OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Minor Bird

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Absolutepunk.net | 9.5 |
A Minor Bird is the debut album for the side project of Eisley member Stacy DuPree King, her husband and drummer for Mutemath Darren King, and Jeremy Larson. The album was produced at Jeremy Larson's studio in Springfield, Missouri.

## Release

It was initially issued on CD, vinyl, and digitally in a "Limited Edition Red Velvet Package". The package included one vinyl, access to a downloadable version of the album via email, an instant download of the single "When We Were Young", one 18x24 Paper Doll Poster, four 4x6 Sucré Lyric Prints, one Sucré Art Print, and a Tote Bag.

## Personnel

* Stacy King - Performer
* Darren King - Performer, producer
* Jeremy Larson - Performer, engineer, mixer
* Sarah Reno - French horn, trumpet, tenor horn (1, 4-8, 10, 11)
* Artwork by Ryan Strong
* Photography by Elsie Larson
# Hesperevax acaulis

Hesperevax acaulis is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name stemless dwarf cudweed. It is native to California and Oregon where it grows in many types of mountain, valley, and coastal habitats, including areas recently affected by wildfire. This petite woolly annual forms a small bunch on the ground. Despite its common name it sometimes has a stem a few centimeters long. The wool-coated leaves appear in pairs or clusters, each leaf measuring a few millimeters to three centimeters long. In the center of the leaf array is the inflorescence, which is a single flower head or tightly packed cluster of several heads, each just a few millimeters wide. The flower head contains several tiny disc florets.
# Murtazali Muslimov

Murtazali Muslimov is an Azerbaijani freestyle wrestler. He won one of the bronze medals in the 70 kg event at the 2018 European Wrestling Championships held in Kaspiysk, Russia.
In 2017, he won the silver medal in the 70 kg event at the Islamic Solidarity Games held in Baku, Azerbaijan.
A sample collected from the athlete on 12 July 2019, during the Yasar Dogu, has revealed the presence of the prohibited substances drostanolone metabolite and oxandrolone metabolites. The athlete was suspended for a period of ineligibility of 4 years from 12 July 2019 until 11 July 2023.

## Major results

| Year | Tournament | Location | Result | Event |
| 2017 | Islamic Solidarity Games | Baku, Azerbaijan | 2nd | Freestyle 70 kg |
| 2018 | European Championships | Kaspiysk, Russia | 3rd | Freestyle 70 kg |
# Laos–Myanmar relations

Laos–Myanmar relations is the long, complicated relationship between two neighbors, Laos and Myanmar. Myanmar has an embassy in Vientiane and Laos has an embassy in Yangon.

## History and modern relations

While both countries share common Theravada Buddhism, two countries often engaged in war from 16th century onward. The Taungoo dynasty had conquered Laos during the reign of Bayinnaung. Setthathirath led the Lan Xang Kingdom into a resistance war against the Burmese but failed. With the collapse of Taungoo Empire, the Laotians soon restored their nation from the Burmese.
The Burmese would go on conquer Laos for the second time as Konbaung dynasty, and Lan Xang this time was unable to fend off again. Similar to the first invasion, Burma would go on crippled due to war with the Chinese that saw Lan Xang regained independence for the second time.
At 19th century, both would go on to become British and French colony separately. Since then, there had been no relationship between two and the Vietnam War occurred near Laotian border also prevented Laos and Burma from establishing official relations. Laos and Myanmar only established official ties starting in the 90s.

## Cooperation

Since the 1990s, increasing cooperation started as both joined the ASEAN.
In 2015, the first official friendship bridge between two was opened. Two countries have attempted to expand bilateral trades and cooperations within.
# 1972 Lebanese general election in Beirut III

Voting to elect five members of the Lebanese parliament took place in the Beirut III district (one of three electoral districts in the city) in 1972, as part of the national general election of that year. Beirut III, consisting of the predominantly Muslim part of the city, had 4 Sunni Muslim seats and 1 Greek Orthodox seat (for more information about the Lebanese election system, see Elections in Lebanon).
The election in Beirut III was fiercely contested, with small margins between winning and losing sides. Two lists of candidates were in the fray in Beirut III, a list led by incumbent Prime Minister of Lebanon Saeb Salam and a list led by former Prime Minister Abdallah El-Yafi. There were also a number of independent candidates.
The election of Nasserist politician Najah Wakim, a leader of the Union of Working People's Forces, for the Greek Orthodox seat was one of the big surprises of the 1972 election. He did not run on any of the major lists, but Wakim unseated the veteran Greek Orthodox politician Nasim Majdalani. The Greek Orthodox community held a demonstration protesting against Wakim's election, arguing that he had been elected by Sunni voters.

