the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
She also said that "she's learning how to be a team player and work within this group.
She's a very strong, driven girl, who's (who is) sometimes a little misunderstood."
Glees costume designer Lou Eyrich described Rachel's costumes.
Eyrich told Entertainment Weekly: "Originally (at first), the inspiration for her look was Tracy Flick from Election—very buttoned-down (someone who is serious in the job they are doing), preppy (someone who looks like a high school student), obnoxious (not very well liked by people), squeaky clean, nerdy.
But she's got at least 12 costume changes each episode.
That same look all the time just gets boring for the screen (television) and for the actress to wear, so we spread it out a lot.
We try to have her buttoned-up or wearing a nerdy sweater over a cute dress, like she doesn't quite get it right.
Or she takes that sweater and tucks it into the skirt and pairs it with knee highs and flats.
She makes it her way, which is more quirky.
The popular girls find a way to make it look cool, but Rachel makes it look nerdy.
But it's not old-school nerdy with thick glasses and pocket protectors.
She thinks she's taking a trend and making it cool, but she wears it wrong."
Michele have stated that she was just like Rachel when she was younger.
She also gets inspiration from the movie Election, and Gossip Girl character Blair Waldorf.
She has explained: "[Blair] is shady (a mean person), but you still love her.
She's still vulnerable (easy to get hurt).
That's what I try to do with Rachel.
Rachel will never be popular because her looks aren't (are not) considered beautiful, and when I was in high school it was the same for me.
Therefore, I was out.
I was not cool.
What's so great about Glee is that it shows you how that kind of stuff hurts, but it doesn't (does not) matter: You can still be who you want to be.
And in four years, high school will be over and all of that crap won't (will not) matter anyway."
Critical reviews
Some songs performed by Michele as Rachel have been released as digital download singles.
They were also on the soundtrack albums, Glee: The Music, Volume 1 and Glee: The Music, Volume 2.
Rachel has received positive reviews from critics.
She also was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for "Best Actress - Television Series Musical or Comedy" in 2010.
Robert A. George of the New York Post stated "the only female [in Glee] who doesn't (does not) come across as manipulative (easy to tell someone what to do) or vapidly (nothing good about her) helpless" (not able to help her own self).
Chicago Tribunes Maureen Ryan wrote, "Lea Michele not only has an amazing voice but manages to make her character, spoiled (get's whatever she wants in life) diva Rachel Berry, more than a humorless (not funny) stereotype."
Denise Martin of The Los Angeles Times commented in her review of the episode "The Rhodes Not Taken": "if there's any justice in the world, Lea Michele will win a Golden Globe and an Emmy for playing Rachel".
In the episode "Hairography", Kurt Hummel gives Rachel a bad make over.
Mike Hale of the New York Times remembered a popular theme that critics give negative reviews because of the way Glee treats its female characters.
Hale said that he understands why, but also says that the show equally treats male characters the same.
However, he wrote that "it was a bit much when Finn looked at Rachel in her catsuit and frizzy hair and said she looked like a 'sad clown hooker.'
She looked fantastic (really good)."
Zap2it's Korbi Ghosh commented: "when we saw Rachel fall for them (Finn and Puck), she was actually relatable.
Likable even.
The type-A (best), uber-talented, self-involved (gets into things by herself) know-it-all (a person who believes they know everything) who's usually alienating her classmates let her guard down to expose (to show) a vulnerable side.
And, as a bonus, we got some super solid musical performances from those awkward courtships."
Michele has won a number of awards for her portrayal of Rachel.
Michele won the Satellite Awards for "Best Performance by an Actress in a Musical or Comedy Television Series" in 2009.
She also won, as part of the cast, for "Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series" at the Screen Actors Guild Awards.
In 2010, Michele won the NewNowNext Awards for "Brink of Fame: Actor".
In 2009, she was nominated for a Teen Choice Awards in the category "Choice TV Breakout Star".
That same year, Michele was nominated for a Golden Globe for "Best Actress - Television Series Musical or Comedy".
She also was nominated for an Emmy Award for "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series".
She received another Teen Choice Award nomination in 2010 for "Choice TV Actress: Comedy".
Michele was included in Time magazine's 2010 list of the "100 Most Influential People In the World".
Michele is featured as lead singer in 14 of the top 20 selling Glee Cast songs as of 2010.
She won the 2012 People's Choice Award for "Favorite TV Comedy Actress".
Michele was nominated for two Grammy Awards in 2011.
The first for "Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals" ("Don't Stop Believin").
The second for "Best Compilation Soundtrack Album for a Motion Picture, Television, or Other Visual Media" (Glee: The Music, Volume 1).
Michele said of the first Grammy nomination: "I like that it's for 'Don't Stop Believin", which is for the whole cast, so that we all get to go.
That's just awesome."
She was nominated again for "Best Actress- Television Series Musical or Comedy" at the 2011 Golden Globe Awards.
The cast of Glee was also nominated for the "Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series" award at the 2011 and 2012 Screen Actors Guild Awards.
