléter on Albin Michel website

1974 births
Living people
Alumni of the École nationale de l'aviation civile
French novelists
Surrogacy means getting pregnant and carrying a child for other persons/person who will become the child's parents\parent after their birth. Some reasons why people may look for surrogacy is if a single man wants a child, pregnancy is too much of a risk, or if a woman can't have children through their own pregnancy.  The carrier of the children is called a surrogate mother.

It may or may not involve monetary arrangements between the surrogate and the biological parents. In some countries like China, Japan, Germany and France it is considered illegal. In Australia and New Zealand commercial surrogacy is an offence. India is the main destination for this as surrogacy here is cheaper.

Other websites 
 Types of surrogacy
Pregnancy and childbirth

Family law
The Manicouagan crater is one of the oldest known impact craters. It is in the Côte-Nord region of Québec, Canada.

It was caused by the impact of a  diameter asteroid about 215.5 million years ago, in the Upper Triassic.

The crater is a multiple-ring structure about  across. Its inner ring is its most prominent feature. This is a  diameter annular lake, the Manicouagan Reservoir, surrounding an inner island plateau. It is the earth's fifth largest confirmed impact crater.

Multiple impact event 
The Manicouagan crater may have been part of a multiple impact event which also formed the Rochechouart crater in France, Saint Martin crater in Manitoba, Obolon' crater in Ukraine, and Red Wing crater in North Dakota. The five craters form a chain, indicating the breakup and subsequent impact of an asteroid or comet, like the impacts of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 on Jupiter in 1994.
Laser argon-argon dating of the glass formed by the impacts, and stratigraphic evidence, support an age of 215 ± 25 mya. The impact places have moved far apart in the intervening 214 million years. Three of the craters—Rochechouart, Manicouagan and Saint Martin—formed a  chain at latitude 22.8° N, while Obolon' and Red Wing lay on identical declination paths with Rochechouart and Saint Martin respectively. All of the craters had previously been known and studied, but their paleoalignment had never before been demonstrated. The chance that these craters could be aligned like this accidentally are nearly zero.

References 

Impact craters
Geography of Quebec
In mathematics, −1 (negative one or minus one) is the additive inverse of 1. That is, if it is added to 1, the result is 0. It is the negative integer greater than negative two (−2) and less than 0.

−1 has some similar properties as positive one. But some are different.

−1 is related to Euler's identity. This is because the identity states 

In computer science, −1 is a common initial value for integers. It is also used to show that a variable has no useful information.

Algebraic properties
Multiplying a number by −1 is the same as changing the sign on the number. This can be proved using the distributive law and the axiom at 1 is the multiplicative identity, that is, a number multiplied by 1 is the number itself. So, for x real, we have

where we used the fact that 0 multiplied by any real number x equals 0, shown by cancellation from the equation

In other words,

so (−1) · x or −x is the arithmetic inverse of x.
Square of −1
The square of −1, i.e. −1 multiplied by −1, equals 1. So, a square of negative real numbers is positive.

To prove this with algebra, start with the equation

The first equality follows from the above result. The second follows from the definition of −1 as additive inverse of 1, that is, when added to 1, it gives 0. Now, using the distributive law, we see that

The second equality follows from the fact that 1 is a multiplicative identity, that is : . But now adding 1 to both sides of this last equation means

The above arguments hold in any ring. Ring is a concept of abstract algebra generalizing integers and real numbers.

Square roots of −1
The complex number i satisfies i2 = −1. So it is a square root of −1. The only other complex number x for which the equation x2 = −1 holds is −i. In the algebra of quaternions, which has the complex plane, the equation x2 = −1 has an infinity of solutions.
Exponentiation to negative integers
A non-zero real number can have a negative number as its power. We define that x−1 = 1/x. This means a number raised to a power of −1 is equal to the reciprocal of that number. The exponential law xaxb = x(a + b) for a,b non-zero real numbers is true even if a or b is negative.

Computer representation
There are many ways that −1 (and negative numbers in general) can be represented in computer systems. The most common is as two's complement of their positive form. In standard binary representation, this can also represent a positive integer.

References

-1
Below is a list of episodes of U.S. sitcom iCarly by Nickelodeon. It premiered on September 8, 2007. Nickelodeon promoted many episodes including "iDo", "iHire an Idiot", "iPity the Nevel", "iDate Sam & Freddie", etc. as specials, despite them being regular episodes.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1: 2007-08

Season 2: 2008-09

Season 3: 2009-2010

Season 4: 2010-11

Season 5: 2011-12

Season 6: 2012

References 

2007 in American television
2008 in American television
2009 in American television
2010 in American television
2011 in American television
2012 in American television
Lists of comedy television series episodes
Lists of Nickelodeon television series episodes
The Japanese saw or  is a type of saw used in woodworking.  The saw cuts on the pull stroke (when the saw is pulled backwards), unlike many Western saws which cut on the push stroke (when the saw is pushed forward).

Types of Japanese hand saws
There are several types of Japanese saws:
  is a type of backsaw or a saw with a stiffening strip attached to it

  is a multi-purpose carpentry saw with two cutting edges
 
  is a small ryōba saw used for cutting into the flat surface of a board rather than from the edge 

  is a thin saw used for cutting curves

  is a saw with a disposable blade

References

Other websites

Cutting tools
It is mainly used for security in database systems. The algorithm generates a unique hash code for every piece of data (strings, text etc.). Any change to the data, either deliberate or accidental, will mean the hash code will also change. By comparing the codes, it is easy to see if a change has been made. MD5 was invented by Ron Rivest of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1991. An MD5 hash code provides a 32-digit hexadecimal number. By 1996, methods were developed to break the security of an MD5 algorithm. This was done by getting another program to make the same hash number for different sets of data. MD5 is no longer considered acceptable for protecting against intentional malicious changes to data, but it is still considered OK to protect from accidental changes, for example single-bit changes caused by noise on a network connection. An MD5 hash could look like: 9c677286866aad38f8e9b660f5411814. This is the hash of the string "Wikipedia".