## Results

| Candidate | List | Votes | Sect |
| Saeb Salam | Salam | 18,425 | Sunni |
| Zaki Mazboudi | Salam | 16,489 | Sunni |
| Najah Wakim | Independent | 16,033 | Greek Orthodox |
| Jamil Kibbi | Salam | 13,300 | Sunni |
| Uthman ad-Dana | El-Yafi | 12,872 | Sunni |
| Usama al-Fakhuri | El-Yafi | 12,264 | Sunni |
| Shafik Wazzan | Salam | 12,086 | Sunni |
| Nasim Majdalani | Salam | 11,031 | Greek Orthodox |
| Mu'in Hamud | Independent | 9,492 | Sunni |
| Muhammad Itani | El-Yafi | 9,081 | Sunni |
| Abdallah El-Yafi | El-Yafi | 8,734 | Sunni |
| Roger Assi | El-Yafi | 7,503 | Greek Orthodox |
| Hassan Saab | Independent | 5,217 | Sunni |
| Basim al-Jisr | Independent | 4,165 | Sunni |
In addition to the candidates in the table above, there were eight Sunni and three Greek Orthodox candidates that each received less than 4,000 votes.
# List of sounds and inlets of Fiordland

The following is a list of the sounds and inlets or similar features which punctuate the coast of Fiordland, in southwestern New Zealand, in geographic order from north to south:
* Big Bay
* Martins Bay
* Milford Sound
* Poison Bay
* Sutherland Sound
* Hāwea / Bligh Sound
** Bounty Haven
* George Sound
** South West Arm
* Looking Glass Bay
* Caswell Sound
* Charles Sound
** Emelius Arm
* Hinenui / Nancy Sound
** Foot Arm
* Thompson Sound
** Bradshaw Sound (also Doubtful Sound)
*** Precipice Cove
*** Gaer Arm
* Doubtful Sound / Patea, and its arms:
** Malaspina Reach
*** Hall Arm
*** Crooked Arm
** First Arm
* Dagg Sound
** Anchorage Arm
* Breaksea Sound, and its arms:
** Vancouver Arm
** Broughton Arm
** Acheron Passage (linked to Dusky Sound)
*** Wet Jacket Arm
* Tamatea / Dusky Sound
** Supper Cove
** Fanny Bay
** Cascade Cove
* Taiari / Chalky Inlet, and its arms:
** Moana-whenua-pōuri / Edwardson Sound
** Te Korowhakaunu / Kanáris Sound
* Rakituma / Preservation Inlet, and its arms:
** Isthmus Sound
** Useless Bay
** Te Awaroa / Long Sound
* Lake Hakapoua (divided from sea by a landslide in 1915)
Many of the sounds and inlets were given dual names in 2019.
# List of English words of Finnish origin

The Finnish language has lent few loanwords to the English language; Finnish is rather a net importer of words from English.
However the following words of Finnish origin are some examples:

## Widespread

The most commonly used Finnish word in English is sauna, which has also been loaned to many other languages.

## Specialized

Words derived from Finnish used in more specialized fields:
* aapa mire - a marsh type, in biology
* palsa - low, often oval, frost heaves occurring in polar and subpolar climates
* pulk - a type of toboggan (derivative of word pulkka)
* puukko - traditional Finnish sheath knife
* Rapakivi granite - a granite rock in petrology
* taimen - a species of salmon living in Siberia

## Cultural

In English, Finnish words used with reference to the Finnish culture, but not nativized in English and not used in other contexts:
* sisu - the Finnish state of mind about strong character and 'grim forbearance,' has been documented in English since at least 1940.
* kantele - a Finnish zither
* motti - a Finnish military tactic
* salmiakki - a salty liquorice and popular Finnish candy
* Kilju - a homemade alcoholic beverage
# 2014 División de Honor de Béisbol

División de Honor de Béisbol 2014 is the 29th season since its establishment. 2014 season started on March 15 and will finish on 3 August.
Only nine teams plays the Spanish baseball top league and no one will be relegated to Primera División. Tenerife Marlins are the defending champions.