Rachel Berry  at Fox.com
Kongeåen
Pøleå
Vidå
Skjern År
Suså
Anse Du Mé River
Aouya River
Balthazar River
Barry River
Batali River
Beauplan River
Bell Hall River
Belle Fille River
Bellibu River
River Bibiay
Bioche River
Blenheim River
Boeri River
Boetica River
River Bouleau
River Bway
Canal River
River Canari
Canefield River
Cario River
Castle Bruce River
Check Hall River
River Claire
Clarke's River
Colihaut River
Coulibistri River
Crayfish River
Demitrie River
Delaford River
Douce River
Dublanc River
Espagnole River
Fond Figues River
Geneva River
River Gillon
Good Hope River
Hampstead River
River Jack
Lagon River
Lagoon River
Lamoins River (Lamothe River)
La Ronde River
Layou River
Loubiere river
Macoucheri River
Mahaut River
Malabuka River
Mamelabou River
Maréchal River
Matthieu River
Melville Hall River
Mero River
Micham River
River Ouayaneri
Pagua River
Penton River
Perdu Temps River
Picard River
Point Mulâtre River
River Quanery
Rosalie River
Roseau River
Saint Joseph River
Saint Marie River
Saint Sauveur River
Salée River
Salisbury River
Savane River
River Subaya
River Sarisari
Taberi River
Tarou River
Thibaud River
Torité River
Toucari River
Toulaman River
Trois Pitons River
White River (River Blanche)
Woodford Hill River
Map of Dominica
Water Resources Assessment of Dominica, Antigua and Barbuda, and St. Kitts and Nevis
This is a list of rivers in the Dominican Republic.
They are arranged in clockwise order around the island starting in the northwest corner.
Dajabón River (Massacre River)
Mao River
Yuna River
Camú River
Guamira River
Yuma River
Chavón River
Soco River
Iguamo River (Higuamo River)
Isabela River
Yabacao River
Haina River
Ocoa River
Nizao River
Yaque del Sur River
Limón River
Rivière Soliette
Pedernales River
Macasía River
Libón River
CIA map
Audrey Justine Tautou (born in Beaumont on 9 August 1976) is a French actress and model.
She made her acting debut at 18 on television and the following year in the feature film in Venus Beauty Institute (1999) when she won the César Award for Most Promising Actress.
Tautou got recognition for her work in the 2001 film Amélie, which was a box office success.
She has been nominated three times for the César Award and twice for the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role.
She became one of the few French actors in history to have been invited to join the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) in June 2004; she is a member of the Academy since 1 September 2006.
Tautou was born in Beaumont in the Puy-de-Dôme department, France, and was raised together with her two sisters and his brother in the city of Montluçon (Allier, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes).
Her father is a dental surgeon, and her mother is a teacher.
Tautou started her acting lessons at the Cours Florent, an acting school in Paris.
Audrey Tautou in NNDB
Taryn Manning (born 6 November 1978) is an American singer, actress and designer.
She as raised in Tucson, Arizona.
She has performed in many movies in the span of multiple genres from comedy to science fiction.
She acted in the movie Crossroads.
Actors from Tucson, Arizona
American Reunion is the fourth and final movie of the American Pie comedy series.
It stars Mena Suvari, Alyson Hannigan and Natasha Lyonne.
It was released in April 2012.
Natasha Lyonne (born Natasha Braunstein, April 4, 1979) is an American actress.
She is Jewish and grew up in New York City, Israel and Miami.
As a young child she was signed by Ford Modeling Agency.
She has been in movies in the American Pie comedy series.
She currently plays Nicky Nichols in Orange Is the New Black.
In 2012 she played Tiffani in Weeds, a show made by the creator of Orange Is the New Black.
Jennifer Coolidge (born August 28, 1963 in Boston, Massachusetts) is an American movie and television Actress and Comedian.
She acted in American Pie in 1999 and Legally Blonde in 2001.
She has a recurring role in the 2011 television series 2 Broke Girls.
She also acted in many other movies and television programs.
Sakaser is the highest mountain in the Salt Range area in Pothohar in Pakistan.
Saki relates to "Sakia" or Buddha and sar means "pond".
There is a large lake just below the mountain.
It is in Khushab District but it can be seen from districts of Mianwali and Chakwal.
Tilla Jogian is the highest hill in District Jhelum, Punjab, Pakistan.
Its height is .
It is about  from Jhelum city.
Tilla Jogian can be seen from the nearby districts.
There is as a ruined old temple and water tank on top of the Tilla Jogian.
It is said or claimed by various people that the temple of Tilla Jogian was founded in 100 B.C by the Kan-Phatta sect of Hindu Jogis and the name of this place is in fact derived from this i.e. 'Tilla' (Hill)and 'Jogian' (of the Jogis).
Later, Guru Nanak Dev, the founder of Sikhism also spent some time here.
In Greek mythology, Hermaphroditus was the two-sexed son of Hermes and Aphrodite.
He was a minor god of androgeny, effeminacy and hermaphroditism.
He also symbolized the unity of male and female.
He was one of the members of the Erotes, a group of winged love gods.
His name is the origin of the word hermaphrodite.
According to a myth of Ovid, he was raised by nymphs in a cave on Mount Ida.
At the age of fifteen, he traveled to the cities of Lydia and Caria in Asia Minor.
It was there that he came upon a pool of fresh water.
He undressed and bathed in the pool.
Meanwhile, the nymph of the pool Salmacis, fell in love with him.
She jumped into the pool and embraced him, not letting go, he struggled to get away from her.
Salmacis prayed to the gods that they should never separate and the gods hearing her prayer, merged their bodies together, transforming Hermaphroditus into an androgynous being.
Hermaphroditus, in anger of his transformation, cursed the pool so that anyone who bathed in it would suffer the same fate.