Algorithms
This is a list of rivers in the  Philippines:

Luzon
Abra River
Abulog River
Agno River (Pangasinan)
Angat River
Apayao River
Bay River
Bicol River
Cagayan River
Chico River
Ilagan River
Magat River
Pinacanauan River
Siffu River
Mallig River
Calumpang River (Batangas)
Ifugao River
Mangangate River
Marikina River (Metro Manila)
Morong River
Pagsanjan River (Laguna)
Pampanga River
Pangil River (Laguna)
Pansipit River
Parañaque River 
Pasig River (Metro Manila)
San Juan River
Taguig River (Metro Manila)
San Juan River
San Cristobal River (Laguna)
Santa Cruz River
Sapang Baho River
Siniloan River
Tarlac River
Tullahan River
Tunasan River
Umiray River
Wawa River

Visayas
Aklan River
Banica River
Hilabangan River
Ilog River
Iloilo River
Jalaur River
Loboc River
Panay River
Silmugi River
Subangdaku River
Mindanao
Agus River
Agusan River
Umayam River
Buayan River
Cagayan River (Cagayan de Oro)
Bubunaoan River
Kalawaig River
Tagite River
Davao River
Salug River
Guagua River
Malungon River
Mindanao River
Pulangi River
Bobonawan River
Tigwa River
Manupali River
Muleta River
Sawaga River
Maradugao River
Kabacan River
Buluan River
Allah River
Tagum River
Libuganon River
Tagoloan River

Philippines

Philippines
Philippines-related lists
Following is a list of rivers, which are at least partially in Poland.

Rivers by length 

Poland
Poland
Poland-related lists
This is a list of the rivers of Portugal. There are only rivers in Continental Portugal, and none in the islands of Madeira and the Azores.

List

A
 Abadia River
 Agadão River
 Águeda River (Douro)
 Águeda River (Vouga)
 Alcabrichel River
 Alcoa River
 Alcobaça River
 Alcofra River
 Alfusqueiro River
 Alheda River
 Almançor River
 Almonda River
 Almorode River
 Alpiarça River, Ribeira de Ulme, Vala de Alpiarça, Alpiaçoilo River, Vala Real
 Alto River
 Alva River
 Alviela River
 Alvôco River
 Âncora River
 Anços River
 Angueira River
 Antuã River, Antuão River
 Arade River
 Arcão River
 Arcossó River 
 Arda River
 Ardila River
 Arnóia River
 Arouce River
 Arunca River
 Asnes River
 Assureira River
 Ave River
 Avia River
 Azibo River

B
 Baça River
 Baceiro River
 Balsemão river
 Bazágueda River
 Beça River or Bessa River
 Beselga River
 Bestança River or Ribeiro de São Martinho
 Boco River or Ribeira de Boco
 Botão River
 Branco River
C
 Caia River
 Caima River
 Cabral River
 Cabril River (Cávado)
 Cabril River (Corgo)
 Cabril River (Tâmega)
 Cabrum River
 Cachoeiras River
 Caldo River
 Calvo River
 Carapito River
 Carvalhosa River
 Cáster River
 Castro Laboreiro River
 Cávado River
 de Cavalos River
 Cavalum River
 Ceira River
 Cercal River
 Cértima River
 Chança River
 Côa River
 Cobrão River
 Cobres River
 Coina River
 Coja River
 de Colares River
 Corgo River
 Corvo River or Dueça River
 da Costa River
 Coura River
 Criz River
 Covelas River

D
 Dão River
 Degebe River
 Dinha River
 Divor River
 Douro River
 Drave River
 Diogo River

E
 Eirôgo River
 Erges River
 Este River
 Ega River (Portugal)
 Eiriz River

F
 Febros River
 Ferreira River
 Ferro River (Portugal)
 Fervença River
 Figueira River
 Fim River ???
 Fora River ???
 Frades River ???
 Fresno River (Portugal)
 Frio River
 Froufe River

G
 Galinhas River 
 Gerês River
 Gilão River
 Grande River (Lourinhã)
 Guadiana River

H
 Homem River

I
 Ínsua River
 Isna River
 Inha River
J
 Joanes River
 Jamor River or Ribeira do Jamor or Queluz River?
 Judeu River
 Juliano River

L
 Laboreiro River
 Labruja River
 Leça River
 Lena River (Portugal)
 Levira River
 Lima River
 Lis River
 Lizandro River or Lisandro River
 Lordelo River

M
 Maçãs River
 Maior River
 Marnel River
 Massueime River
 Mau River
 Meão River
 de Mega River
 de Mel River
 Mente River
 Minho River
 Mira River
 Mondego River
 Mouro River

N
 Nabão River
 Negro River (Portugal) ???
 Neiva River
 Nisa River
 Noeime River

O
 Ocreza River or ribeira, (afluente of Tejo River)
 Odeceixe River
 Odeleite River
 Odelouca River
 Odres River
 Olo River
 de Onor River
 Orelhão River
 Ovelha River
 Ovil River

P
 de Palhais River
 Paiva River
 Paivô River
 Peculhos River ???
 Pavia River
 Peio River
 Pêra River
 Pinhão River (Portugal)
 Poio River
 Pombeiro River
 Ponsul River
 Prado River
 Pranto River
 Pilas River

Q
 Queijais River

R
 Rabaçal River
 Rabagão River
 Raia River
 Ramalhoso River
 Real River (Portugal)
S
 Sabor River
 Sado River
 Safarujo River
 Salas River
 Saltadouro River
 Sardoura River
 Sátão River
 Seco River (Portugal)
 Selho River
 Sever River
 Silves River
 Sizandro River
 Sor River (Portugal)
 Sordo River (Portugal)
 Sorraia River
 Sótão River
 Soure River
 Sousa River
 Sul River

T
 Tábuas River ???
 Tâmega River
 Tanha River
 Távora River
 Tedinho River
 Tedo River
 Teixeira River (Douro)
 Teixeira River (Vouga)
 Tejo River (River Tagus)
 Terva River
 Tinhela River
 Tinhesa River
 Tornada River
 Torto River
 Torto River (Mira)
 Torto River (Portel) ???
 Tio Touro River
 Trancão River
 Tripeiro River
 Tua River
 Tuela River
 Temilobos River