## League table

| # | Team | P | W | L | Pct. |
| 1 | Tenerife Marlins Puerto Cruz | 32 | 26 | 2 | .923 |
| 2 | CBS Sant Boi | 32 | 23 | 9 | .719 |
| 3 | Astros Valencia | 32 | 21 | 11 | .656 |
| 4 | CB Barcelona | 32 | 20 | 12 | .625 |
| 5 | San Inazio Bilbao | 32 | 18 | 14 | .563 |
| 6 | CB Viladecans | 32 | 15 | 17 | .469 |
| 7 | Béisbol Navarra | 32 | 14 | 18 | .438 |
| 8 | CD Pamplona | 32 | 7 | 25 | .219 |
| 9 | El Llano BC | 32 | 0 | 32 | .000 |
* 2014 División de Honor winners
* Tenerife Marlins 7th title

## Results

| | VLC | VLC | NAV | NAV | BAR | BAR | SBO | SBO | PAM | PAM | LLA | LLA | SIN | SIN | TEN | TEN | VIL | VIL |
| Astros Valencia | | | 4–5 | 8–2 | 10–16 | 5–4 | 3–2 | 6–4 | 1–0 | 7–3 | 17–2 | 9–0 | 7–5 | 2–15 | 12–6 | 2–10 | 4–0 | 8–7 |
| Béisbol Navarra | 12–10 | 6–13 | | | 10–6 | 3–6 | 3–4 | 3–6 | 9–3 | 9–0 | 8–2 | 17–2 | 2–4 | 9–3 | 0–5 | 3–5 | 3–12 | 4–19 |
| CB Barcelona | 2–8 | 6–3 | 1–3 | 8–7 | | | 4–5 | 9–4 | 3–2 | 13–4 | 12–2 | 20–5 | 5–4 | 6–4 | 8–11 | 13–8 | 7–2 | 15–19 |
| CBS Sant Boi | 2–1 | 2–3 | 4–3 | 5–0 | 1–0 | 10–1 | | | 10–0 | 12–5 | 15–0 | 10–0 | 5–2 | 2–4 | 2–0 | 4–5 | 6–1 | 2–4 |
| CD Pamplona | 9–5 | 0–4 | 1–8 | 8–18 | 0–1 | 0–14 | 2–1 | 2–15 | | | 9–7 | 17–1 | 0–19 | 1–15 | 0–10 | 5–7 | 1–0 | 4–9 |
| El Llano BC | 2–14 | 0–13 | 1–16 | 5–18 | 0–17 | 0–16 | 0–14 | 4–19 | 3–11 | 1–11 | | | 1–21 | 0–22 | 0–15 | 1–18 | 1–18 | 5–8 |
| San Inazio Bilbao | 3–6 | 6–3 | 2–8 | 9–4 | 6–12 | 6–0 | 4–6 | 3–2 | 7–1 | 15–0 | 18–0 | 9–0 | | | 1–6 | 0–3 | 2–0 | 5–8 |
| Tenerife Marlins Puerto Cruz | 7–5 | 13–3 | 10–0 | 11–1 | 9–2 | 10–5 | 9–15 | 2–10 | 12–0 | 14–2 | 14–0 | 15–0 | 11–4 | 4–14 | | | 11–0 | 16–10 |
| CB Viladecans | 3–20 | 0–18 | 10–0 | 10–7 | 0–5 | 3–6 | 2–5 | 4–5 | 4–3 | 12–4 | 15–0 | 15–5 | 11–1 | 5–9 | 0–7 | 4–11 | | |
# 1991 Seniors' British Open

The 1991 Seniors' British Open was a professional golf tournament for players aged 50 and above and the fifth Senior British Open, held from 11 to 14 July at Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club in Lytham St Annes, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom.
In 2018, the tournament was, as all Senior British Open Championships played 1987–2002, retroactively recognized as a senior major golf championship and a PGA Tour Champions (at the time named the Senior PGA Tour) event.
50-year-old Bobby Verwey won his first Seniors' British Open and first senior major championship.

## Venue

The event was the first Senior Open Championship of four in a row held at Royal Lytham & St Annes Golf Club.
There were windy weather conditions on the course during the tournament.