The worship of Hermaphroditus originated from Cyprus, under the name of Aphroditus.
The cult was introduced into mainland Greece around the late 5th century BC.
At rituals and sacrifices to the god, worshipers cross-dressed; men wearing women's clothing and women dressed in men's clothing.
The god was also identified with the moon, because the moon was thought to be both male and female.
Hermaphroditus was a popular subject in ancient Greek and Roman art.
He is often shown alone and sometimes interacting with satyrs and cupids.
There is a famous statue called "The Sleeping Hermaphroditus" at the Louvre Museum in Paris.
Max Payne is a third-person shooter video game made by Finnish developers Remedy Entertainment and published by Gathering of Developers in July 2001 for Microsoft Windows.
Later in 2001, ports for PlayStation 2, Xbox and GameBoy Advance were published by Rockstar Games.
A Macintosh port was published in July 2002 by MacSoft in North America, and by Feral Interactive in the rest of the world.
There were plans for a Dreamcast version of Max Payne, but they were cancelled because of the console had stopped being made.
The game was again released in April 2009 as a downloadable game for the Xbox Originals program for the Xbox 360.
The game features a neo-noir type style and uses comic strips (with voice-overs) in place of animated cutscenes to narrate the game.
This is because it is inspired by hard-boiled detective novels by authors like Mickey Spillane.
The game contains many references to Norse mythology, particularly the myth of Ragnarök.
Several of the names used in the game are those of Norse gods.
The gameplay is very much influenced by the Hong Kong action cinema genre, particularly the work of director John Woo, and it was the first game to feature the bullet time effect made famous in The Matrix.
Max Payne got very good reviews from critics and was praised for its exciting gun play and use of noir storytelling devices.
As of 2012, the Max Payne franchise has sold over 7.5 million copies.
The game has also won a BAFTA Award.
The game was followed by Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne, released in 2003.
And Max Payne 3, released in 2012.
Max Payne archives  at 3D Realms
Nautiloids are a large and varied group of marine cephalopods (Mollusca) in the subclass Nautiloidea.
They began in the later Cambrian.
Nautilus is the only surviving genus.
Nautiloids flourished during the early Palaeozoic era, when they were the main predatory animals.
They developed an extraordinary range of shell shapes and forms.
Some 2,500 species of fossil nautiloids are known, though only a few species survive today.
Taxonomic relationships
Nautiloids are among the group of animals known as cephalopods.
The cephalopods are an advanced class of molluscs.
The cephalopods also include ammonoids, Belemnites and modern coleoids such as octopus and squid.
Traditionally, the most common classification of the cephalopods has been a three-fold division into the nautiloids, ammonoids, and coleoids.
This article is about nautiloids in that broad sense, sometimes called Nautiloidea sensu lato.
Cladistically speaking, nautiloids are a paraphyletic group united by shared primitive (basal) features not found in derived cephalopods.
In other words, they are a evolutionary grade that is thought to have given rise to both ammonoids and coleoids.
They are defined by the exclusion of both those descendent groups.
Both ammonoids and coleoids probably descended from  bactritids, which in turn arose from straight-shelled orthocerid nautiloids.
The worship of Aphroditus comes from Cyprus, a cult of a masculine or hermaphrodite form of Aphrodite.
The divinity was introduced into Greece and celebrated in Athens in a cross-dressing ritual.
It is thought that Hesiod's myth, explaining the birth of Aphrodite, born when Cronus cut off the genitals of Uranus and threw it into the sea, originated from the cult of Aphroditus.
A terracotta plaque from the 7th century BC found at Perachora in Greece, representing Aphroditus emerging from severed male genitals, suggests this, as there are two different myths of the creation of Aphrodite.
According to Macrobius, Aphroditus was represented in Cyprus with a beard and phallus, wearing female clothing and holding a scepter.
At sacrifices to the god, worshipers cross-dressed, men wearing women's clothing and women dressed in men's clothing.
The cult spread from Cyprus into southern Asia Minor, eventually reaching mainland Greece around the late 5th century BC.
In Athens, the iconography of the god took on the anasyromenos pose, a female figure lifting her dress to reveal an erect phallus, a gesture that had apotropaic qualities, much like the god Priapus.
By the Hellenistic period, the cult and votives had spread throughout Asia Minor, Greece, and Italy.
Gradually over time the cult lost popularity, Aphroditus was also being called Hermaphroditus, which originally meant Aphroditus in the form of a herm or "a herm of Aphroditus".
These were marble or bronze sculptures with a head or torso above a plain rectangular pillar, a symbol of fertility.
In later Greek mythology, Hermaphroditus came to be known as the son of Hermes and Aphrodite.
Charles Bonnet (March 13, 1720 – May 20, 1793) was a Swiss naturalist and philosopher.
Scientists from Geneva
A trait in biology is a typical character or feature of an organism, the sum total of which make up the phenotype.
Example: retractable claws are a trait of the cat family.
Trait theory, an approach to the psychological study of personality
Trait (computer programming), a model for structuring object-oriented programs
Traits class, a template class in the C++ programming language
Trait (album), the first and only EP by the industrial rock/metal band Pailhead
Trait (role-playing games), a type of role-playing statistic
In psychology, trait theory is a the study of human personality.
Trait theorists are interested in the measurement of traits, which can be defined as  patterns of behaviour, thought, and emotion.
Trait is the first, and only, EP by the industrial rock/metal band Pailhead.