U
 Uíma River
 Ul River
 Unhais River
 Urtigosa River

V
 Vade River
 Varosa River
 Vascão River
 Vez River
 de Vide River
 da Vila River
 Vizela River
 Vouga River

X
 Xarrama River
 Xévora River
 Portugal River

Z
 Zêzere River
 Zela River

Portugal
Portugal
List of rivers
Portugal-related lists
North Coast (Atlantic Ocean)
Río Guajataca
Río Chiquito de Cibao
Río Camuy
Río Criminales
Río Piedras
Río Ángeles
Río Grande de Arecibo
Río Tanamá
Río Coabey
Río Caonillas
Río Limón
Río Yunes
Río la Venta
Río Palmarejo
Río Naranjito
Río Jauca
Río Grande de Jayuya
Río Zamas
Río Caricaboa
Río Veguitas
Río Saliente
Río Salientito
Río de Caguana
Río de Caguanita
Río Viví
Río Guaonica
Río Roncador
Río Pellejas
Río Cidra
Río de las Vacas
Río Garzas
Río Saltillo
Río de la Ciénaga
Río Grande de Manatí
Río Cialitos
Río Barbas
Río Bauta
Río Toro Negro
Río Matrullas
Río Culebra
Río Sana Muerto
Río Orocovis
Río Botijas
Río Cañabón
Río Cibuco
Río Indio
Río Morovis
Río Unibón
Río Mavilla
Río Corozal
Río de los Negros
Río Dos Bocas
Río de la Plata
Río Nuevo
Río Lajas
Río Bucarabones
Río Cañas
Río Cuesta Arriba
Río Guadiana
Río Arroyata
Río Hondo
Río Caliente
Río Frío
Río Usabón
Río de Barranquitas
Río de Aibonito
Río Maton
Río Guavate
Río Chiquito
Río Cocal
Río Bayamón
Río Hondo
Río Guaynabo
Río Minillas
Río Clavijo
Río Clavijo
Río Puerto Nuevo
Río Piedras
Río Grande de Loíza
Río Canóvanas
Río Cubuy
Río Canovanillas
Río Cañas
Río Gurabo
Río Valenciano
Río Bairoa
Río Caguitas
Río Cañaboncito
Río Turabo
Río Cayaguas
Río de las Vegas
Río Emajagua
Río Herrera
Río Grande (Río El Yunque)
Río Espíritu Santo
Río Mameyes
Río de la Mina
Río Sabana
Río Pitahaya
Río del Cristal
Río Camándulas
Río Juan Martín
East Coast (Vieques Passage)
Río Fajardo
Río Demajagua
Río Daguao
Río Santiago
Río Blanco
Río Cubuy
Río Icacos
Río Sabana
Río Prieto
Río Anton Ruiz
Río Humacao
Río Candelero
Río Guayanes
Río del Ingenio
Río Limones
Río Arenas
Río Prieto
Caño de Santiago

South Coast (Caribbean Sea)
Río Loco
Río Cañas
Río Yauco
Río Duey
Río Naranjo
Río Chiquito
Río Guayanilla
Río Macaná
Río Tallaboa
Río Guayanés
Río Matilde
Río Cañas
Río Pastillo
Río Portugués
Río Chiquito
Río Corcho
Río Bucaná
Río Bayagán
Río Cerrillos
Río San Patricio
Río Prieto
Río Inabón
Río Guayo
Río Anón
Río Jacaguas
Río Toa Vaca
Río Cañas
Río Descalabrado
Río Coamo
Río de la Mina
Río del Pasto
Río Cuyón
Río Cayures
Río Jueyes
Río Nigua (Río Salina)
Río Majada
Río Lapa
Río Jájome
Río Seco
Río Guamaní
Río Nigua
Río Grande de Patillas
Río Marín
Río Chico
Río de Apeadero
Río Jacaboa
Río Maunabo
Río Lachi
West Coast (Mona Passage)
Río Culebrinas
Río Cañas
Río Guatemala
Río Juncal
Río Guayabo
Río Culebra
Río Ingenio
Río Grande
Río Hondo
Río Grande de Añasco
Río Dagüey
Río Cañas
Río Casei
Río Humata
Río Sonador
Río Arenas
Río Guaba
Río Bonelli
Río Postrero
Río Blanco
Río Guilarte
Río Limaní
Río Yahuecas
Río Prieto
Río Toro
Río Sapo
Río Yagüez
Río Guanajibo
Río Hondo
Río Rosario
Río Prieto
Río Maricao
Río Viejo
Río Hoconuco
Río Duey
Río Nueve Pasos
Río Cain
Río Cupeyes
Río Cruces
Río Flores
Río Grande
Río Coco
List by letter
Río de Aibonito
Río Grande de Añasco
Río Ángeles
Río Anon
Río Anton Ruiz
Río de Apeadero
Río Grande de Arecibo
Río Arenas (Las Marias)
Río Arenas (Yabucoa)
Río Arroyata
Río Bairoa
Río Barbas
Río de Barranquitas
Río Bauta
Río Bayagan
Río Bayamón
Río Blanco
Río Dos Bocas
Río Bonelli
Río Botijas
Río Bucaná
Río Bucarabones
Río de Caguana
Río de Caguanita
Río Caguitas
Río Cain
Río Caliente
Río Camándulas
Río Camuy
Río Cañabón
Río Cañaboncito
Río Cañas
Río Candelero
Caño de Santiago
Río Canóvanas
Río Canovanillas
Río Caonillas
Río Caricaboa
Río Casei
Río Cayaguás
Río Cayures
Río Cerrillos
Río Chico
Río Chiquito
Río Chiquito de Cibao
Río Cialitos
Río Cibuco
Río Cidra
Río de la Cienaga
Río Clavijo
Río Coabey
Río Coamo
Río Cocal
Río Coco
Río Corcho
Río Corozal
Río Criminales
Río del Cristal
Río Cruces
Río Cubuy (Loiza)
Río Cubuy (Naguabo)
Río Cuesta Arriba
Río Culebra (Aguada)
Río Culebra (Orocovis)
Río Culebrinas
Río Cupeyes
Río Cuyón
Río Daguao
Río Dagüey
Río Demajagua
Río Descalabrado
Río Duey
Río Duey
Río Emajagua
Río Espíritu Santo
Río Fajardo
Río Flores
Río Frío
Río Garzas
Río Grande
Río Guaba
Río Guadiana
Río Guajataca
Río Guamaní
Río Guanajibo
Río Guaonica
Río Guatemala
Río Guavate
Río Guayabo
Río Guayanes
Río Guayanilla
Río Guaynabo
Río Guayo
Río Guilarte
Río Gurabo
Río Herrera
Río Hoconuco
Río Hondo
Río Humacao
Río Humata
Río Icacos
Río Inabón
Río Indio
Río Ingenio
Río del Ingenio
Río Jacaboa
Río Jacaguas
Río Jájome
Río Jauca
Río Grande de Jayuya
Río Juan Martín
Río Jueyes
Río Juncal
Río La Venta
Río Lachi
Río Lajas
Río Lapa
Río Limaní
Río Limón
Río Limones
Río Loco
Río Grande de Loíza
Río Macana
Río Majada
Río Mameyes
Río Grande de Manatí
Río Maricao
Río Marín
Río Matilde
Río Maton
Río Matrullas
Río Maunabo
Río Mavilla
Río de la Mina
Río Minillas
Río Morovis
Río Naranjito
Río Naranjo
Río Nigua (Arroyo)
Río Nigua (Salinas)
Río Nueve Pasos
Río Nuevo
Río Orocovis
Río Palmarejo
Río del Pasto
Río Pastilla
Río Grande de Patillas
Río Pellejas
Río Piedras
Río Pitahaya
Río de la Plata
Río Portugués
Río Portugués
Río Postrero
Río Prieto
Río Puerto Nuevo
Río Roncador
Río Rosario
Río Sabana
Río Saliente
Río Salientito
Río Saltillo
Río San Patricio
Río Sana Muerto
Río Santiago
Río Sapo
Río Seco
Río Sonador
Río Tallaboa
Río Tanamá
Río Toa Vaca
Río Toro
Río Toro Negro
Río Turabo
Río Unibón
Río Usabón
Río de las Vacas
Río Valenciano
Río de las Vegas
Río Veguitas
Río Viejo
Río Viví
Río Yagüez
Río Yahuecas
Río Yauco
Río Yunes
Río Zamas
References
USGS Geographic Names Information Service
USGS Hydrologic Unit Map – Caribbean Region (1974)
Rios de Puerto Rico 

Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico
This is the list of longest rivers of Romania which entirely or partially flow through Romania.

Longest rivers of Romania

The length represents only the part of the river that flows in Romania.

References
  2004 Romanian Statistical Yearbook - Geography, Meteorology and Environment

Romania
Romania-related lists
Romania
Pimenta might mean:
 Allspice (Pimenta dioica)
 Adhemar Pimenta (born 1896), a Brazilian football manager
 Adriano Pimenta (born 1982), a Brazilian football player
 Saulo Estevao da Costa Pimenta (born 1974), a Brazilian football player
is a Japanese term for both an ancient division of the country and the main road running through the region.

History
Tōsandō was one of the main circuits of the Gokishichidō system.  It was first established during the Asuka period. Over centuries, the government functions of the Gokishichido became less important. However, the traditional eight regions, including Tōsandō, remained cultural markers.

Geography
Tōsandō is in the central mountains of northern Honshū. It is made of eight ancient provinces,  including
Ōmi Province
Mino Province
Hida Province
Shinano Province
Kōzuke Province
Shimotsuke Province
Mutsu Province
Dewa Province

After 711, Tōsandō was understood to include Musashi province.

The lands of many prefectures are in the region of Tōsandō: Akita, Aomori, Fukushima, Fiu, Gunma, Iwate, Miyagi, Nagano, Shiga and Tochigi prefectures.

Related pages 
 Tōhoku region
 Comparison of regions of Japan

References

Regions of Japan
Mass Gathering Medicine is a field of medicine which deals with health effects/risks of mass gatherings, that generate a higher incidence of injury and illness, may be the subject to a catastrophic accident or attack with large numbers of injured or dead persons.

Such factors as the weather, duration of the event, movement of the crowd, containment of the event (fenced/contained or not), availability of alcohol/drugs, the density of the crowd et al., possibility for spreading of communicable diseases all influence the health care at mass gatherings.

Purposes of Mass Gathering Medical  Services at an event are: rapid access to the injured or ill patients, effective stabilizing and transporting injured or ill patients, on-site care for minor injuries and illnesses. Mass gathering medicine support requires planning.

The World Health Organization supports Member States hosting mass gatherings.

References

Emergency medicine
Russia can be divided into a European and an Asian part. The dividing line is generally considered to be the Ural Mountains and the Caspian Sea. The European part is drained into the Arctic Ocean, Baltic Sea, Black Sea and Caspian Sea. The Asian part is drained into the Arctic Ocean and the Pacific Ocean.

Notable rivers of Russia in Europe are the Volga, Don, Kama, Oka and the Northern Dvina.

In Asia, important rivers are the Ob, Irtysh, Yenisey, Angara River, Lena, Amur, Yana, Indigirka and Kolyma. 

In the list below, the rivers are grouped by the seas or oceans into which they flow. 

