the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Pokegama River
Popple River
Potato River
Prairie River
Presque Isle River
Raspberry River
Rat River (Peshtigo River), tributary of Peshtigo River
Rat River (Wolf River), tributary of Wolf River
Red Cedar River
Red River, tributary of Lake Michigan
Red River, tributary of St. Louis River
Red River, tributary of Wolf River
Root River, tributary of Des Plaines River
Root River, tributary of Lake Michigan
Rubicon River
Rush River
St. Croix River
St. Louis River
Scuppernong River
Sheboygan River
Shioc River
Sinsinawa River
Sioux River
Siskiwit River
Somo River
Spirit River
Spruce River
Straight River
Suamico River
Sugar River
Sweeny Pond
Teal River
Thornapple River
Tomahawk River
Totagatic River
Trade River
Trappe River
Trimbelle River
Turtle River
Upper Tamarack River
Vermilion River
Waupaca River
West Twin River
White River, tributary of Bad River
White River, tributary of Fox River
Willow River, tributary of St. Croix River
Willow River, tributary of Tomahawk River
Wolf River, tributary of Eau Claire River (Chippewa River)
Wolf River, tributary of Winnebago Pool
Yahara River
Yellow River, tributary of Chippewa River
Yellow River, tributary of Red Cedar River
Yellow River, tributary of St. Croix River
Yellow River, tributary of Wisconsin River
Berg - South Africa
Anzac - Angola
Fish - Namibia
Groot - South Africa
Ihosy River - Madagascar
Kuiseb - Namibia
Kunene - Angola (as Cunene), Namibia, Botswana
Kwando - Namibia, also known as Linyanti and Chobe in places
Limpopo - Mozambique, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Botswana
Mangoky River - Madagascar
Mania River - Madagascar
Molopo - Botswana, South Africa
Okavango - Botswana, Namibia, Angola (as "Cubango")
Onilahy River - Madagascar
Orange - South Africa, Lesotho, Namibia
Tugela - South Africa
Vaal - South Africa
Zambezi - Angola, Zambia, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Mozambique
Chari - Central African Republic, Chad, Cameroon
Logone
Lomami
Ubangi - Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Congo, Central African Republic (as "Oubangui")
Kouilou-Niari - Congo
Mbini
Ntem
Nyanga - Gabon
Ogooué - Gabon
Awash - Ethiopia
Jubba - Somalia
Dawa - Ethiopia
Gebele - Ethiopia
Kerio - Kenya
Maputo - Mozambique
Mara - Kenya, Tanzania
Omo - Ethiopia
Rufiji - Tanzania
Ruvuma (Rovuma) - Tanzania, Mozambique
Shebelle - Ethiopia, Somalia
Tana - Kenya
Victoria Nile - Uganda
Albert Nile - Uganda
Kazinga Channel - Uganda
Kagera River (Rwanda, Tanzania, Uganda)
Bandama - Côte d'Ivoire
Cavally - Liberia, Côte d'Ivoire
Gambia - Gambia, Senegal
Niger - Nigeria, Benin, Niger, Mali, Guinea
Oueme - Benin
Saint Paul - Liberia
Sanaga - Cameroon
Sankarani- Mali
Senegal - Senegal, Mauritania, Mali
Volta - Ghana, Burkina Faso
Benue - Nigeria
Nile - Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia
Atbarah River - Sudan, Ethiopia
Blue Nile - Sudan, Ethiopia
Didessa River - Ethiopia
Mountain Nile - Sudan
Bahr el Zeraf - Sudan
White Nile - Sudan
Bou Regreg - Morocco
Draa River - Algeria, Morocco
Moulouya River - Morocco
Oum Er-Rbia River - Morocco
Sebou River - Morocco
The Official Municipality Key, which used to be called the Official Municipality Characteristic Number or Municipality Code Number, is a group of numbers used to tell the difference between different municipalities and areas.
In Germany the Official Municipality Key has statistical goals and is given by the statistics offices of individual German states.
The municipality key is given in times like moving house on the notice of some documents.
The municipality key has eight digits, which are set like this: The first two numbers tell people what the German state is.
The third number say the government district (in areas without government districts a zero is used instead).
The fourth and fifth numbers show people the number of the urban area (in a city without districts) or the district (in a city with districts).
The sixth, seventh, and eighth numbers show the municipality or the number of the municipality-free area.
08: Baden-Württemberg
1: Government district of Stuttgart
11: Urban area of Stuttgart
000: No other municipality is available, since Stuttgart is an urban area
15: Saxony-Anhalt
3: Government district of Magdeburg
52: District of Aschersleben Strassfurt
002: City of Aschersleben
Federal States in Germany
01: Schleswig-Holstein
02: Hamburg
03: Lower Saxony
04: Bremen
05: North Rhine-Westphalia
06: Hesse
07: Rhineland-Palatinate
09: Bavaria
10: Saarland
11: Berlin
12: Brandenburg
13: Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
14: Saxony
16: Thuringia
City listing with municipality key
3: Lower Austria
25: Zwettl district
21: Municipality of Rappottenstein
9: Vienna
07: Neubau (7th district)
01: District of Neubau
Federal States
1 Burgenland
2 Carinthia
3 Lower Austria
4 Upper Austria
5 Salzburg
6 Styria
7 Tyrol
8 Vorarlberg
9 Vienna
{| border style="border-collapse:collapse"
| Canton of Zurich
0001-0261
| Canton of Bern
0301-0996
| Canton of Lucerne
1001-1150
| Canton of Uri
1201-1220
| Canton of Schwyz
1301-1375
| Canton of Obwalden
1401-1407
| Canton of Nidwalden
1501-1511
| Canton of Glarus
1601-1629
| Canton of Zug
1701-1711
| Canton of Fribourg
2001-2336
| Canton of Solothurn
2401-2622
| Canton of Basel-Stadt
2701-2703
| Canton of Basel-Landschaft
2761-2895
| Canton of Schaffhausen
2901-2974
| Canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden
3001-3038
| Canton of Appenzell Innerrhoden
3101-3111
| Canton of St. Gallen
3201-3444
| Canton of Grisons
3501-3987
| Canton of Aargau
4001-4323
| Canton of Thurgau
4401-4951
| Canton of Ticino
5001-5322
| Canton of Vaud
5401-5939
| Canton of Valais
6001-6300
| Canton of Neuchâtel
6401-6511
| Canton of Geneva
6601-6645
| Canton of Jura
6701-6806
Lake Volta in Ghana
Burkina Faso, the country formerly named Upper Volta
The Volta River, consisting of the:
Black Volta
Red Volta
Volta (album), a 2007 album by Björk
Alabama River
Black Warrior River
Blackwater River
Broglen River
Buttahatchee River
Cahaba River
Chattooga River
Choctawhatchee River
Conecuh River
Coosa River
Dog River
Duck River
Escambia River
Escatawpa River
Flint River
Fowl River
Little Choctawhatchee River
Little New River
Little Tallapoosa River
Little Warrior River
Locust Fork
Magnolia River
Mobile River
Mulberry Fork
Noxubee River
Paint Rock River
Patsaliga Creek
Pea River
Perdido River
Sepulga River
Sipsey River
Sipsey Fork
Styx River
Sucarnoochee River
Tallapoosa River
Tensaw River
Tombigbee River
Waxahatchee Creek
Agashashok River
Agiapuk River
Aichilik River
Alagnak River
Alatna River
Ambler River
American Creek
Anaktuvuk River
Anchor River
Andreafsky River
Aniak River
Aniakchak River
Anisak River
Aniuk River
Anvik River
Arolik River
Atchuelinguk River
Atigun River
Avalik River
Awuna River
Ayakulik River
Ayiyak River
Azun River
Beaver Creek
Beluga River
Bering River
Bonasila River
Bremner River