The original EP was released in 1988, containing the first four songs in a slightly different order.
When re-released on CD in the early 90's, the group's first single ("I Will Refuse" b/w "No Bunny" 12") was added as a bonus.
Original vinyl EP
"Don't Stand in Line" - 3:47
"Ballad" - 3:53
"Man Should Surrender" - 3:40
"Anthem" - 4:45
"I Will Refuse" - 4:17
"No Bunny" - 5:00
Ian MacKaye - vocals, guitar
Al Jourgensen - guitar
Paul Barker - bass
Bill Rieflin - drums (1-5)
Eric Spicer - drums (6)
In computer programming, a trait is a collection of methods.
A trait is used to build a simple model for object oriented programs.
A trait is a building block for classes.
It makes an easy way to reuse code.
Every transuranium element is a chemical element with an atomic number greater than the atomic number of Uranium.
These elements have atomic numbers greater than 92.
The word "transuranium" is made of two parts.
The Greek prefix trans- means "beyond" or "across".
The second part of the word is the name of the element "uranium".
Many transuranium elements are unstable and are not found in nature.
An element that is unstable will split into two or more other elements.
The process of fission occurs when an element splits into pieces.
Stupendemys is a prehistoric genus of freshwater turtle.
Its fossils have been found in northern South America, in rocks dating from the late Miocene to the very start of the Pliocene, about 6 to 5 million years ago.
Stupendemys'''s carapace measured over  in length and was also very wide.
With a total carapace length of at least 11 feet (3.3 m) it was the largest turtle that ever existed, surpassing even Archelon.
Two species have been described to date.
Stupendemys geographicus from Venezuela, and Stupendemys souzai, a bit smaller and more slender, from Brazil.
Its weight helped Stupendemys'' stay under water for long periods, grazing on aquatic plants.
It was probably a very weak swimmer, unable to move its bulk against a swift current, and probably avoided smaller streams.
Altogether, the fauna of the time had many large herbivores and few terrestrial carnivores.
The habitat was mostly low-lying rainforest that was seasonally flooded, as well as floodplains and swampland.
The rivers must have been wide and slow-moving.
Carolyn Widney "Carol" Greider (born April 15, 1961) is an American molecular biologist.
She is Professor and Director of Molecular Biology and Genetics at Johns Hopkins University.
Greider discovered the enzyme telomerase in 1984, when she was a graduate student of Elizabeth Blackburn at the University of California, Berkeley.
Greider pioneered research on the structure of telomeres, the ends of the chromosomes.
She was awarded the 2009 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine, with Blackburn and Jack Szostak, for their discovery that telomeres are protected from progressive shortening by the enzyme telomerase.
Telomerase is an RNA protein which is an enzyme.
It adds DNA sequence repeats ("TTAGGG" in all vertebrates) to the end of DNA strands in the telomere regions.
The telomeres are disposable buffers blocking the ends of eukaryotic chromosomes.
They are a region of repeated nucleotides containing noncoding DNA.
Telomeres are destroyed during cell division, and are remade by the enzyme telomerase.
The function of telomeres is to avoid the loss of important DNA from chromosome ends.
Every time the chromosome is copied 100–200 meaningless nucleotides are lost, which causes no damage to the organism's DNA.
So, the telomeres are shortened after each replication cycle, and then are restored to their proper length by telomerase.
Telomerases carry their own RNA molecule, which is used as a template to elongate the telomeres.
The existence of a compensatory mechanism (a 'fix') for telomere shortening was first predicted by Soviet biologist Alexey Olovnikov in 1973.
He also suggested the telomere hypothesis of ageing and the telomere's connections to cancer.
Telomerase was discovered by Carol Greider and Elizabeth Blackburn in 1984 in the ciliate Tetrahymena.
Together with Jack Szostak, Greider and Blackburn were awarded the 2009 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their discovery.
Luc Antoine Montagnier (18 August 1932 – 8 February 2022) was a French virologist and joint recipient with Françoise Barré-Sinoussi and Harald zur Hausen of the 2008 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, for the discovery made by his team, and particularly Françoise Baré-Sinoussi of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
He worked as a full time professor at Shanghai Jiaotong University.
He has been discredited by his Nobel peers because of the many fake and dangerous theories he tries to spread, such as "DNA teleportation" or Papaya Cure for AIDS or Parkinson disease.
In 2009 he published two controversial research studies which, if true, "would be the most significant experiments performed in the past 90 years, demanding re-evaluation of the whole conceptual framework of modern chemistry".
Homeopaths claim his research as support for homeopathy, but Montagnier himself says it cannot be extended to homeopathy.
Many scientists have greeted it with scorn and harsh criticism.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Montagnier also supported the conspiracy theory that SARS-CoV-2 was created and escaped from a laboratory.
Montagnier died on 8 February 2022 at a hospital in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France at the age of 89.
This is a list of rivers in East Timor.
The list is arranged by where the river drains from west to east.