There is list by letter of rivers at the end of this article.
Barents Sea and White Sea (Arctic Ocean)
The rivers in this section are sorted east to west.
Pechora (north-east of Naryan-Mar)
Usa (west of Usinsk)
Kolva (near Usinsk)
Northern Dvina (in Severodvinsk)
Pinega (in Ust-Pinega)
Yomtsa (near Bolshaya Gora)
Vaga (near Bereznik)
Uftyuga (near Krasnoborsk)
Vychegda (in Kotlas)
Vishera
Yug (in Veliki Ustyug)
Sukhona (in Veliki Ustyug)
Vologda (near Vologda)
Mezen (near Mezen)
Onega (in Onega)
Kem (in Kem)
Niva (in Kandalaksha)
Varzuga (in Kuzomen)
Ponoy (in Ponoy)
Iokanga (in Iokanga)
Voronya

Baltic Sea
The rivers in this section are sorted south-west to north-east.
Pregolya (near Kaliningrad)
Alle/Lava (in Znamensk)
Instruch/Inster (in Chernyakhovsk)
Angrapa (in Chernyakhovsk)
Pissa (near Chernyakhovsk)
Krasnaya River (in Gusev)
Nemunas/Neman (near Šilutė, Lithuania)
Šešupė (near Neman)
Daugava/Western Dvina (near Riga, Latvia)
Polota (in Polatsk, Belarus)
Kasplya (in Surazh, Belarus)
Mezha (near Velizh)
Obsha (near Bely)
Narva (near Narva)
Plyussa (near Slantsy)
Lake Peipsi (near Slantsy)
Velikaya (near Pskov)
Kukhva River (near Ostrov)
Luga (in Ust-Luga)
Oredezh (near Luga)
Neva (in Saint Petersburg)
Okhta (in Saint Petersburg)
Okkervil (in Saint Petersburg)
Izhora (in Ust-Izhora)
Tosna (in Otradnoye)
Mga (near Mga)
Lake Ladoga (in Shlisselburg)
Volkhov (near Volkhov)
Tigoda (near Kirishi)
Ravan
Chagoda
Vishera (near Velikiy Novgorod)
Lake Ilmen (in Velikiy Novgorod)
Msta (near Velikiy Novgorod)
Peretna (in Toporok)
Uver (near Berezovsky Ryadok)
Berezayka (in Berezovsky Ryadok)
Valdayka
Valdayka
Mstino Lake (near Vyshny Volochyok)
Tsna (near Vyshny Volochyok)
Pola (near Staraya Russa)
Lovat (near Staraya Russa)
Polist (near Staraya Russa)
Kunya (in Kholm)
Shelon (near Shimsk)
Syas (in Syasstroy)
Svir (near Lodeynoye Pole)
Pasha (near Lodeynoye Pole)
Oyat (near Lodeynoye Pole)
Lake Onega
Suna (in Kondopoga)
Vodla (near Pudozh)
Andoma (north of Vytegra)
Vytegra (near Vytegra)
Vuoksi (in Taipale and Priozersk)
Volchya (near Losevo)
Sestra (near Sestroretsk)
Black Sea
The rivers in this section are sorted west to east.
Dnieper (near Kherson, Ukraine)
Desna (near Kiev, Ukraine)
Seim (in Sosnytsia, Ukraine)
Sudost (north of Novhorod-Siversky, Ukraine)
Vyazma
Mius (into Sea of Azov near Taganrog)
Don (into Sea of Azov near Azov)
Manych (in Manychskaya, east of Rostov-on-Don)
Sal (in Semikarakorsk)
Donets (near Semikarakorsk)
Khopyor (near Serafimovich)
Bityug (near Pavlovsk)
Osered' (near Pavlovsk, Voronezh Oblast|Pavlovsk)
Voronezh (near Voronezh)
Temernik (near Rostov-on-Don)
Yeya (into Sea of Azov near Yeysk)
Kuban (into Sea of Azov near Temryuk)
Laba (in Ust-Labinsk)
Mzymta (near Sochi)

Caspian Sea
The rivers in this section are sorted west to east.
Terek (near Kizlyar)
Malka (near Prokhladny)