Buckland River
Canning River
Caribou River
Chakachatna River
Chandalar River
Chandler River
Charley River
Chatanika River
Chena River
Chickaloon River
Chickamin River
Chignik River
Chilikadrotna River
Chilkat River
Chilkoot River
Chisana River
Chistochina River
Chitanana River
Chitina River
Christian River
Chulitna River
Cinder River
Coleen River
Colville River
Cosna River
Cutler River
Dago Creek
Dall River
Delta Creek
Delta River
Deshka River
Dishna River
Dog Salmon River
Duktoth River
Dulbi River
Echooka River
Eek River
Egegik River
Eklutna River
Eli River
Endicott River
Etivluk River
Firth River
Fish Creek
Foraker River
Fortymile River
Gakona River
George River
Gisasa River
Goodhope River
Goodnews River
Goodpaster River
Grass River
Gulkana River
Gweek River
Hadweenzic River
Hess Creek
Hodzana River
Hogatza River
Hoholitna River
Holitna River
Hulahula River
Huslia River
Iditarod River
Igushik River
Ikpikpuk River
Imelyak River
Indian River
Inglutalik River
Innoko River
Ipewik River
Ipnavik River
Itkillik River
Ivisaruk River
Ivishak River
Izaviknek River
Jago River
Jim River
John River
Johnson River
Junjik River
Kadleroshilik River
Kahiltna River
Kamishak River
Kandik River
Kanektok River
Kantishna River
Kanuti Kilolitna River
Kanuti River
Kaolak River
Karluk River
Kashunuk River
Kasilof River
Kateel River
Kavik River
Kelly River
Ketik River
Khotol River
Kiligwa River
Killik River
King Salmon River
Kisaralik River
Kivalina River
Kiwalik River
Klehini River
Klutina River
Knik River
Kogoluktuk River
Kokechik River
Kokolik River
Koktuli River
Kokwok River
Kolavinarak River
Koness River
Kongakut River
Kougarok River
Koyuk River
Kugarak River
Kugruk River
Kugururok River
Kuk River
Kukpowruk River
Kukpuk River
Kun River
Kuna River
Kungok River
Kuparuk River
Kurupa River
Kuskokwim River
Kuzitrin River
Kvichak River
Kwethluk River
Ladue River
Little Black River
Little Delta River
Little Melozitna River
Little Susitna River
Lowe River
Maclaren River
Manokinak River
Martin River
Matanuska River
Mauneluk River
McArthur River
McKinley River
McNeil River
Meade River
Melozitna River
Meshik River
Mud River
Mulchatna River
Nabesna River
Naknek River
Nanushuk River
Nation River
Nenana River
Newhalen River
Nigu River
Nimiuktuk River
Ninglick River
Ninilchik River
Niukluk River
Nizina River
Noatak River
Nowitna River
Noxapaga River
Nugnugaluktuk River
Nuka River
Nulato River
Nushagak River
Nuyakuk River
Okokmilaga River
Okpilak River
Old Crow River
Oolamnagavik River
Oshetna River
Pah River
Paimiut Slough
Pastolik River
Pitmegea River
Porcupine River
Preacher Creek
Price River
Ray River
Reed River
Reindeer River
Ribdon River
Sadlerochit River
Sagavanirktok River
Salcha River
Salmon River
Savonoski River
Selawik River
Sethkokna River
Seventymile River
Shaktoolik River
Shaviovik River
Sheenjek River
Ship Creek
Siksikpuk River
Sixtymile River
Skwentna River
Squirrel River
Stikine River
Stuyahok River
Sulatna River
Susitna River
Susulatna River
Swanson River
Tagagawik River
Taiya River
Takotna River
Taku River
Talachulitna River
Talkeetna River
Tana River
Tanana River
Tasnuna River
Tatonduk River
Tazlina River
Tetlin River
Tiekel River
Tikchik River
Tinayguk River
Titaluk River
Titna River
Tlikakila River
Togiak River
Tok River
Toklat River
Tokositna River
Tolovana River
Tonsina River
Tonzona River
Toolik River
Topagoruk River
Tozitna River
Tsirku River
Tubutulik River
Tuluksak River
Tyone River
Unalakleet River
Ungalik River
Unuk River
Usuktuk River
Utukok River
Whiting River
Wulik River
Yentna River
Yetna River
Yuki River
Zitiana River
Alaska-related lists
Agua Fria River
Bill Williams River
Blue River, Arizona
Burro Creek
Cañada del Oro
Cave Creek
Eagle Creek
Fossil Creek
Gila River
Hassayampa River
Kanab Creek
Little Colorado River
Navajo Creek
Paria River
Puerco River
San Carlos River
San Francisco River
San Pedro River
San Simon River
Santa Maria River
Sonoita Creek
Tonto Creek
Verde River
Zuni River
Antoine River
Arkansas River
Bayou des Arc
Bennetts River
Boeuf River
Buffalo River (Buffalo National River)
Caddo River
Cossatot River
Current River
Eleven Point River
Fourche River
Fourche La Fave River
Kings River
L'Anguille River
Little Antoine River
Little Buffalo River
Little Cossatot River
Little Maumelle River
Little Missouri River
Little Red River
Little River in northeastern Arkansas, a tributary of the St. Francis River
Little River in southwestern Arkansas, a tributary of the Red River
Little Strawberry River
Maumelle River
Mountain Fork
Mulberry River
North Fork River
Ouachita River
Petit Jean River
Poteau River
Rolling Fork
Saline River in southwestern Arkansas, a tributary of the Little River
Saline River in southern Arkansas, a tributary of the Ouachita River
Strawberry River
Tyronza River
Arkansas-related lists
Far North Coast
Smith River
Rowdy Creek
Trinity River
Scott River
Shasta River
Redwood Creek (Humboldt County)
Little River (Humboldt County)
Maple Creek (California)
Tributaries of Humboldt Bay
Jolly Giant Creek
Jacoby Creek
Eureka Slough
Freshwater Slough
Freshwater Creek
Elk River (California)
Salmon Creek (Northern Humboldt County)
Eel River:
Van Duzen River:
Yaeger Creek
Bull Creek (Humboldt County)
Bear River (Humboldt County)
Mattole River
Noyo River
Albion River
Navarro River
Garcia River
Gualala River:
Wheatfield Fork
Tributaries of San Francisco Bay
Petaluma River
Sonoma Creek
Napa River
Sacramento River:
Pit River
McCloud River
Hat Creek
Burney Creek
Cottonwood Creek
Big Chico Creek
Butte Creek
Yuba River
Gerle Creek
Slab Creek
Putah Creek
Cache Slough
Miner Slough
Lindsey Slough
Lookout Slough
Steamboat Slough
Ulatis Creek
Horse Creek
San Joaquin River:
Mokelumne River
Cosumnes River
Calaveras River
Stanislaus River
Tuolumne River
Clavey River
Merced River
Chowchilla River
Fresno River
Tulare Lake Basin—this region would overflow into the San Joaquin River during flood years
Kaweah River
Tule River
Pinole Creek
Alameda Creek
Coyote Creek
Guadalupe River
Stevens Creek
San Francisquito Creek
Redwood Creek (San Mateo County)
San Mateo Creek
San Gregorio Creek
San Lorenzo River
Carbonera Creek
Zayante Creek
Bean Creek
Pajaro River
San Benito River
Elkhorn Slough
Salinas River
Estrella River
Nacimiento River
San Antonio River
Carmel River
Little Sur River
Big Sur River
Pfeiffer-Redwood Creek
San Luis Obispo Creek
Cuyama River
Sisquoc River
Santa Ynez River
Ventura River
Santa Clara River
Castaic Creek
Piru Creek
Sespe Creek
Malibu Creek
Lytle Creek
San Jacinto River (drains into Lake Elsinore but can overflow into the Santa Ana)
San Diego River
San Dieguito River
Sweetwater River
Otay River
Tijuana River
Tributaries of the Gulf of California
Alamo River
San Gorgonio River
Whitewater River
Amargosa River
Carson River
Owens River
Big Pine Creek
Bishop Creek
Susan River
Truckee River
Little Truckee River
Walker River
The hexadecimal numeral system, often shortened to "hex", is a numeral system made up of 16 symbols (base 16).