Leometik River
Fatumolin River
Berita River
Loes River (Rio de Lois)
Lauveli River
Dikasbata River
Emderilua River
Gumuloa River
Dirobatelau River
Manobira River
Curiho River
Gleno River
Goumeca River
Buro River
Roumetalena River
Maurotieramata River
Alleu River
Marobo River
Manusama River
Gamerama River
Lahora River
Bapera River
Celere River
Garai River
Aiboro River
Ladibau River
Magapu River
Baluani River
Aimera River
Boroulo River
Babonasolan River
Babalai River
Bebai River (Rio de Lois) (Nunutura River) (Nunura River)
Claola River
Hatoleai River
Hatopoci River
Timoreme River
Meuculi River
Bulobo River
Matenua River
Sasso River
Laecouken River (Loilara River)
Talau River (Taipui River)
Merak River
Malibacu River
Marae River
Bahonu River
Palua River
Malukai River
Palapu River
Laklo River
Gularloa River
Carbutaeloa River
Moraeloa River
Comoro River
Bemos River
Boera River
Erseic River
Lobain River
Aiscahe River
Laclo River (Laclo do Norte)
Sumasse River
Bobo River
Coi River
Ulahu River
Lihobani River (Libania River)
Ueseic River
Hatossi River
Mutoko River
Lolun River
Aimaleum River
Noru River
Coumai River
Hatoarabau River
Marenu River (Orlaquru River)
Karama River
Daisoli River
Manufonihun River (Laclo River)
Manolane River
Dolacuain River
Laleia Rover
Baunoi River
Bueana River
Sorec River
Caleuc River
Abai River
Tutoli River
Mori River
Vemasse River
Manuleiden River
Seiçal River
Cainame River
Salubada River
Cassaquiar River
Sauma River
Buihiu River
Borouai River
Lianau River
Uaimuhi River
Lequinamo River
Laivai River (Dasidara River)
Buiguira River
Raumoco River
Malailada River
Masin River
Tafara River
Maubui River
Nanamauk River
Kamanasa River
Karautun River
Nabuk River
Raiketan River
Foura River
Loumea River
Pa River (Mauzope River)
Laco River
Mola River
Fatoro River
Belulik River
Buronuno River
Sarai River
Caraulun River
Aiasa River
Sui River
Quelun River
Laclodesul River
Clerec River
Marak River
Sahen River
Laniara River
Dilor River
Culacao River
Luca River
Tuco River
Cuha River
Bebui River
Metauai River
Irabere River
Calicidere River
Oulauai River
Boro River
Veira River
Namaluto River
Tchino River
Vero River
Noel Besi River
Tono River
Abanal River
Kinloki River
Ekai River
Columu River
Timor-Leste GIS Portal - Maps
Indonesia 1:250,000 Series T503, U.S. Army Map Service, (1954)
These are the rivers of Ecuador.
This listing is arranged by where the river drains.
Amazon River (Brazil, Peru)
Napo River
Curaray River
Cononaco River
Aguarico River
Cuyabeno River
Yasuní River
Tiputini River
Coca River
Payamino River
Marañón River (Peru)
Tigre River
Corrientes River
Conambo River
Pintoyacu River or Pindoyacu
Huasaga River
Bobonaza River
Palora River
Chambo River
Ambato River
Cutuchi River
Cebadas River
Morona River
Cangaime River
Macuma River
Santiago River
Yaapi River
Upano River
Paute River
Matadero River or Cuenca
Machángara River
Tomebamba River
Tarqui River
Yanuncay River
Zamora River
Chinchipe River
Carchi River
Chota River
Cayapas River
Onzole River
Muisne River
Cojimies River
Guayllabamba River
Toachi River
Quininde River
Jama River
Chone River
Carrizal River
Portoviejo River
Jipijapa River
Taura River
Daule River
Pula River
Magro River or Pedro Carbo
Colimes River
Boqueron River
Puca River
Babahoyo River
Yaguachi River
Milagro River
Chimbo River
Chanchán River
Vinces River
Palenque River
Catarama River
Zapotal River
San Pablo River
Cañar River
Balao River
Jubones River
Arenillas River
Puyango River
Chira River
Catamayo River
Calvas River
Water Resources Assessment of Ecuador
Brad Falchuk is a television writer, director, and producer.
His works include the television series Nip/Tuck, Glee, Mutant X, Earth: Final Conflict, Veritas: The Quest, and American Horror Story.
He was born in 1971 and is Jewish.
A glee club is a musical group or choir.
During the 19th and early 20th century, the glee club was only for men.
Later in the 20th century it became available for all students in college.
Glee club was the most popular after-school activity in college campuses.
There are some glee clubs in high school.
The oldest glee clubs in the United States are the Harvard Glee Club, founded in 1858.
Glee (an American television series)
Teamwork is when many  people work together.
They work together to reach a goal.
Teamwork helps people to understand others, build friendly friendships, and to get any job done the right way.
In health care, teamwork is often practiced to help patients at the hospital.
All team members are given a job to do.
In teamwork, all work is shared.
An interracial marriage is a marriage between two people of different races.
In some countries, it is against the law to marry someone of a different race.
These countries include, Germany (during the Nazi period), South Africa under apartheid, and some U.S. states in the United States before a 1969 ruling.
In some Arab countries, it is forbidden for an Arab to marry outside their race because of the law and traditional customs.
If an Arab person marries someone out of their race their civil rights are taken away from them.
In 2008, Pakistani senators allowed women to be buried alive, if found guilty, of marrying someone outside their race.
The pattern of marriages in Manchuria from Qing times to the Republic of China was single Han Chinese men marrying Russian female peasants and Cossack women, rather than the usual European colonizer men marrying native women.
The pattern of marriage along the Russia-China border stil fits the Han Chinese male-Russian female pairing.
Petr Yan|Petr Yan and Yolanda Chen are both atheletes in Russia of paternal Han Chinese descent.