Kuma (north of Kizlyar)
Podkumok (near Georgiyevsk)
Volga (near Astrakhan)
Yeruslan (near Kamyshin)
Tereshka (near Saratov)
Bolshoy Irgiz (near Volsk)
Maly Irgiz
Chapayevka (near Chapayevsk)
Samara (in Samara)
Sok (in Samara)
Kondurcha (north of Samara)
Bolshoy Cheremshan (near Dimitrovgrad)
Bezdna
Aktay
Kama (south of Kazan)
Vyatka (near Nizhnekamsk)
Cheptsa (near Kirov)
Belaya (near Neftekamsk)
Ufa (in Ufa)
Yuryuzan (near Karaidel)
Chusovaya (near Perm)
Sylva (near Perm)
Yegoshikha (in Perm)
Mulyanka (in Perm)
Vishera (near Solikamsk)
Kolva (near Cherdyn)
Kazanka (in Kazan)
Sviyaga (west of Kazan)
Ilet (near Volzhsk)
Anish (near Kozlovka)
Malaya Kokshaga (near Kokshaysk)
Maly Kundysh
Bolshaya Kokshaga (near Kokshaysk)
Bolshoy Kundysh
Tsivil (near Novocheboksarsk)
Rutka
Vetluga (near Kozmodemyansk)
Sura (in Vasilsursk)
Pyana
Alatyr (in Alatyr)
Kerzhenets (near Lyskovo)
Kudma (between Kstovo and Lyskovo)
Oka (in Nizhny Novgorod)
Klyazma (in Gorbatov)
Teza (near Yuzha)
Nerl (near Vladimir)
Moksha (near Yelatma)
Tsna (near Sasovo)
Pra (near Kasimov)
Pra (near Kasimov)
Moskva (in Kolomna)
Pakhra (near Moscow)
Neglinnaya (in Moscow)
Yauza (in Moscow)
Setun (in Moscow)
Istra (near Moscow)
Ruza (near Ruza)
Nara (in Serpukhov)
Protva (near Serpukhov)
Luzha (near Maloyaroslavets)
Ugra (near Kaluga)
Upa (near Suvorov)
Plava River (near Krapivna)
Uzola (near Balakhna)
Unzha (in Yuryevets)
Neya (near Makaryev)
Viga
Nyomda (near Yuryevets)
Shuya
Kostroma (in Kostroma)
Vyoksa (in Buy)
Kotorosl (in Yaroslavl)
Sogozha (near Poshekhonye)
Sheksna (in Cherepovets)
Lake Beloye (near Belozersk)
Kovzha
Kema
Suda (near Cherepovets)
Kolp
Mologa (near Vesyegonsk)
Kashinka (near Kalyazin)
Nerl (near Kalyazin)
Kubr
Medveditsa (near Kimry)
Dubna (in Dubna)
Sestra (near Dubna)
Shosha (near Konakovo)
Lama (near Kozlovo)
Tvertsa (in Tver)
Osuga (near Torzhok)
Vazuza (in Zubtsov)
Selizharovka (in Selizharovo)
Ural (in Atyrau, Kazakhstan)
Ilek (in Ilek)
Sakmara (in Orenburg)
Arctic Ocean, east of the Urals 
The rivers in this section are sorted west to east.
Ob (to Gulf of Ob)
Irtysh (near Khanty-Mansiysk)
Tobol (in Tobolsk)
Tavda (southwest of Tobolsk)
Tura (some 80 km downstream from Tyumen)
Iset (near Yalutorovsk)
Miass (east of Shadrinsk)
Ishim (in Ust-Ishim)
Tara near (Tara)
Om (in Omsk)
Vakh (near Nizhnevartovsk)
Tym (in Ust-Tym)
Vasyugan (in Kargasok)
Parabel (near Kargasok)
Ket (near Kolpashevo)
Chulym (in Ust-Chulym)
Tom (50 km downstream from Tomsk)
Aley (near Barnaul)
Katun River (in Biysk)
Biya River (in Biysk)
Chulyshman (into Lake Teletskoye)
Bashkaus
Chebdar
Nadym (into Gulf of Ob in Khorovaya)
Pur (into Gulf of Taz in Ivay-Sale)
Taz (into Gulf of Taz in Tazovsky)
Yenisei
Turukhan (near Turukhansk)
Lower Tunguska (in Turukhansk)
Podkamennaya Tunguska
Katanga
Tetere
Angara River (in Strelka)
Oka (near Bratsk)
Bolshaya Belaya (near Usolye-Sibirskoye)
Irkut (in Irkutsk)
Selenga (into Lake Baikal near Kabansk)
Uda (in Ulan Ude)
Uda (in Ulan Ude)
Barguzin River (into Lake Baikal in Ust-Barguzin)
Upper Angara River (into Lake Baikal near Severobaykalsk)
Abakan (in Abakan)
Pyasina (east of Gulf of Taz)
Khatanga (near Kozhevnikovo)
Kotuy (near Khatanga)
Kheta (near Khatanga (village)|Khatanga)
Anabar (at Khorgo)
Olenyok (in Ust-Olenyok)
Lena (near Tiksi)
Vilyuy (near Sangar)
Tyung
Aldan (in Batamay)
Amga (in Ust-Amginskoye)
Maya (in Ust-Maya)
Olyokma
Nyuya (in Nyuya)
Vitim (in Vitim)
Kirenga (in Kirensk)
Yana (in Nizhneyansk)
Indigirka (near Tabor, Sakha)
Alazeya
Kolyma (near Ambarchik)
Anyuy (near Nizhnekolymsk)
Omolon (±80 km upstream from Nizhnekolymsk)
Pegtymel River (flowing into Chukchi Sea)
Pacific Ocean/Sea of Okhotsk
The rivers in this section are sorted north to south.
Anadyr (in Anadyr)
Kamchatka (in Ust-Kamchatsk)
Avacha (near Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky)
Uda (in Chumikan)
Amur (in Nikolayevsk-on-Amur)
Anyuy (in Naykhin)
Ussuri (in Khabarovsk)
Bureya (near Raychikhinsk)
Zeya (in Blagoveshchensk)
Tom (±80 km upstream from Blagoveshchensk)
Selemdzha (±50 km upstream from Svobodny)
Dep
Shilka
Nercha (near Nerchinsk)
Ingoda (near Shilka)
Onon (near Shilka)
Argun
Tumen (in Sŏsura-ri, North Korea)

Unsorted
Chernaya River
Kosovka River
Kosovoy

List by letter

A–G
Abakan, Alazeya, Aldan, Aley, Amga, Amur, Anabar, Anadyr, Angara River, Angrapa, Anyuy (Kolyma), Anyuy (Amur), Argun, Avacha, Barguzin, Bashkaus, Belaya, Berezayka, Bityug, Biya, Bolshaya Belaya, Bureya, Chagoda, Chebdar, Cheptsa, Chernaya, Chulym (Ob), Chulyshman, Chusovaya, Daugava/Western Dvina, Dep, Desna, Dnieper/Dnipro, Don, (Seversky) Donets, Dubna
I–L
Ilek, Indigirka, Ingoda, Instruch, Iokanga, Irkut, Irtysh, Iset, Ishim, Istra, Izhora, Kama, Kamchatka, Kashinka, Kasplya, Katanga, Katun, Kazanka, Kerzhenets, Ket, Khatanga, Kheta, Khopyor, Kirenga, Klyazma, Kolva (Usa), Kolva (Vishera), Kolyma, Kondurcha, Kosovka, Kosovoy, Kostroma, Kotorosl, Kotuy, Krasnaya River, Kuban, Kubr, Kuma, Kunya, Laba, Lama, Lava/Łyna, Lena, Lovat, Lower Tunguska, Luga
M–S
Malka, Manych, Maya, Mezen, Mga, Miass, Mius, Moksha, Mologa, Moskva, Msta, Mulyanka, Nadym, Nara, Narva, Neglinnaya, Nemunas/Neman, Nercha, Nerl (Klyazma), Nerl (Volga), Neva, Niva, Northern Dvina, Nyuya, Ob, Oka (Volga), Oka (Angara River), Olenyok, Olyokma, Om, Omolon, Onega, Onon, Oredezh, Osuga, Oyat, Pakhra, Pasha, Parabel, Pechora, Pinega, Pissa, Plava, Podkamennaya Tunguska, Podkumok, Pola, Polist, Polota, Ponoy, Pra, Pregolya, Protva, Pur, Pyasina, Ravan, Ruza, Sakmara, Sal, Samara, Seim, Selemdzha, Selenga, Sestra River (Leningrad Oblast), Sestra River (Dubna), Šešupė, Setun, Sheksna, Shelon, Shilka, Shosha, Sudost, Sukhona, Sura, Svir, Sviyaga, Syas, Sylva
T–Z
Tavda, Tara, Taz, Terek, Tetere, Teza, Tigoda, Tobol, Tom (Ob), Tom (Zeya), Tosna, Tsna River (Moksha basin), Tsna River (Mstino Lake basin), Tumen, Tura, Turukhan, Tvertsa, Tym, Tyung, Uda (Buryatia), Uda (Khabarovsk Krai), Ufa, Uftyuga, Ugra, Unzha, Upa, Upper Angara River, Ural, Usa, Ussuri, Uver, Uzola, Vaga, Vakh, Valdayka, Varzuga, Vasyugan, Velikaya, Vetluga, Vilyuy, Vishera (Volkhov), Vishera (Vychegda), Vishera (Kama), Vitim, Volchya (Vuoksi), Volga, Volkhov, Vologda, Voronezh, Voronya, Vuoksi, Vyatka, Vyazma, Vychegda, Vytegra, Yana, Yauza, Yegoshikha, Yomtsa, Yenisei, Yug, Yuryuzan, Zeya

