Question: In what French river can one of the over 100 replicas of the Statue of Liberty be found? 

Context articles: Goddess of Democracy
Strengthen the Arm of Liberty
Replicas of the Statue of Liberty
Pont de Grenelle
Pickerel River (Ontario)
Wolseley River
Replicas of Michelangelo's David
Hodges Village Dam
Dokis First Nation
French River (Ontario)

The Goddess of Democracy, also known as the Goddess of Democracy and Freedom, the Spirit of Democracy, and the Goddess of Liberty (自由女神; "zìyóu nǚshén"), was a 10-meter-tall (33 ft) statue created during the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989.
 The statue was constructed in only four days out of foam and papier-mâché over a metal armature.
 The constructors decided to make the statue as large as possible to try to dissuade the government from dismantling it: the government would either have to destroy the statue—an action which would potentially fuel further criticism of its policies—or leave it standing.
 Nevertheless, the statue was destroyed on June 4, 1989, by soldiers clearing the protesters from Tiananmen square.
 Since its destruction, numerous replicas and memorials have been erected around the world, including in Hong Kong and Washington DC.
Strengthen the Arm of Liberty was the Boy Scouts of America's theme for the organization's fortieth anniversary celebration in 1950.
 The campaign was inaugurated in February with a dramatic ceremony held at the base of the Statue of Liberty ("Liberty Enlightening the World").
 Approximately 200 BSA Statue of Liberty replicas were installed across the United States.
Hundreds of replicas of the Statue of Liberty ("Liberty Enlightening the World") have been created worldwide.
The pont de Grenelle is a bridge in Paris, France, that crosses the Seine river.
 It connects the city's 15th and 16th arrondissements, and passes through the Île aux Cygnes.
 Constructed of steel, it is a girder bridge.
 The current bridge was constructed in 1966, replacing an earlier bridge that had stood since 1873.
 The bridge passes behind a replica of the Statue of Liberty.
The Pickerel River is a river in the Canadian province of Ontario.
 Essentially a secondary arm of the larger French River system, the river extends from its headwaters in the Loring and Restoule area of the Almaguin Highlands in the northern part of Parry Sound District to Georgian Bay.
 Smaller channels near Wanikewin and Hartley Bay also connect the river directly to the main watercourse of the French River.
The Wolseley River is a river in Sudbury District and Nipissing District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada.
 The river begins at an unnamed lake in geographic Servos Township in the Unorganized North Part of Sudbury District, passes through the municipality of French River, then flows about 4 km through the municipality of West Nipissing in Nipissing District to Wolseley Bay on the French River adjacent to the community of Wolseley Bay (also part of the municipality of French River, Sudbury District).
Replicas of Michelangelo's "David" have been made numerous times, in plaster, imitation marble, fibreglass, snow, and other materials.
 There are many full-sized replicas of the statue around the world, perhaps the most prominent being the one in the original's position in the Piazza della Signoria in Florence, Italy, placed there in 1910.
 The original sculpture was moved indoors in 1873 to the Accademia Gallery in Florence, where it attracts many visitors.
 Others were made for study at art academies in the late nineteenth century and later, while the statue has also been replicated for various commercial reasons or as artistic statements in their own right.
 Smaller replicas are often considered kitsch.
Hodges Village Dam, a United States Army Corps of Engineers flood control project on the French River (Massachusetts) in Oxford, Massachusetts was built in 1959 as a response to the 1936 floods which took lives and caused tremendous property damage in the Thames River basin of Connecticut.
 The western side of the French River is open to hunting, fishing, hiking, and boating.
 There are 18.2 + miles of hiking trails on the property, as well as motorized bike trails on the west side of the river.
 ATVs/quads are restricted from the entire area.
 However, motorized bikes are allowed only on the west side of the river.
Dokis 9 is a First Nations reserve and community in the Canadian province of Ontario, assigned to the Dokis First Nation.
 The reserve is located approximately 16 kilometers southwest of central southern Lake Nipissing along the French River.
 It is divided into two large parts consisting of a north island, Okikendawt, and a large southern peninsula.
 The two land masses, which are nestled within the flows of the French river, covers 154.36 square kilometers.
 The French River watershed in Northern Ontario was created more than ten thousand years ago when the last ice-age receded and left a maze of rivers and small lakes.
 The main settlement is found on Okikendawt island (meaning island of buckets or island of pails) which can be accessed by a gravel road which connects with Highway 64.
 The Land is occupied by the Dokis and its cousin tribe, the Restoule‘s.
 The land is well known for its hunting, fishing, fur trades, and timber.
The French River (French: "Rivière des Français" or in Ojibway Wemitigoj-Sibi) is a river in Central Ontario, Canada.
 It flows 110 km from Lake Nipissing west to Georgian Bay.
 The river largely follows the boundary between the Parry Sound District and the Sudbury District, and in most contexts is considered the dividing line between Northern Ontario and Southern Ontario.
 The French River was designated a Canadian Heritage River in 1986.