The son of Chinese politician Bo Xilai, Bo Guagua engaged in interracial mixing with English women.
Many Han Chinese moved to Africa and married African women.
Interracial marriage is marriage between two people of different races.
Interracial adoption means placing a child of one racial group or ethnic group with adoptive parents of another racial group or ethnic group.
The Commission on Interracial Cooperation was an organization in the southern United States in the early 20th century.
A same sex relationship is a type of relationship between two people of the same sex.
The term is associated with the LGBT community.
In many countries it is against the law to be in a relationship and have sex with the same gender.
Same-sex relationships have been recorded in history.
The earliest is from Egyptian royal servants Khnumhotep and Niankhkhnum in the 25th century BC.
It is often known as the earliest homosexual relationship couple.
Arizona Central: Here's to 'bromance' (March 24, 2008)
Seattle Times: Bromances aren't uncommon as guys delay marriage (April 7, 2008)
This is a list of rivers in El Salvador.
El Salvador has 58 river basins which all drain in the Pacific Ocean.
Paz River
Cara Sucia River
Copinula River
Sensunapan River
Banderas River
Pululuya River
Comalapar River
Jiboa River
Lempa River
Torola River
Sumpul River
Ostúa River
Jalponga River
El Guayabo River
El Potrero River
El Molino River
Río Grande de San Miguel
Sirama River
Goascorán River
Francisco Maschio was a horse race trainer, born in Argentina in the 1890s knowned as Brujo de Olleros.
Maschio  began his career working at a Hipodromo de Maronas, Montevideo, Uruguay as thoroughbred  trainer.
Lately he went to  Buenos Aires, Argentina by invitation of the famous tango singer Carlos Gardel.
His  stables ( named Stud Yeruá ) was localized at Olleros Street, Palermo, Buenos Aires, near the actual Olleros (Buenos Aires Metro Station) He was the  trainer of the horses of Carlos Gardel, including the legendary Lunático.
He won many statistics in Hipodromo de Palermo.
20th-century deaths
Flowing into the Mediterranean
Nile (Egypt, Sudan)
Atbarah River (Sudan)
Mareb River (or Gash River) (only reaches the Atbarah in times of flood)
Tekezé River (or Setit)
Flowing into the Red Sea
Barka River
Anseba River
Fah River
Mogoraib River
Langeb River
Gonfale River
Wokiro River
Wadi Laba River
Aligide River
Barosio River
Guwa River
List by letter
Rivers of Estonia are short and mostly have small water flow.
Only 10 rivers are longer than 100 km.
Emajõgi (Embach)
Estonica: The hydrographic network
Atbarah River
Tekezé River (or Takkaze or Setit)
Zarima River
Ataba River
Wari River
Balagas River
Angereb River (or Greater Angereb River)
Shinfa River
Blue Nile (or Abay River)
Beles River
Dabus River
Didessa River
Hanger River (or Angar River)
Wajja River
Gulla River
Guder River
Muger River
Jamma River
Wanchet River
Robe River
Dembi River
Walaqa River
Bashilo River
Checheho River
Lake Tana, into which flow
Lesser Abay
Magech River
Lesser Angereb River
Reb River
Gumara River
Adar River (South Sudan)
Daga River (Deqe Sonka Shet)
Sobat River (South Sudan)
Baro River
Jikawo River
Alero River (or Alwero River)
Birbir River
Dipa River
Gebora River (Kabora River)
Karsa River
Gebba River
Sor River
Gilo River
Akobo River
Flowing into the Indian Ocean
Fafen River (only reaches the Shebelle in times of flood)
Jerer River
Ramis River
Galetti River
Dungeta River
Gololcha River
Ganale Dorya River
Mena River
Weyib River or Gestro River
Welmel River
Afar Depression
Awash River
Logiya River
Borkana River
Ataye River
Hawadi River
Kabenna River
Germama River (or Kasam River)
Durkham River
Keleta River
Mojo River
Akaki River
Dechatu River
Lake Ziway
Meki River
Katar River
Bilate River
Lake Chamo
Kulfo River
Lake Chew Bahir
Weito River
Sagan River
Kibish River
Usno River
Mago River
Mui River
Denchya River
Gojeb River
Gibe River
Gilgel Gibe River
A to G
M to S
T to Z
Map of major rivers of Ethiopia
They are listed by island in clockwise order, starting at the north end of each island.
Tributaries are listed under the parent stream.