Russia
Russia
Russia
This is a list of streams and rivers in Rwanda

K 

Kagera River

R 

Ruzizi River

Geography of Rwanda
Rwanda
Rwanda
This is a list of rivers of Saint Kitts and Nevis. Only Cayon and Wingfield are permanent rivers, all other streams listed are not permanent.

Saint Kitts
Parsons Ghut
Cayon River
Lodge Ghut
Ottleys Ghut
Fountain River
Ogees River
Fancy River (North Olivees River)
South Olivees River
French River
English River
Pelhams River (Stone Fort River)
East River
Wingfield River
Godwin Ghut
Colledge Street Ghut
Phillips Ghut

Nevis
Camp River
Fountain Ghut
New River Ghut
Fountain Ghut
Grandee Ghut
Sulphur Ghut
Shallow Ghut

References
 GEOnet Names Server 
CIA Map
Tourist Map 
Water Resources Assessment of Dominica, Antigua, Barbuda, St. Kitts and Nevis 
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Geography of Saint Kitts and Nevis
This is a list of rivers of Saint Lucia. Rivers are listed in clockwise order, starting at the north end of the island.

Trou Sallé River
Esperance River
Dauphin River
Trou Grauval River
Marquis River
Louvet River
Fond d'Or River
Dennery River
Praslin River
Mamiku River
Patience River
Fond River
Volet River
Troumassée River
Ger River
Canelles River
Rouarne River
Vieux Fort River
Little Vieux Fort River
Black Bay River
Piaye River
Balembouche River
Dorée River
Trou Barbet River
L’Ivrogne River
Soufriére River
Jeremy River
Migny River
Mamin River
Mahaut River
Canaries River
La Verdure River
Anse Cochon River
Grande Rivière de l'Anse la Raye
Petite Riviere de l'Anse La Raye
Roseau River
Millet River 
Cul de Sac River
Castries River
Choc River
Bois d'Orange River

References

Integrating the Management of Watersheds and Coastal Areas in St. Lucia 
 GEOnet Names Server 
tourist map 

Saint Lucia
Saint Lucia
Geography of Saint Lucia
This is a list of rivers of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Rivers are listed in clockwise order, starting at the north end of the island.

Saint Vincent
Fancy River
Rabacca Dry River
Caratal River
Grand Sable River
Byera River
Colonarie River
Union River
Yambou River
Greathead River
Buccament River
Rutland River
Cumberland River 
Richmond River
Wallibou River (Wallilabou River)

References
 GEOnet Names Server 
Tourist Map
Environmental Investigation and Cataloguing, St. Vincent Cross Country Road Project Final Report 

Geography of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
This is a list of the major rivers of Serbia.

List of major rivers 
The lengths in the table present the overall lengths of the rivers, not just the Serbian parts of the flow. 

Serbia
Serbia
river
This is a list of rivers in Sierra Leone

K 

Kolenté River

L 

Little Scarcies River

M 

Mano River - Moa River

R 

Rokel River

S 

Sierra Leone River

Sierra Leone-related lists
Sierra Leone
Sierra Leone
The small island nation of Singapore has few rivers that are very long.  The longest, the Kallang River, is only 10 km in length.

Natural rivers

Canalised
Alexandra Canal, Singapore
Geylang River
Kallang River
Pelton Canal
Rochor Canal
Rochor River
Siglap Canal
Singapore River
Stamford Canal, Singapore
Sungei Bedok
Sungei China
Sungei Ketapang
Sungei Lanchar
Sungei Pandan (lower reaches dammed as Pandan Reservoir)
Sungei Pinang (Hougang)
Sungei Punggol
Sungei Seletar Simpang Kiri
Sungei Sembawang
Sungei Serangoon
Sungei Simpang Kanan
Sungei Tampines
Sungei Ulu Pandan
Sungei Whompoe

On offshore islands

Pulau Tekong
Sungei Belang
Sungei Chek Mat Nah
Sungei Pasir
Sungei Permatang
Sungei Sanyongkong
Sungei Seminei
Sungei Unum

Pulau Ubin
Sungei Asam
Sungei Batu Kekek
Sungei Besar
Sungei Jelutong
Sungei Mamam
Sungei Puaka
Sungei Pulau Ubin
Sungei Teris
Sungei Tiga
Sungei Wat Siam

Former rivers
Former rivers

Dammed and flooded
Sungei Chik Abu - flooded and part of Lower Seletar Reservoir
Sungei Puaka - flooded and part of Lower Seletar Reservoir
Sungei Kranji - now the Kranji Reservoir
Sungei Sopok - flooded and part of Lower Seletar Reservoir
Sungei Tengeh - now the Tengeh Reservoir

Geography of Singapore
Singapore
Singapore
rivers
The Administrator of the Northern Territory is the person selected by the Governor-General of Australia to act as the governor of the Northern Territory of Australia. The selection of Administrator is made by the Governor-General-in-Council, that is, the Governor-General acting on the advice of the Australian government, not the advice of the Government of the Northern Territory.

The Northern Territory became self-governing on 1 July 1978. Now the Governor-General-in Council accepts a recommendation from the Northern Territory Government. Unlike an Australian State Governor, the Administrator does not represent the Queen in the Territory. They represent the Governor-General who is the Queen's representative in the Commonwealth. The Administrator's role is to govern the Territory under the law which gave it self-government. The Administrator's constitutional role is almost the same as a State Governor and can be considered the Queen's indirect representative in the Territory.
The office of the Deputy of the Administrator was created in 1997.

