Question: The River Dee flows through Wales and what village in England?

Context paragraphs:
River Dee, Galloway: The River Dee (Scottish Gaelic: "Dè / Uisge Dhè" ), in south-west Scotland, flows from its source in Loch Dee amongst the Galloway Hills, firstly to Clatteringshaws Loch, then into Loch Ken, where it joins the Water of Ken.  From there, the Dee flows 15 mi southwards to Kirkcudbright, and into Kirkcudbright Bay to reach the Solway.  The distance is just over 38 mi in total.  Together with its tributaries, the Dee's total catchment area is over 400 sqmi .

Llyn Brenig: Llyn Brenig is a reservoir located in Wales, in the heart of the Denbigh Moors, at a height of 1200 feet, on the border between the counties of Conwy and Denbighshire.  It is used to manage the flow in the River Dee as part of the River Dee regulation system which is designed to protect the water supply for North West England and north-east Wales, particularly Liverpool and its surrounding area.

Dee Estuary: The Dee Estuary (Welsh: "Aber Dyfrdwy" ) is a large estuary by means of which the River Dee flows into Liverpool Bay.  The estuary starts near Shotton after a five-mile (8 km) 'canalised' section and the river soon swells to be several miles wide forming the boundary between the Wirral Peninsula in north-west England and Flintshire in north-east Wales.

Water of Aven: The Water of Aven (or A'an) (Scottish Gaelic: "an t-Uisge Bàn" ) is a tributary of the Water of Feugh, itself the largest tributary of the River Dee, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.  The Water of Aven rises at Loch Tennet, where the historic counties of Aberdeenshire, Angus and Kincardineshire meet and flows for approximately 15 km to its confluence with the Feugh near Whitestone.  The Water of Aven forms the historic boundary between Aberdeenshire and Kincardineshire for its entire length and the lower 4.5 km are designated as part of the River Dee Special Area of Conservation, due to its importance for Atlantic salmon and Eurasian otter.

River Dee, Wales: The River Dee (Welsh: "Afon Dyfrdwy" , Latin: "Deva Fluvius" ) is a river in the United Kingdom.  It flows through parts of both Wales and England, forming part of the border between the two countries.

Afon Tryweryn: The Tryweryn is a river in North Wales which starts at Llyn Tryweryn in the Snowdonia National Park and after 19 km joins the river Dee at Bala.  It is one of the main tributaries of the Dee and has been dammed to form Llyn Celyn.  Water is stored in winter when flows are high, and released over the summer to maintain the flow in the Dee (water from the Dee is used as the water supply for large areas of north-east Wales and for the Wirral and much of Liverpool).

Dee Regulation Scheme: The River Dee regulation scheme is a system of flow balancing and quality management along the River Dee managed by a consortium of the three largest water companies licensed to take water from the river, United Utilities, Welsh Water and Dee Valley Water; together with the regulator, Natural Resources Wales.

Farndon, Cheshire: Farndon is a village and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England.  It is located on the banks of the River Dee, south of Chester, and close to the border with Wales.  At the 2001 Census, the village had a population of 1,517, increasing to 1,653 at the 2011 Census.  Holt lies just over the River Dee, from Farndon.

River Ceiriog: The River Ceiriog (Welsh: "Afon Ceiriog" ) is an 18 mi long river in north east Wales.  It is a tributary of the River Dee.  It rises at an altitude of around 1800 ft on the south east slopes of Moel Fferna in the Berwyn Mountains, and flows through the Ceiriog Valley in Wrexham County Borough.  It flows below Chirk Castle and the town of Chirk, where the Chirk Aqueduct carries the Llangollen Canal over the river.  The Ceiriog joins the Dee east of the town.  In its lower reaches the river forms the border between Wales and Shropshire in England.  Home to a Trout fishing club, the river and its valley were described by British Prime Minister David Lloyd George as "a little bit of heaven on earth".  As well as being a home to trout the first grayling to be artificially reared in Wales were released into the river in 2009.

Balmaghie: Balmaghie ( ), from the Scottish Gaelic "Baile Mac Aoidh", is a village and civil parish in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland and was the seat of the McGhee family.  It is bordered by the River Dee to the north and east.  The River Dee is commonly known as the Black Water of Dee on the northern border, the name changes with the meeting of the Water of Ken to the north west and is then known as Loch Ken along the eastern border.  Balmaghie parish borders Girthon to the west and Tongland and Twynholm to the south.  The closest market town is Castle Douglas about 6 miles from Balmaghie Kirk.

Supporting paragraphs: Farndon, Cheshire River Dee, Wales
Answer: Farndon is a village