The standard numeral system is called decimal (base 10) and uses ten symbols: 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9.
Hexadecimal uses the decimal numbers and six extra symbols.
There are no numerical symbols that represent values greater than nine, so letters taken from the English alphabet are used, specifically A, B, C, D, E and F.  Hexadecimal A = decimal 10, and hexadecimal F = decimal 15.
Humans mostly use the decimal (base 10) system where each digit can have one of ten values between zero and ten.
This is probably because humans have ten fingers on their hands.
Computers generally represent numbers in binary (base 2).
In binary, each "binary digit" is called a bit and can only have one of two values: one or zero.
Since a single bit's two possible values represents one fifth the information potentially conveyed by of decimal digit's ten possible values, binary representations of integer values can require many more (binary) bits than decimal digits.
For example, the three digit decimal value 219 requires eight bits to be represented in binary (11011011).
Humans find reading, remembering, and typing long strings of bits inconvenient.
Hexadecimal allows groups of four bits to be more conveniently represented by a single "hex" digit, so the eight bit binary value 11011011 only requires two hexadecimal digits "DB."
Computer memory is organized as an array of strings of bits called bytes.
On modern computers, each byte generally contains eight bits, which can be conveniently be represented as two hexadecimal digits.
Engineers and computer scientists frequently refer to each of these four-bit values as a nibble (sometimes spelled nybble, see computer jargon).
To avoid confusion with decimal, octal or other numbering systems, hexadecimal numbers are sometimes written with a "h" after or "0x" before the number.
For example, 63h and 0x63 mean 63 hexadecimal.
Unlike modern computers, many early computers had six-bit bytes.
Programmers of those systems typically used an alternate bit grouping scheme called octal.
Each octal digit efficiently represents three bits, and a six-bit byte can be represented as two octal digits.
Three bits, each being on or off, can represent the eight numbers from 0 to 7: 000 = 0; 001 = 1; 010 = 2; 011 = 3; 100 = 4; 101 = 5; 110 = 6 and 111 = 7.
Hexadecimal values
Hexadecimal is similar to the octal numeral system (base 8) because each can be easily compared to the binary numeral system.
Hexadecimal uses a four-bit binary coding.
This means that each digit in hexadecimal is the same as four digits in binary.
Octal uses a three-bit binary system.
In the decimal system, the first digit is the one's place, the next digit to the left is the ten's place, the next is the hundred's place, etc.
In hexadecimal, each digit can be 16 values, not 10.
This means the digits have the one's place, the sixteen's place, and the next one is the 256's place.
So 1h = 1 decimal, 10h = 16 decimal, and 100h = 256 in decimal.
Binary to hexadecimal
Changing a number from binary to hex uses a grouping method.
The binary number is separated into groups of four digits starting from the right.
These groups are then converted to hexadecimal digits as shown in the chart above for the hexadecimal numbers 0 through F. To change from hexadecimal, the reverse is done.
The hex digits are each changed to binary and the grouping is usually removed.
When the quantity of bits in a binary numbers is not a multiple of 4, it is padded with zeros to make it so.
binary 110 = 0110, which is 6 Hex.
binary 010010 = 00010010, which is 12 Hex.
Hexadecimal to decimal
Use the decimal value for each hexadecimal digit.
For 0-9, it is the same, but A = 10, B = 11, C = 12, D = 13, E = 14, and F = 15.
Keep a sum of the numbers converted at each step below.
Start with the least significant hexadecimal digit.
That is the digit on the right end.
This will be the first item in a sum.
Take the second-least significant digit.
That is next to the digit on the right end.
Multiply the decimal value of the digit by 16.
Add this to the sum.
Do the same for the third-least significant digit, but multiply it by 162 (that is, 16 squared, or 256).
Add it to the sum.
Continue for each digit, multiplying each place by another power of 16.
(4096, 65536, etc.)
The next method is more commonly done when converting a number in software.
It does not need to know how many digits the number has before it starts, and it never multiplies by more than 16, but it looks longer on paper.
Start with the most significant digit (the digit on the far left).
This is the first item in the sum.
If another digit exists, multiply the sum by 16 and add the decimal value of the next digit.
Repeat the above step until there are no more digits.