## Field
### Past champions in the field

All three past Senior British Open champions participated. All of them made the 36-hole cut, 1989 champion Bob Charles (tied 2nd), 1988 and 1990 champion Gary Player (tied 5th) and 1987 champion Neil Coles (tied 7th),

## Final results

Sunday, 14 July 1991
Bobby Verwey led by one stroke going in to the last round, ahead of defending champion Gary Player and English home players Peter Butler and Tommy Horton. On the last hole of the last round, Verwey drove into a fairway bunker and played out safe to put his third shot on the green. He sank an 8-foot putt for a par 4 and a 1-under-par final round of 70. With his 72-hole-score one over par, he beat Bob Charles, who finished with 67, and Horton by one stroke.
| Place | Player | Score | To par | Money (£) |
| 1 | Bobby Verwey | 70-74-71-70=285 | +1 | 25,000 |
| T2 | Bob Charles | 69-76-74-67=286 | +2 | 12,775 |
| T2 | Tommy Horton | 69-76-71-70=286 | +2 | 12,775 |
| 4 | Charlie Green (a) | 72-75-72-70=289 | +5 | – |
| T5 | David Butler | 75-75-70-72=292 | +8 | 9,825 |
| T5 | Gary Player | 70-73-73-74=290 | +8 | 9,825 |
| T7 | Neil Coles | 73-75-73-72=293 | +9 | 4,071 |
| T7 | Hedley Muscroft | 74-73-75-71=293 | +9 | 4,071 |
| T7 | Art Proctor | 72-76-72-73=293 | +9 | 4,071 |
| T7 | Brian Waites | 73-74-72-74=293 | +9 | 4,071 |
(a) denotes amateur, who did not receive any prize money
Source:
# Man of Earth

Man of Earth is a science fiction novel by American writer Algis Budrys, first published in 1958 by Ballantine Books. "The Man from Earth", a "greatly different" earlier version of the story, was published in the debut issue of Satellite Science Fiction in 1956.

## Plot summary

In Man of Earth, Allen Sibley is a businessman who is about to be indicted for bribery of a public official. Desperate to escape prison, he pays a fortune to the mysterious Doncaster Corporation for a new identity (and a new body and personality to go with it). However, Doncaster tricks him, sending him as an unwilling emigrant to the extraterrestrial colony on planet Pluto. Although it has been terraformed into a pleasant enough abode, Pluto is thoroughly neglected by a narcissistic Earth, and only ne'er-do-wells and misfits settle it. Sibley, with no marketable skills, is drafted into the Plutonian army, which is building an anomalously large war machine. His new commanding persona makes him swiftly rise in rank, and he soon concludes that Pluto intends to invade and plunder its neglectful mother planet. Instead, Doncaster suddenly reveals that the Pluto colony was created by them as a stepping-stone to the stars, and that Earth will be left to go rancid, while "new men", like the rebuilt Sibley, conquer the universe.

## Literary significance and criticism

Galaxy reviewer Floyd C. Gale wrote that Budrys had "cut a complex tale from simple cloth." Damon Knight, although praising the opening segment as "symbolically powerful, and beautifully managed," found that as the story progresses, it "first loses its special flavor, and then becomes a different story altogether."
# Lockhart River (Northwest Territories)

The Lockhart River is a river in the Northwest Territories, Canada. The river begins at eastern end of Mackay Lake and flows east through Aylmer Lake into Clinton-Golden Lake, where it turns southward into Artillery Lake and the southeastward into Great Slave Lake. The final stretch between Artillery Lake and Great Slave Lake has many rapids and waterfalls, of which Parry Falls is the most notable.
# A.R. Adams Funeral Directors

A.R. Adams Funeral Directors Ltd is an independent family-run firm of funeral directors in the United Kingdom.
The company was established in 1900 in Bow, in London by Archibald Richard Adams. The business is now operating in its fifth generation of Adams' and has branches in Rayleigh, Thorpe Bay and Thundersley, Essex.