The present Administrator is Sally Thomas, AM.

South Australia (1846 to 1912) 
The Northern Territory was part of South Australia from 1846 to 1912. The administrator was known as the Government Resident.

Commonwealth of Australia (1912 to present) 

The Australian government took over control of the Northern Territory in 1912.

Administrator (1912 to 1919)

Director (1919 to 1921)

Administrator (1921 to 1927)

Government Resident (1927 to 1931) 

There was an experiment having an extra Government Resident (Central Australia) in Alice Springs based at The Residency. Alice Springs was known as Stuart Town from 1888 to 1933.

Administrator (1931 to present)

Deputy of the Administrator (1997 to present) 

The office of the Deputy of the Administrator was established in 1997.

References

Other websites 
 Government House, Northern Territory, Office of the Administrator – official site 

Northern
Spring bud is the color that used to be called spring green before the X11 web color spring green was formulated in 1987 when the X11 colors were first invented.  This color is now called spring bud to avoid confusion with the web color.

The color spring bud is also called soft spring green or spring green (traditional).

The first written use of spring green as a color name in English (meaning the color that is now called spring bud) was in 1766.

Meaning of spring bud
 The color spring bud is representative of and brings to mind the young buds of growing vegetation in early spring, and thus it is associated with new life.

Tones of spring bud color comparison chart

Related pages
List of colors

References
This is a list of the major rivers that flow through Slovakia and their lengths.

List by letter
Bebrava: 47.2 km
Belá: 36.3 km
Biela Orava: 37 km
Blava: 47.5 km
Blh: 52.5 km
Bodrog: 123 km (out of which 15 km in Slovakia)
Bodva: 48.4 km
Bystrica (several water flows bear this name)
Chlmec: 36.1 km
Chvojnica: 31.5 km
Cirocha: 50.6 km
Čierna voda (Malý Dunaj): 105.5 km
Čierna voda (Uh): 41 km
Danube/Dunaj: 2850 km (out of which 172 km in Slovakia)
Dudváh: 97 km
Dunajec: 251 km
Duša: 41.1 km
Gidra: 40.5 km
Gortva: 33 km
Handlovka: 32 km
Hnilec: 88.9 km
Hornád: 193 km (out of which 19 km state border Slovakia-Hungary)
Hron: 298 km
Ida: 56.6 km
Ipeľ: 232.5 km (out of which 140 km state border Slovakia - Hungary)
Krivánsky potok: 35.4 km
Krtíš: 36.5 km
Krupá
Krupinica: 65.4 km
Kysuca: 66.3 km
Laborec: 135 km
Latorica: 188 km
Little Danube/Malý Dunaj: 128 km
Malina: 47.2 km
Morava: 328.9 km (out of which 114 km state borders Slovakia-Czech Republic and Slovakia-Austria)
Muráň: 48.8 km
Myjava: 79 km
Nitra: 197 km
Nitrica: 51.4 km
Okna: 37.3 km
Olšava: 49.9 km
Oľka: 39.2 km
Ondava: 146.5 km
Ondavka: 31 km
Orava: 60.3 km
Orava: 60.3 km
Paríž: 41.5 km
Perec: 53.5 km
Poprad: 169 km (out of which 107 km in Slovakia and 31,1 km state border  Slovakia - Poland)
Radošinka: 31.9 km
Rajčanka: 47.5 km
Revúca: 33.1 km
Rimava: 88 km
Rimavica: 32.5 km
Rudava: 45 km
Sekčov: 44.3 km
Sikenica: 46.2 km
Slaná (Hungarian: Sajó): 229.4 km (out of which 110 km in Slovakia)
Slatina: 55.2 km
Štiavnica: 55 km
Štítnik: 32.8 km
Stoličný potok: 38.9 km
Suchá: 35.1 km
Svinka: 50.8 km
Tisa: 996 km (5.2 km state border Slovakia-Hungary)
Tisovník: 41 km
Topľa: 129.8 km
Torysa: 122.9 km
Trnávka (Dudváh): 43 km
Trnávka (Ondava): 37.1 km
Tuhársky potok: 31.9 km
Turiec (Váh): 66.3 km
Turiec (Sajó/Slaná): 50.2 km 
Turňa: 32 km 
Udava: 38.3 km
Uzh/Uh: 127 km (out of which 21.3 km in Slovakia)
Váh: 403 km
Žitava: 99.3 km
This is a  list of rivers of Slovenia. This list is arranged by where the river drains.
Draining into the Mediterranean Sea
Soča River
Nadiža River
Jamjak Creek
Lerada Creek
White Creek (Bela)
Vipava River
Vrtojbica Creek
Lijak Creek
Branica Creek
Mlac Creek
Raša Creek
Košivec Creek
Skrivšek Creek
Jovšček Creek
Hubelj River
White Creek (Bela)
Idrijca River
Bača River
Knežica Creek 
Prošček Creek 
Bad Creek (Huda grapa)
Runža Creek
Trebuščica River
Hotenja Creek
Daberšček Creek
Poličanka Creek
Beech Creek (Bukovska grapa)
Cerknica River
Cerenščica Creek
Zaganjalčnica Creek
Otuška Creek
Luknjica Creek
Ugly Creek (Grda grapa)
Kanomljica Creek
Ljubevščica Creek
Gadiča Creek
Tolminka River
Zadlaščica Creek
Hotevlje Creek
Volarja Creek
White Creek (Beli potok)
Kokošnjak Creek
Ročica Creek
Korito Creek
Idrija Creek
Castle Creek (Trnovo ob Soči) (Potok za gradom)
Kozjak Creek
Globoščak Creek
Učja River
Boka Creek
Koritnica River
Prešnik Creek (Prešnikov graben)
Predelica Creek
Kaludrica Creek
Ilovec Creek
Lepenjica Creek
Vrsnik Creek
Laventnik Creek
Reka River
Rižana River
Dragonja River