Octal numeral system
Adams Fork Conejos River
Alamosa River (383 km² = 148 mi²)
Animas River (3,562 km² = 1,375 mi²)
Apishapa Creek (2,798 km² = 1,080 mi²)
Arikaree River (4,429 km² = 1,710 mi²)
Arkansas River (478,501 km² = 184,750 mi²)
Aspen Brook
Bear Creek (4,500 km² = 1,737 mi²)
Bear Creek (339 km² = 131 mi²)
Beaver Creek (2,939 km² = 1,135 mi²)
Big Dry Creek
Big Sandy Creek (4,825 km² = 1,863 mi²)
Big Thompson River (2,149 km² = 830 mi²)
Bijou Creek (3,612 km² = 1,395 mi²)
Blue River (1,770 km² = 683 mi²)
Boulder Creek (1,160 km² = 448 mi²)
Cache la Poudre River (4,959 km² = 1,915 mi²)
Canadian River (122,701 km² = 47,375 mi²)
Chalk Creek
Cherry Creek (1,050 km² = 405 mi²)
Chico Creek (1,934 km² = 747 mi²)
Cimarron River (44,890 km² = 17,332 mi²)
Clear Creek (1,497 km² = 578 mi²)
Colorado River  (703,132 km² = 271,481 mi²)
The upper Colorado River, last known as the Grand River (67,993 km² = 26,252 mi²)
Conejos River (2,078 km² = 802 mi²)
Crow Creek (3,717 km² = 1,435 mi²)
Cucharas River
Dolores River (11,998 km² = 4,633 mi²)
Dry Fork Michigan River
Eagle River (2,515 km² = 971 mi²)
East Fork Arkansas River
East Fork Cimarron River
East Fork Eagle River
East Fork Little Cimarron River
East Fork Navajo River
East Fork Piedra River
East Fork Rio Chama
East Fork San Juan River
East Fork South Fork Crystal River
East Mancos River
East River (762 km² = 294 mi²)
Encampment River
First Fork Piedra River
First Fork South Fork Piney River
Florida River
Fountain Creek (2,418 km² = 933 mi²)
Frenchman Creek (7,398 km² = 2,856 mi²)
Fryingpan River
Geneva Creek
Gore Creek
Green River (115,903 km² = 44,750 mi²)
Gunnison River (20,851 km² = 8,051 mi²)
Hidden River
Hill Branch Cucharas River
Horse Creek (3,680 km² = 1,421 mi²)
Huerfano River (4,840 km² = 1,869 mi²)
Kiowa Creek (1,888 km² = 729 mi²)
La Plata River
Ladder Creek (3,645 km² = 1,407 mi²)
Laramie River (11,961 km² = 4,618 mi²)
Left Hand Creek
Little Beaver Creek (1,602 km² = 619 mi²)
Little Cimarron River
Little Dolores River
Little Dry Creek
Little Navajo River
Little Snake River (10,629 km² = 4,104 mi²)
Little Thompson River
Lodgepole Creek (8,374 km² = 3,233 mi²)
Lone Tree Creek
Los Piños River
Mancos River (2,099 km² = 810 mi²)
McElmo Creek (1,842 km² = 711 mi²)
Michigan River
Middle Fork Cimarron River
Middle Fork Conejos River
Middle Fork Elk River
Middle Fork Little Snake River
Middle Fork Piedra River
Middle Fork Purgatoire River
Middle Fork South Arkansas River
Middle Fork South Platte River
Middle Fork Swan River
Middle Mancos River
Montezuma Creek (3,044 km² = 1,175 mi²)
Navajo River
North Branch Conejos River
North Fork Animas River
North Fork Apishapa River
North Fork Arikaree River
North Fork Big Thompson River
North Fork Cache la Poudre River
North Fork Canadian River
North Fork Cimarron River (4,462 km² = 1,723 mi²)
North Fork Conejos River
North Fork Crystal River
North Fork Fryingpan River
North Fork Gunnison River (2,492 km² = 962 mi²)
North Fork Little Snake River
North Fork Little Thompson River
North Fork Los Piños River
North Fork Michigan River
North Fork North Platte River
North Fork Piney River
North Fork Purgatoire River
North Fork Republican River (13,172 km² = 5,086 mi²)
North Fork Rio de los Piños
North Fork Smoky Hill River (1,965 km² = 759 mi²)
North Fork Snake River
North Fork South Arkansas River
North Fork South Platte River
North Fork Swan River
North Fork Vermejo River
North Fork West Branch Laramie River
North Fork West Mancos River
North Fork White River
North Platte River (80,755 km² = 31,180 mi²)
North Saint Charles River
Owl Creek
Parachute Creek
Pawnee Creek (1,875 km² = 724 mi²)
Piceance Creek (1,630 km² = 629 mi²)
Piedra River (1,770 km² = 683 mi²)
Piney River
Plateau Creek
Purgatoire River (8,923 km² = 3,445 mi²)
Ralston Creek
Rio Chama (8,204 km² = 3,168 mi²)
Rio Chamita
Rio de los Piños
Rio Grande (457,275 km² = 176,555 mi²)
Rio Lado
Rio San Antonio
Roan Creek
Roaring Fork Little Snake River
Roaring Fork River (3,766 km² = 1,454 mi²)
Roaring River
Rush Creek (3,570 km² = 1,378 mi²)
Saguache Creek (3,482 km² = 1,345 mi²)
Saint Charles River
Saint Vrain Creek (2,572 km² = 993 mi²)
San Juan River (64,560 km² = 24,927 mi²)
San Luis Creek (7,000 km² = 2,703 mi²)
San Miguel River (4,060 km² = 1,567 mi²)
Sand Arroyo Creek (1,938 km² = 748 mi²)
Sidney Draw (1,949 km² = 753 mi²)
Slate River
Smoky Hill River (51,783 km² = 19,994 mi²)
South Arkansas River
South Fork Animas River
South Fork Beaver Creek (1,939 km² = 749 mi²)
South Fork Cache la Poudre River
South Fork Canadian River
South Fork Conejos River
South Fork Crystal River
South Fork Cucharas River
South Fork Eagle River
South Fork Elk River
South Fork Fryingpan River
South Fork Huerfano River
South Fork Little Snake River
South Fork Michigan River
South Fork Piney River
South Fork Purgatoire River
South Fork Republican River (7,195 km² = 2,778 mi²)
South Fork Rio Grande
South Fork San Miguel River
South Fork South Platte River
South Fork Swan River
South Fork West Mancos River
South Fork White River
South Platte River (62,738 km² = 24,223 mi²)
Spruce Creek
Tarryall Creek
Taylor River (1,258 km² = 486 mi²)
Tomichi Creek (2,874 km² = 1,109 mi²)
Trinchera Creek
Two Butte Creek (2,107 km² = 814 mi²)
Uncompahgre River (2,921 km² = 1,128 mi²)
Vermillion Creek (2,500 km² = 965 mi²)
West Branch Laramie River
West Dolores River
West Fork Animas River
West Fork Cimarron River
West Fork Elk River
West Fork Encampment River
West Fork Little Thompson River
West Fork North Fork Purgatoire River
West Fork Rio Chama
West Fork San Juan River
West Mancos River
White River (12,989 km² = 5,015 mi²)
White Woman Creek (3,000 km² = 1,158 mi²)
Williams Fork
Yampa River (21,506 km² = 8,304 mi²)
Yellow Creek (760 km² = 293 mi²)
Berisha River
Bistrica River
Bushtrica River
Buna River
Drini River
Drini i Zi River
Devolli River
Drino River
Dunaveci River
Fani River
Fani i Madh River
Fani i Vogël River
Erzeni River
Gomsiqja River
Gostima River
Gjadri River
Gjanica River
Gjolja River
Ishmi River
Kalasa River
Kiri River
Lana River
Lesniqja River
Mati River
Nikaj River
Osumi River
Qarishta River
Rapuni River
Semani River
Shkumbini River
Shushica River
Pavllo River
Drini i Bardhë River
Tërkuza River
Tirana River
Zeza River
Geography of Albania
The Battle of Tannenberg was a decisive engagement between the Russian Empire and the German Empire in the first days of World War I. It was fought by the Russian First and Second Armies and the German Eighth Army between 17 August and 2 September 1914.