## Archibald Richard Adams

He was aged 19 when he established the company and had worked as a carpenter before opening up his first office at 187 Campbell Road, Bow. The company soon expanded and there were A.R. Adams funeral homes in neighbouring Poplar (St. Leonards Road & Bruce Road) and Leytonstone.
In 1914 he further expanded his business into Thundersley in Essex, he later expanded the company again in the 1930s to Rayleigh in Essex, both still running today. Because of his move to Essex, the London head office was left under the management of his brother, Sydney Augustus Adams. Sydney worked at Campbell Road with his wife Gertrude Adams (Lakeman) and their son, Sydney Jr and daughter Audrey.
Also working at the undertakers at the St. Leonards Road office was Archibald's Brother Frederick Nelson Adams and his wife Dorothy May Adams (Hanser).
Archibald was the first chairman of Benfleet UDC when it was inaugurated back in the mid-1920s.
He was the Chairman of the County Juvenile Bench at Southend-on-Sea, and a Masonic Master at Thundersley and Leigh Mason's Lodges, also connected with Trinity Chapter and the Grand Lodge. He was made a freeman of the city of London in 1936.
Archibald had four daughters and a son, also Archibald Richard Adams.
He was a founder member of the British Undertakers Association which later became known as the National Association of Funeral Directors. He was elected as their president in 1922.

## London history

Archibald was a prominent member of the East London community and was offered the role of the Mayor of Poplar but turned it down due to a heavy work load.
The firm crafted two war memorials that sit in London today, the Children's War Memorial in Poplar and the St. Michaels Church war Memorial at St Michaels Church, St Leonards Road, Poplar.
Archibald's son began working in the funeral company as a boy and upon return from serving as a soldier in World War II, took a more prominent role in the family business. Upon the death of Archibald Senior in 1948, the establishment was taken over by his son.

## Funeral Directors Essex

In the early 1940s the London branches were sold and a focus was placed on the Essex location; it now has branches in Thundersley and Thorpe Bay and a head office in Rayleigh. A.R.AdamsFuneral Directors Rayleigh is the head office. There are also operating as Funeral directors Southend from their Thorpe Bay office.
# Langha (tribe)

The Langha are a Muslim community found in the states of Rajasthan and Gujarat in India. They are unrelated to the Langah clan of southern Punjab province in Pakistan.
# Lubbock Crickets

The Lubbock Crickets were the first minor league baseball team to play in Lubbock, Texas after a 39-year hiatus. The Crickets joined the Texas-Louisiana League in 1995 as the first team not known as the Lubbock Hubbers. The team was named after Buddy Holly's band, The Crickets.

## 1995

The Crickets started off strong, going 31-19 in the first half of '95 season. They fell to 22-28 in the second half, but then beat the Amarillo Dillas in the playoffs and the Alexandria Aces in the finals. The Crickets finished the '95 season with an overall record of 53-47, while also winning the league championship. Managed by Greg Minton, Lubbock had one All-Star, shortstop Rouglas Odor. Odor was added to the team midseason and hit .287. Third baseman Frank Bolick (.355) was second in the TLL average while the staff was led by Frank DiPino (9-5, 12 Sv, 3.39).

## 1996

The Crickets went 27-23 in the first half of the '96 season, and 32-17 in the second half, finishing with an overall record of 59-40. Lubbock beat the Rio Grande Valley WhiteWings in two games in the first round of the playoffs, but lost the championship game to the Abilene Prairie Dogs. Minton's team included several All-Stars: utility player Mike Hardge (.303, 28 SB), starting pitcher Steve Duda (11-8, 3.76) and starting pitcher Ron Gerstein (14-4, 3.56). 1st Baseman Chris Norton batted .380 with 15 home runs.

## 1997

In 1997 The Crickets struggled under new manager Glenn Sullivan, finishing with a record of 38-50. Mike Hardge was again named to the All-Star team as a utility player.

## 1998

1998 would be the Lubbock Crickets' last season. Finishing 39-45, outfielder Derek Vaughn (.350, 46 SB) made the All-Star team, while outfielder Jason Landreth (.377, 22 SB) was third in the TLL in average.