Gau
Wailevu River (Gau)
Ovalau
Lovoni River
Waimbula River (Taveuni)
Tavoro Creek
Somosomo Creek
Nakura River
Nanggerenggere River
Lakemba River
Vuniyaro River
Nasoni River
Korotasere River
Vaturova River
Nala River
Koroivonu River
Timbitimbi River
Mbutha River (Buca River)
Kasavu River
Mataniwai River
Ngalongalo River
Nasekawa River
Ndrakaniwai River
Natoavou River
Navilangolango River
Yanawai River
Kilaka River
Mbonda River
Suetambu River
Wainunu River
Navilevu River
Ndawathumu River
Nambuna River
Nalomate River
Korolevu River
Tongolevu River
Ndama River
Mbua River
Lekutu River
Kavula River
Nawailevu River
Nandamanu River
Naiselesele River
Sarowangga River
Tavua River
Dreketi River
Nambiti River
Naua River
Ndrawa River
Navuturerenga River
Lutukina River
Nakorotolutolu River
Vunimbelembele River
Seanggangga River
Nanenivunda River
Korovuli River
Nasuva River
Tambia River
Nggaloyangga River
Wailevu River (Vanua Levu)
Labasa River
Wairikithake River
Wairikinggisi River
Nggawa River (Qawa River)
Mbuthaisau River
Wainikoro River
Nandongo River
Nalangi River
Langalanga River
Numbu River
Nasavu River
Vunivia River
Viti Levu
Nasivi River
Yanggara River
Saravi River
Penang River
Nakauvandra River
Rukuruku River
Ndawasamu River
Waimbula River (Viti Levu)
Waimaro River
Wainivesi River
Waindalithi River
Savu River
Namata River
Waindamu River
Navuloa River
Nasilai River
Rewa River
Vunindawa River
Nasoata River
Tonga River
Waimanu River
Waindina River
Wainibuka River
Waisomo River
Wailoa River
Nasonggo River
Wainimala River
Lawaki River
Nasinu River
Samambula River
Vatuwangga River
Tamavua River
Lami River
Veisari River
Wainandoi River
Lombau River
Tonguru River
Navua River
Wainikoroiluva River ('Luva River)
Veinungga River
Ndeumba River
Nggaraninggio River
Taunovo River
Sovi River
Sigatoka River
Namanda River
Tuva River
Kumbuna River
Nandi River
Malakua River
Sambeto River
Vunda River
Vitongo River
Ba River (Mba River)
Rivers flowing to the Gulf of Bothnia
Torne River (, , in Tornio and Haparanda) - border with Sweden
Tengeliönjoki (in Aavasaksa)
Muonionjoki (, near Pajala) - border with Sweden
Könkämäeno (, near Kaaresuvanto) - border with Sweden
Lätäseno (near Kaaresuvanto)
Kemijoki (in Kemi)
Ounasjoki (in Rovaniemi)
Näkkäläjoki (near Hetta)ie4wjt ***Kajaaninjoki (near Kajaani)
Pyhäjoki River (in Pyhäjoki)
Kalajoki River (in Kalajoki)
Lestijoki (in Himanka)
Perhonjoki (, in Kokkola)
Lapuanjoki (, in Nykarleby)
Esse å (, near Jakobstad)
Kyrönjoki (, near Vaasa)
Närpes å (, near Närpes)
Lappfjärds å (, near Kristinestad)
Karvianjoki (in Merikarvia and at two different points in Ahlainen, Pori, due to river bifurcation)
Kokemäenjoki (in Pori)
Loimijoki (in Huittinen)
lakes Rautavesi and Kulovesi
Nokianvirta (in Nokia)
Lake Pyhäjärvi (south of Tampere)
Tammerkoski (in Tampere)
Lake Näsijärvi (north of Tampere)
Kuokkalankoski rapids (in Lempäälä)
Lake Vanajavesi (between Lempäälä, Valkeakoski and Hämeenlinna)
Valkeakoski rapids (in Valkeakoski)
Lake Mallasvesi (north of Valkeakoski)
Eurajoki (in Eurajoki)
Lapinjoki (in Eurajoki)
Rivers flowing to the Archipelago Sea
Laajoki (in Mynämäki)
Mynäjoki (in Mynämäki)
Aurajoki (in Turku)
Paimionjoki (in Paimio)
Halikonjoki (in Halikko, Salo)
Uskelanjoki (in Salo)
Perniönjoki (in Perniö, Salo)
Kiskonjoki (in Kisko, Salo)
Rivers flowing to the Gulf of Finland
Svartån (, in Karis, Raseborg)
Vantaa River (, , in Helsinki)
Keravanjoki (in Vantaa)
Porvoonjoki (, in Porvoo)
Kymijoki (in Kotka and near Ruotsinpyhtää)
from Lake Päijänne
Jämsänjoki (in Jämsä)
Rivers flowing to Russia, to the Gulf of Finland
River Vuoksi (, in Imatra)
lake Saimaa
To the interconnected lakes on the same level as Saimaa (for example Lake Pyhäselkä near Joensuu):
Höytiäisenkanava (in Joensuu) from lake Höytiäinen
Pielisjoki (in Joensuu) from lake Pielinen
Koitajoki (near Eno) from lake Koitere, flows partly in Russia
from lake Pielinen
Lieksanjoki (in Lieksa) from Lake Leksozero in Russia
Jänisjoki (, in Värtsilä)
Rivers flowing to Russia, to the White Sea
Pistojoki (south-east of Kuusamo) - flows to the Kem River in Russia
Lakes Muojärvi and Kuusamojärvi in Kuusamo
Oulankajoki (north-east of Kuusamo) - flows to the Kovda River in Russia
Kitkanjoki (near the border)
Tuntsajoki River (, in Salla) - flows to the Kovda River in Russia
Rivers flowing to Russia or Norway, to the Arctic Ocean
Luttojoki () - flows to the Tuloma River in Russia
Paatsjoki (, ) - border between Norway and Russia
Lake Inari ()
Ivalojoki (near Ivalo)
Juutuanjoki (in the village of Inari)
Lake Paatari
Lemmenjoki
Näätämöjoki () - flows to Norway
Tana (, ) - flows to Norway, border between Finland and Norway
Utsjoki (in Utsjoki)
Inarijoki () near Karigasniemi - border between Finland and Norway
Table of main watersheds in Finland  wwww.environment.fi Finland’s environmental administration 29.12.2009
Map of main watersheds in Finland  wwww.environment.fi Finland’s environmental administration 29.12.2009
This is a list of rivers that are at least partially in France.