The battle ended with the almost complete destruction of the Russian Second Army.
The battle took place near Allenstein.
The Germans named it after Tannenberg.
They wanted to express that they had made good their defeat at the medieval Battle of Tannenberg or (Grunwald).
In that 1410 battle the Lithuanians finally defeated the Teutonic Knights.
Tannenberg 1914 by John Sweetman.
Includes battle plans in colour and archived black and white photographic plates of the battle.
Battle of Tannenberg
1914 in Europe
Battles involving Russia
Battles of World War I
Río Abaucan - Abaucan River
Río Aguapey - Aguapey River
Río Arrecifes - Arrecifes River
Río Atuel - Atuel River
Río Bermejo - Bermejo River
Río Carapari - Carapari River
Río Carcarañá - Carcarañá River
Río Carrenleufú - Carrenleufú River
Río Chico - Chico River
Río Chubut - Chubut River
Río Coig - Coig River
Río Coile - Coile River
Río Colorado - Colorado River
Río Conlara - Conlara River
Río Corrientes - Corrientes River
Río Cosquín - Cosquín River
Río Cuarto - Cuarto River
Río De La Plata - De La Plata River
Río Desaguadero - Desaguadero River
Río Deseado - Deseado River
Río Diamante - Diamante River
Río Dulce - Dulce River
Río Feliciano - Feliciano River
Río Futaleufú - Futaleufú River
Río Gallegos - Gallegos River
Río Gualeguay - Gualeguay River
Río Gualeguaychú - Gualeguaychú River
Río Guayquiraro - Guayquiraro River
Río Horcones - Horcones River
Río Hua-Hum - Hua-Hum River
Río Iguazú - Iguazú River
Río Itiyuro - Itiyuro River
Río Jachal - Jachal River
Río Juramento - Juramento River
Río La Matanza - La Matanza River (Riachuelo)
Río Limay - Limay River
Río Manso - Manso River
Río Mayer - Mayer River
Río Mendoza - Mendoza River
Río Miriñay - Miriñay River
Río Mocoretá - Mocoretá River
Río Mojotoro - Mojotoro River
Río Negro - Negro River
Río Negro (Chaco) - Negro River (Chaco)
Río Neuquén - Neuquén River
Río Nogoya - Nogoya River
Río Paraguay - Paraguay River
Río Paraná - Paraná River
Río Pasaje - Pasaje River
Río Pepiri-Guazu - Pepiri-Guazu River
Río Pico - Pico River
Río Pilcomayo - Pilcomayo River
Río Primero - Primero River
Río Puelo - Puelo River
Río Quinto - Quinto River
Río Rosario - Rosario River
Río Salado - Salado River
Río Salado (Buenos Aires) - Salado River (Buenos Aires)
Río Sali - Sali River
Río San Fransisco - San Fransisco River
Río San Javier - San Javier River
Río San Juan - San Juan River
Río Santa Cruz - Santa Cruz River
Río Santa Lucía - Santa Lucía River
Río Segundo - Segundo River
Río Senguerr - Senguerr River
Río Simpson - Simpson River
Río Tercero - Tercero River
Río Tunuyán - Tunuyán River
Río Urueña - Urueña River
Río Uruguay - Uruguay River
Río Vinchina - Vinchina River
Río Vizcachas - Vizcachas River
The following is a list of the major rivers of Asia, by letter.
See the articles for tributaries and other information.
Amu Darya - Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan - Aral Sea
Amur - China (Manchuria), Russia (Siberia) - Sea of Okhotsk
Aras -Turkey
Buriganga River - Bangladesh
Büyük Menderes( Maeander) - Turkey
Brahmaputra - China (Tibet), India (Assam), Bangladesh - Bay of Bengal
Cagayan - Philippines (Luzon)
Chao Phraya - Thailand - Gulf of Thailand
DicleTigris - Turkey, Iraq
Fırat Euphrates - Turkey, Syria, Iraq
Ganges River - India
Godavari - India
Habur (Khabur) Turkey, Syria
Hai - China - Yellow Sea
Han River - Korea - Yellow Sea
Hari River, Afghanistan - Afghanistan and Turkministan
Huai - China - Yellow Sea
Huangpu River - China
Indus - China (Tibet), Pakistan
Ayeyarwady River - Burma
Irtysh - China
Jordan - Israel, Jordan
Kapuas - Borneo
Karakash - China (Takla Makan)
Karnaphuli - India, Bangladesh
Karun Iran
Kaveri River- India
Kızılırmak Halys - Turkey
Krishna - India - Bay of Bengal
Kolyma - Russia (Siberia)
Küçük Menderes (Cayster) - Turkey
Lena - Russia (Siberia)
Lishui (Li)- China
Liao - China (Manchuria) - Bohai Gulf
Marikina River - Philippines (Marikina City, Metro Manila)
Mekong - China, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia.
Mindanao - Philippines
Ob - Russia (Siberia) - Gulf of Ob of the Arctic Ocean
Om - Russia
Orontes ('Asi) - Lebanon, Syria
Pasig River - Philippines (Pasig City and Manila, Metro Manila)
Pearl River - China - South China Sea
Rajang River - Malaysia - South China Sea
Red River - China, Vietnam - South China Sea
Sakarya River - Turkey
Salween - China (Tibet, Yunnan), Myanmar, Thailand - Andaman Sea
Sefid River Iran
Selenga - Russia (Siberia), Mongolia
Shatt al-Arab - Iraq, Iran - Persian Gulf
Songhua - China (Manchuria), Russia (Siberia)
Syr Darya - Kazakhstan
Tumen River - China, North Korea, Russia - Sea of Japan
Vaigai River - India
Xi - China
Xiang - China
Yangtze (Chang Jiang) - China - East China Sea
Yalu - North Korea, China - Korea Bay of the Yellow Sea
Yellow River (Huang He) - China - Yellow Sea
Yenisei - Russia (Siberia)
Yeşilırmak -Turkey
Yuan- China
Yurungkash - China (Takla Makan)
Zijiang (Zi)- China
Zeravshan - Tajikistan, Uzbekistan
Aagrong
Aie Nadi - Starts in Bhutan and flows south.
Crosses the NH 31 few Kilometers west of Bijni town and drains into the Brahmaputra.
Akashi Ganga (Akaxi Gonga) - A small river which crosses NH 36 Near Parakhuwa and Haldiati in Karbi Anglong.
Amlong
Amreng
Balijaan
Balisera
Barapani
Bar Dikharu - Starts near Parkup pahar in Karbi Anglong district and flows south.
Crosses the NH 36 near parokhuwa town.
Barak (borak) - Starts in the Hills of Manipur and flows through the Barak valley in South Assam.
The Barak River is a river of Surma-Meghna River System.