## 1999

The Crickets suspended operations for the 1999 season because of uncertain stadium availability, according to Texas-Louisiana League President Byron Pierce. The Crickets had leased Dan Law Field from Texas Tech since their inception in 1995, but the expansion of the NCAA baseball playoffs to 64 teams in 1999 created a stadium availability issue. This wasn't a new issue for the Lubbock Crickets. In 1996, The Crickets' first 10 games were played on the road followed by a home opener on May 30. In 1997, the Crickets played their home opener on May 29, seven days after the season started. In 1998, the season started on May 21 but the Crickets did not play a single home game until June 1. Team officials and Texas-Louisiana league informally discussed the idea of a building a new stadium in Lubbock. The $2 million proposal included a 4,000-seat facility with lights, dressing rooms and adequate concessions. However, with attendance numbers declining, financial woes, and stadium uncertainty, the team franchise dissolved following the 1998 season.
# List of ship launches in 1701

The list of ship launches in 1701 includes a chronological list of some ships launched in 1701.
| Date | Country | Builder | Location | Ship | Class | Notes |
| 14 March | Kingdom of France | François Coulomb | Toulon | Le Parfait | Third rate | For French Navy. |
| 11 April | Swedish Empire | Charles Sheldon | Karlskrona | Fröken Eleonora | Sixth rate | For Royal Swedish Navy. |
| 14 April | England | Michael Elmes | St. Winnow | The Michael and Frances | Merchantman | For private owner. |
| July | England | Fisher Harding | Woolwich Dockyard | Royal Sovereign | First rate | For Royal Navy. |
| 18 October | Kingdom of France | Philippe Cochois | Havre de Grâce | Le Fendant | Fourth rate | For French Navy. |
| 28 November | Kingdom of France | Pierre-Blaise Coulomb | Lorient | Le Sage | Fourth rate | For French Navy. |
| Unknown date | England | | | Asia Merchant | Full-rigged ship | For British East India Company. |
| Unknown date | Denmark-Norway | | | Havfruen | Third rate | For Dano-Norwegian Navy. |
| Unknown date | England | Elias Waffle | Portsmouth Dockyard | Isle of Wight | Yacht | For Royal Navy. |
| Unknown date | England | Robert Burchett | Portsmouth Dockyard | Monck | Fourth rate | For Royal Navy. |
| Unknown date | Russia | V Gerens | Voronezh | Razzhyonnoe Zhelezo | Fifth rate | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
| Unknown date | Dutch Republic | Rotterdam Naval Yard | Rotterdam | Salamander | Bomb vessel | For Dutch Navy. |
| Unknown date | Russia | | | Sviatoi Georgii | Third rate | For Imperial Russian Navy. |
| Unknown date | Dutch Republic | | | Windhond | Sixth rate | For Dutch Navy. |
# Lake Murchison

Lake Murchison is a man-made water reservoir located in the western region of Tasmania, Australia. The lake is situated within the northern part of Tasmania's West Coast Range and is fed by the Murchison River, the George Creek, the Anthony River, and discharge from the Tribute Power Station.

## Location and features

The Murchison Dam across the Murchison River was built by the Hydro-Electric Commission in 1982. The dam created a 96,910-megalitre (3,422×10^$^6$ cu ft) reservoir, called Lake Murchison, with a surface area ranging from 408 to 450 hectares (1,010 to 1,110 acres), drawn from a catchment area of 750 square kilometres (290 sq mi).
Lake Murchison forms part of the Pieman River power development that was completed in the 1980s. Upstream of Lake Murchison is the White Spur Lake and dam, Henty Lake and dam, Lake Newton and dam, Lake Plimsoll and Anthony Dam, and the Tribute Power Station. Downstream from Lake Murchison is Lake Mackintosh, Tullabardine Dam, Mackintosh Dam, Mackintosh Power Station, Lake Rosebery, Bastyan Dam, Bastyan Power Station, Lake Pieman, Reece Dam and the Reece Power Station.

## Etymology

The naming of Lake Murchison is derived from the Murchison River and the adjacent Mount Murchison.
# List of rivers of the Isle of Man

This is a list of rivers of the Isle of Man. It is organised geographically, taken anti-clockwise, from Douglas. Tributaries are listed down the page in an upstream direction.
* River Glass
** River Dhoo
*** Greeba River
** Sulby River
** Baldwin River
* Groudle River
* Ballacottier River
* Laxey River
** Glen Roy
* Cornaa River
* Sulby River
** Glen Auldyn River
* The Lhen Trench
* Killane River
* River Neb
** Foxdale River
** Blaber River
* Glenmaye River
* Colby River
* Silver Burn
* Santon Burn
* Crogga River