From source in Manipur it enters Mizoram then into Assam and thereafter Bangladesh where the Surma and Kushiyara rivers begin after splitting.
The river gets a water from small streams like Gumti, Howrah, Kagni, Senai Buri, Hari Mangal, Kakrai, Kurulia, Balujhuri, Shonaichhari and Durduria and Madhura River.
The important tributaries of the Barak are Jiri, the Dhaleshwari (Tlawng), the Singla, the Longai, the Madhura, the Sonai (Tuirial), the Rukni and the Katakhal.
Bashistha (Boxistho)
Belsiri - A north bank tributary of the Brahmaputra river.
Flows in a North-South direction from source to mouth.
It runs parallel to the Gabhoru in the east and Pachnoi in the west
Beki - The river Manas is known as the Beki in its lower reaches.
Bihali - A small river flows near the Bihali Township in sonitpur District (Now Under Bishwanath District).
Boginadi -  A north bank river which flows through the Boginadi town and finally drains into the Brahmaputra.
Bornoi - A north bank river, Starts in the Bhutan and drains into the Brahmaputra.
The river crosses NH 15 at Dumunichoki.
Bordikorai
Borgang - A north bank river which flows through the Borgang town before reaching the Brahmaputra.
Borlangpher - Starts from the hills of Karbi Anglong and flows in a northerly direction and crosses the railway track between Lumding - Diphu section.
Borolia - A north bank river which flows through the Rangia town before reaching the Brahmaputra.
Bhogdoi - A meandering south bank river which flows through the Jorhat town before meeting the Brahmaputra.
Bhorolu—River that goes through Guwahati city and finally drains into the Brahmaputra at Bhorolumukh.
Brahmaputra River—The largest amongst all the rivers flowing through or flowing in Assam.
Near Sadiya, rivers Siang (Dihang), Sikang (Dibong) and Lohit meets to  form the River Brahmaputra.
In Assam, the Brahmaputra is also known as Luit.
Burhadiya
Burhi Dihing - A large south bank tributary of the Brahmaputra and about 380 kilometers long.
It is formed by the confluence of the Namphuk and the Namchik, which rises from the Patkai ranges and the Maganton river which is the southern branch of the Noadehing.
The Namphuk is considered as the principal source of the Buridehing.
The river drains into the Brahmaputra at Dihingmukh in Dibrugarh district of Assam.
River Disam is a tributary of the Burhi Dihing.
Burhigang
Burhi Ganga - A small riverlet which crosses NH 36 near Doboka and drains into the Jamuna.
This river is the western border of Doboka Reserve Forest.
Buri Suti - A westerly-bifurcated branch of Dihang is formed by small river-lets like Debing, Yagalong, Rayang, Je as known in Arunachal joins to form the Buri Suti.
Buroi - A north bank river which flows through the Buroighat before reaching the Brahmaputra.
It Runs parallel to the borgang river.
Brahmajan -
Bhur noi
Charikaria - This river flows through Dhakuakhana and Machkhowa in Dhemaji district of Assam.
It is also known as Laipulia River.
This river receives water from small river-lets, tributaries and dis-tributaries like Harhi River (right bank), Enduria (left bank), Marasuti, Dhakuakhana Jan, Hapotia Jan (tributary of Dhakuakhana Jan) , Singia Jan (tributary of Hapotia Jan), Kharjan, Jogijan, Juria Jan (tributary of Jogijan) and thereafter meets Korha.
Chompaboti - Starts from the Bhutan hills and enters Assam in the Kokrajhar district.
It crosses the NH 31 west of Basugaon before meeting the Brahmaputra.
Dangori
Dangdhora
Dehangi - Starts from north of the Borail range and flows through Dima Hasao.
Deopani - An east flowing river in Karbi Anglong district and drains into the Dhansiri.
Famous Temple "Deopani" is near the banks of this river.
Deopani - Near Burhapahar
Deoxila
Dhaleshwari - Starts from the hills of Mizoram and enters Assam via Hailakandi district before draining into the Barak from the south.
Dhansiri (dhonxiri) - Starts from Nagaland forming the border between Assam and Nagaland.
A very highly meandering river flows through Dimapur town of Nagaland bordering Assam.
Joins the Brahmaputra on its south bank after flowing through Golaghat town.
Dhola
Dholaani - goes through Bijni town in lower Assam and drains into the Brahmaputra.
Dhol noi
Dhunaxuti
Dibong - Starts near Keya pass on the Indo-Chinese border in the Dibang Valley district of Arunachal Pradesh.
After travelling for approximately 200 kilometers the river finally enters the Lohit near Sadiya from the north.
It is one of the Chief contributors to the Brahmaputra.
Dibru - A south bank tributary of the Brahmaputra.
Both the river form the boundary of Dibru-saikhowa national park.
Digaru
Diju -  Starts in the Hills of Karbi Anglong and flows northward and crosses NH 37 near Amoni and drains into the Kolong from the south.
Presently Diju is the main source of water to the kolong.
Dikari - Sidha Korong as known in Arunachal flows in Assam as Dikari.
Dikari receives water from small streams like Chipkai, Doge, Pere Korong, Tepong, Yungpi and Pote.
After that Dikari joins the Dekapam River, it is then known as Jamjing River.
This river splits into two channels: the eastern channel joins the Buri suti and the western channel is known as Narod.
Dikijal Pani
Dikharu
Dikhow - Starts from the hills of Nagaland as Dikhu river.
Enters Assam through Sibsagar where ii is known as Dikhow river.
It flows through Amguri, Nazira and Sibsagar towns and drains into the Brahmaputra at Dikhowmukh.
Dikorai -
Dikring noi
Dikrong - Starts from Dafla hills near the borders of Lower Subansiri District and East Kameng District of Arunachal Pradesh.
Par, Nirochi and Pachin are its main tributaries.
Dikrut -  A small hilly river which crosses the National Highway near Dokmoka town in Karbi Anglong District.
It drains into the jamuna near Kamrupia Gaon in Karbi Anglong.
Dorika
Dimoru
Dimow - A tributary of the Disang river in the south bank of the Brahmaputra.
Drains into the Disang few kilometers short of Disangmukh.
Dipholu
Dipila
Diroi
Diyung - Starts from north of the Borail range and flows through Dima Hasao and Karbi Anglong districts and finally drains into the Kopili at Diyungmukh.
Doigurung
Doyang - A tributary of the Dhansiri and Starts on the southern border of Nagaland.
Longest river of Nagaland.
Its tributaries and sub tributaries are Chubi, Nzhu,Tsui, Tishi and Tullo.
It joins the Dhansiri from its eastern side.
Diphalu (Dipholu) - A rivulet that Starts from the Karbi Anglong hills, Assam and goes through the Kaziranga National Park and joins the River Brahmaputra on its south bank
Diphu - River that goes through Diphu town, the District Head Quarter of Karbi Anglong District.
Dipota - River that goes through Rangapara town and few kilometers west of Tezpur town and drains into the Brahmaputra.
Disam
Disang
Dudhhnoi
Gabhoru
Gelabill
Godadhar
Gorango
Ghiladhari
Ghuna suti
Harhariajan
Horgati (Horina) - A small river Starts near Parkup Pahar and goes through Dengaon town of Karbi Anglong District.
The river drains into the Dikrut river from the north.
Horulangpher (Xorulangpher)
Jalkati
Jamuna - The river Jamuna is one of the longest rivers of Karbi Anglong district.
Diphu river and Dillai (Manja river) joins near Manja town and flows westward and meets  the Longnit river (Siloni river) and Megongdisa river.
These combine waters then flow west northwestward and come to known as Jamuna in the plains.
Famous picnic spot Sylveta is over this river in the hills on the side of NH 36 near Disobai.
Jatinga
Jenam
Jia Bhoroli - Starts in the Hills of Arunachal Pradesh as Kameng river and enters Assam near bhalukpong (Assam-Arunachal border) and flows the Bhoroli river.
It falls into the Brahmaputra east of the Koliabhumura bridge (near Tezpur).
Jia Dhansiri (Jia dhonxiri)- This river Starts from the hills of Bhutan and Arunachal bordering Assam.
Famous picnic spot Bhairabkunda is located on the banks of this river.
Jia dhol/kumotia
Jinari
Jinjiram
Jiri
Jhanji
Jonai Korong - Initially this river is known as the Rukshing in Arunachal and near Jonai town the river gets is name as the Jonai Korong.
This river also drains into the Dihang.
Kakodonga
Kaldia
Kanibil
Kanmakora
Karbi Langpi - The diverted channel of barapani flows in the karbi Anglong district and is known as the Karbi Langpi river.
Katakhal
Khabolu xuti
Kharoi
Kolioni - Starts from the Hills of Karbi Anglong and flows near Numaligarh refinery and drains into the Dhansiri.
Kolong - A pure tributary of the Brahmaputra.
Starts from the Brahmaputra near Jakhalabandha and flows through Koliabor and Nogaon towns.
It meets the river Kopili and falls into the Brahmaputra at kajolimukh.
Kopili - It starts in the Saipong Reserve Forest in south east of Meghalaya.
It has many hydel project over it and the famous being the Khangdong Hydel project at Umrangso.
Korha/Sila
Korkangti - A small river that crosses Langhin town in  Karbi Anglong.
Korkangthi together with Dikrut and Horina falls into the Jamuna.
Krishnai
Kulsi
Kundil - A north bank tributary of the Lohit river.
It is in the Sadiya sub-division of Tinisukia district.
Kushiyara - A branch of the Barak River, when the Barak splits into the Kushiyara and Surma.
Originate in the state of Nagaland in India and pick up tributaries from Manipur, Mizoram and Assam.
It forms one of the boundaries between Assam, India, and the Sylhet District of Bangladesh
Langpher
Langai
Langting
Leku river - River Leku flows in Arunachal as the chileng river and drains into Dihang in Assam approximately 7 Km downstream from the confluence of Silley and Dihang river.
Letekujaan
Lohit
Lokhaitora
Longring
Lumding
Manas (manox) - In Bhutan Mangde Chu meets Dangme Chu and finally joins the Kirung River to form the Manas river in Assam.
Famous Manas National Park is on the banks of the Manas river.
At Mathanguri, this river bifurcates into two branches, the eastern branch is known as Beki and western branch is known as Manas.
Mangaldoi
Mitong
Modhura
Mora Dhansiri
Mora Manah
Mora pagladia
Mori dhol
Nambor—It flows through the Nambor habi (Nambor forest) in Karbi Anglong and Golaghat districts.
Namdang - In Sibsagar.
Famous single stone bridge is over this river.
Noa Dihing - Starts in the hills of Arunachal and flows through Namdhapa, Miao and Namsi and finally drains into the Lohit from the south.
Nokhuwa
Nonoi - In Nogaon
Nonoi - In Udalguri
Nuna noi
Nuwa noi
Pach noi
Pagladia
Palla noi
Pokoria
Pohumara
Puthimari
Ranganadi - It Starts in the hills of Arunachal Pradesh and flows through Yazhali Village, Kimin village and finally drains into the Brahmaputra in  Lakhimpur District of Assam.
A hydel project over the river by NEEPCO is located at Yazhali.
Rengma
Rowta Noi
Rukoni
Rupai
Saktola river
Sampara Xuti
Sapmora noi
Saphrai
Saralbhaga (xorolbhaga)
saulkhuwa
Sibia
Silley - Small river-lets Remi along with its tributary Penang and Miku Korong in Arunachal Pradesh joins to form the Silley river.
Silley river forms the eastern most boundary of Dhemaji district of Assam.
The Silley river drains into the Dihang.
Siloni—One of hill rivers in the district of Karbi Anglong.
It is famous for its picnic spots Siloni and Sylbheta.
It falls into the Jamuna river (not to confused with Yamuna of North India or Jamuna of Bangladesh).
Silonijan
Singla
Singra noi (Xingra)
Sissi
Somkhong
Sonkosh
Soroldanga (Xorol dong'aa)
Subansiri (xuwonxiri)
Sungajaan noi
Suklai (xukulai)
Sunai (xunai)
Sunai
Talap
Teok
Tihu
Tiphuk
Tingrai
Tirap
Tuni
Torang
Tengapani
Tongani
Alligator Rivers
East Alligator
South Alligator
West Alligator
Angas
Apsley (New South Wales)
Apsley (Tasmania)
Avon (New South Wales)
Avon (Western Australia)
Avon (Western Victoria)
Avon (Eastern Victoria)
Balonne
Balgarup
Barcoo
Barwon (New South Wales)
Barwon (Victoria)
Bega
Bellinger
Belubula
Belyando
Billabong Creek
Bombala
Boorowa
Boyne River
Bow (southern Western Australia)
Bow (northern Western Australia)
Bremer (Queensland)
Bremer (South Australia)
Bremer (Western Australia)
Bungala
Burdekin
Caboolture
Campaspe
Cann
Capertee
Carbunup
Carcoar
Carpentier
Clyde (New South Wales)
Clyde (Tasmania)
Cobrabald
Cockburn
Condamine
Connors
Coolaburragundy
Coomera
Cox's
Crackenback (renamed Thredbo River)
Crookwell
Cudgegong
Culgoa
Daintree
Daly
Dandalup
Dawson (New South Wales)
Dawson (Queensland)
Delatite
De Grey
Deua
Dumaresq
Edward (New South Wales)
Edward (Queensland)
Etheridge
Esk (Queensland)
Esk (Tasmania)
Eucumbene
Fitzroy (Queensland)
Fitzroy (Western Australia)
Fortescue
Frankland
Gairdner
Gawler
Geehi
Gilbert (South Australia)
Gilbert-Einasleigh
Glenelg (Victoria)
Glenelg (Western Australia)
Goodradigbee
Goulburn (New South Wales)
Goulburn (Victoria)
Greenough
Grose
Gudgenby
Gungarlin
Guyra
Gwydir
Hawkesbury
Henty
Hill (South Australia)
Hill (Western Australia)
Horton
Huon
Ingeegoodbee
Jamieson River
Kalang
Kalgan
Karuah
Kiewa
King  (Northern Territory)
King (Tasmania)
King (Western Australia)
King (Victoria)
Kowmung
Landsdowne
Langlo
Lerderderg
Loddon
Lynd
MacIntyre
Macdonald (Bendemeer)
Macdonald (St Albans)
Mackintosh
Macleay
Macquarie Rivulet
Minnamurra
Mitchell (Queensland)
Mitchell (Victoria)
Mitta Mitta
Molonglo
Mooloolah
Moorabool
Morwell (Victoria)
Mulgrave
Murrumbidgee
Murray (Western Australia)
Myall
Namoi
Nattai
Nepean
Nogo
Nogoa
Noosa
Normanby
North Para
North Pine
Nymboida
Numeralla
Oaky
Onkaparinga
Orara
Orroral
Ovens
Palmer (Queensland)
Palmer (Northern Territory)
Paroo
Paterson (New South Wales)
Patterson (Victoria)
Pennefather
Pieman
Pimpana
Pipers
Quidong
Roper
Sandover
Severn (New South Wales)
Severn (Queensland)
South Dandalup
South Para
South Pine
Stun Sail Boom
Styx  (New South Wales)
Styx (Queensland)
Styx (Tasmania)
Suttor
Talbragar
North Esk
Thredbo
Thomson (Queensland)
Thomson (Victoria)
Timbarra
Tooma
Turon
Torrens
Tumut
Warrego
Waukivory
Waychinicup
Williams (New South Wales)
Williams (Queensland)
Williams (Western Australia)
Wimmera
Wingecarribee
Wolgan
Wollomombi
Wollondilly
Woronora
Yarrowitch
rivers
Erich Friedrich Wilhelm Ludendorff (sometimes given as von Ludendorff) (April 9, 1865 – December 20, 1937) was a German Army officer, Generalquartiermeister during World War I, victor of Liège, and, with Paul von Hindenburg, one of the victors of the battle of Tannenberg.
After the war, he briefly supported Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party.
He was not found guilty for his role in the Nazis' unsuccessful Beer Hall Putsch.
He became disillusioned with politics and retired from public life that year.
Erich Ludendorff Firstworldwar.com Who's Who
Ludendorff by H. L. Mencken published in the June 1917 edition of the Atlantic Monthly
Biography of Erich Ludendorff  From Spartacus Educational
My War Memories by Erich Ludendorff at archive.org
The Triumph Of The Immortal Will by Mathilde Ludendorff at archive.org
Ager,
Alm,
Bregenzer Ach,
Breitach,
Danube,
Dornbirner Ach,
Drava,
Enns,
Erlauf,
Fischa,
Gail,
Glan,
Gölsen,
Gurk,
Ill,
Inn,
Isar,
Kamp,
Kitzbühler Ache,
Krems (Lower Austria),
Krems (Upper Austria),
Lech,
Leitha,
Loisach,
Lužnice,
Morava,
Mura,
Mürz,
Piesting,
Pinka,
Rába,
Rhine,
Saalach,
Salza,
Salzach,
Sill,
Thaya,
Tiroler Achen,
Traisen,
Traun (Danube),
Vils (Lech),
Ybbs,
Ziller
This is a list of rivers in Bangladesh, by letter, with some Bangladeshi names given for some of the rivers; there are at least 31 known rivers of Bangladesh:
Arial Kha River
Atrai River
Bangali River (বাঙালি Bangali)
Baral River (বড়াল Bôṛal)
Biskhali River
Bhoirov River
Brahmaputra River (ব্রহ্মপুত্র Bromhoputro)
Buriganga River (বুড়িগঙ্গা Buṛigôngga)
Bura Gauranga River
Dhaleshwari River (ধলেশ্বরী Dhôleshshori)
Dhepa River
Feni River (ফেনী Feni)
Gorai-Madhumati River (গড়াই-মধুমতি Gôṛai-Modhumoti)
Haora River
Jaldhaka River (জলঢাকা Jôlḍhaka)
Jamuna River (যমুনা Jomuna)
Karnaphuli River (কর্ণফুলি Kôrnofuli)
Khowai River
Kushiyara River
Karotoa River
Mahananda River (মহানন্দা Môhanônda)
Manu River, Tripura
Meghna River (মেঘনা Meghna)
Muhuri River (মুহুরী Muhuri)
Naf River (নাফ Naf)
Padma River (পদ্মা Pôdda)
Punarbhaba River
Pusur River
Shitalakshya River (শীতালক্ষ্যা Shitalokkha)
Surma River (সুরমা Shurma)
Teesta River (তিস্তা Tista)
Major rivers and creeks (22)
Appoquinimink River
Blackbird Creek
Brandywine Creek
Broadkill River
Choptank River
Christina River
Leipsic River
Marshyhope Creek
Mispillion River
Murderkill River
Nanticoke River
Pepper Creek
Pocomoke River
St. Jones River
Sassafras River
Smyrna River
White Clay Creek
All named streams (435)
Agricultural Ditch	Sussex County, Delaware
Ake Ditch	Sussex County, Delaware
Alapocas Run New Castle County
Allabands Mill Stream	Kent County, Delaware
Alms House Ditch	Sussex County, Delaware
Almshouse Branch	Kent County, Delaware
Alston Branch	Kent County, Delaware
Angle Rod Creek, New Castle County
Appoquinimink River, New Castle County
Army Creek, New Castle County
Arnell Creek	Sussex County, Delaware
Ash Gut	Kent County, Delaware
Asketum Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Augustine Creek, New Castle County
Back Creek, New Castle County
Bacon Island Creek	Sussex County, Delaware
Baker Mill Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Bald Cypress Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Bald Eagle Creek	Sussex County, Delaware
Barlow Branch, New Castle County
Batson Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Beachy Neidig Ditch	Kent County, Delaware
Bearhole Ditch	Sussex County, Delaware
Beaver Branch, New Castle County
Beaver Creek, New Castle County
Beaver Dam Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Beaver Gut Ditch	Kent County, Delaware
Beaverdam Branch	Kent County, Delaware
Beaverdam Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Beaverdam Creek	Sussex County, Delaware
Bee Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Belltown Run, New Castle County
Bennefield Branch	Kent County, Delaware
Big Ditch, The, New Castle County
Big Mill Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Black Arm Prong	Kent County, Delaware
Black Savannah Ditch	Sussex County, Delaware
Black Stallion Ditch, New Castle County
Black Swamp Creek	Kent County, Delaware
Blackbird Creek, New Castle County
Blackwater Creek	Sussex County, Delaware
Blanco Ditch	Kent County, Delaware
Boogy Run	New Castle County, Delaware
Booth Branch	Kent County, Delaware
Bowman Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Brandywine Creek, New Castle County
Brasures Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Bridgeville Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Bright Haines Glade Branch	Kent County, Delaware
Brights Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Brittingham Branch	Sussex County, Delaware
Broad Creek	Sussex County, Delaware
Broadkill River, Sussex County
Browns Branch	Kent County, Delaware
Bucks Branch	Sussex County, Delaware