The rivers are grouped by sea or ocean.
In French, rivers are called fleuves when they flow into the sea (or into a desert or lake).
They are called rivières when they flow into another river.
The fleuves are shown in bold.
List of rivers
Rhine/Rhin (main branch at Hoek van Holland, Netherlands)
Saar/Sarre (near Konz, Germany)
Nied (in Rehlingen-Siersburg, Germany)
Blies (in Sarreguemines)
Sauer/Sûre (in Wasserbillig, Luxembourg)
Alzette (in Ettelbruck, Luxembourg)
Orne (Moselle) (near Mondelange)
Seille (in Metz)
Rupt de Mad (in Arnaville)
Meurthe (in Frouard)
Mortagne (in Mont-sur-Meurthe)
Madon (in Pont-Saint-Vincent)
Vologne (in Pouxeux)
Lauter (in Lauterbourg)
Moder (in Neuhaeusel)
Sauer (in Seltz)
Ill (near La Wantzenau)
Thur (near Ensisheim)
Meuse (main branch near Hellevoetsluis, Netherlands)
Sambre (in Namur, Belgium)
Semois/Semoy (in Monthermé)
Sormonne (in Warcq)
Bar (near Dom-le-Mesnil)
Chiers (in Bazeilles)
Othain (in Montmédy)
Scheldt/Escaut (near Flushing, Netherlands)
Lys (in Ghent, Belgium)
Deûle (in Deûlémont)
Scarpe (in Mortagne-du-Nord)
Haine (in Condé-sur-l'Escaut)
Yser (in Nieuwpoort, Belgium)
Aa (in Gravelines)
Canche (in Étaples)
Authie (near Berck)
Somme (near Abbeville)
Avre (in Amiens)
Bresle (in Le Tréport)
Arques (in Dieppe)
Béthune (in Arques-la-Bataille)
Seine (in Le Havre)
Risle (in Berville-sur-Mer)
Charentonne (near Bernay)
Eure (in Pont-de-l'Arche)
Iton (near Louviers)
Avre (near Dreux)
Andelle (in Pîtres)
Epte (near Vernon)
Oise (in Conflans-Sainte-Honorine, west of Paris)
Thérain (in Creil)
Aisne (in Compiègne)
Vesle (in Condé-sur-Aisne)
Suippe (in Condé-sur-Suippe)
Aire (near Grandpré)
Ailette (in Quierzy)
Serre (in La Fère)
Marne (in Ivry-sur-Seine, south-east of Paris)
Grand Morin (near Meaux)
Aubetin (in Pommeuse)
Ourcq (near Lizy-sur-Ourcq)
Petit Morin (in La Ferté-sous-Jouarre)
Saulx (in Vitry-le-François)
Chée (in Vitry-en-Perthois)
Ornain (in Pargny-sur-Saulx)
Blaise (in Arrigny)
Orge (in Athis-Mons)
Essonne (in Corbeil-Essonnes)
Juine (in Balancourt-sur-Essonne)
Loing (near Moret-sur-Loing)
Ouanne (in Conflans-sur-Loing)
Lunain (in Épisy)
Yonne (in Montereau-Fault-Yonne)
Armançon (in Migennes)
Serein (in Bassou)
Cure (near Vermenton)
Aube (near Romilly-sur-Seine)
Voire (in Chalette-sur-Voire)
Aujon (in Longchamp-sur-Aujon)
Barse (in Troyes)
Ource (in Bar-sur-Seine)
Touques (in Deauville)
Dives (in Cabourg)
Orne (in Ouistreham)
Vire (near Isigny-sur-Mer)
Aure (in Isigny-sur-Mer)
Douve (near Carentan)
Sée (near Avranches)
Sélune (near Avranches)
Couesnon (near Mont Saint Michel)
Rance (in Saint-Malo)
Trieux (near Lézardrieux)
Élorn (near Brest)
Aulne (in Logonna-Daoulas)
Odet (near Quimper)
Laïta (in Guidel)
Ellé (in Quimperlé)
Blavet (in Lorient)
Ével (in Baud, Morbihan)
Vilaine (in Pénestin)
Oust (in Redon)
Arz (in Saint-Jean-la-Poterie)
Aff (in Glénac)
Don (in Massérac)
Chère (in Sainte-Anne-sur-Vilaine)
Semnon (in Bourg-des-Comptes)
Meu (in Goven)
Loire (in Saint-Nazaire)
Èvre (in Le Marillais)
Oudon (in Le Lion-d'Angers)
Verzée (in Segré)
Loir (north of Angers)
Braye (in Lavenay)
Vaige (in Sablé-sur-Sarthe)
Vègre (in Avoise)
Thouet (in Saumur)
Thouaret (near Thouars)
Anglin (in Angles-sur-l'Anglin)
Salleron (in Ingrandes)
Benaize (in Saint-Hilaire-sur-Benaize)
Brame (in Darnac)
Semme (in Droux)
Bouzanne (in Le Pont-Chrétien-Chabenet)
Petite Creuse (in Fresselines)
Clouère (in Château-Larcher)
Briance (in Condat-sur-Vienne)
Taurion (in Saint-Priest-Taurion)
Indre (in Avoine)
Indrois (in Azay-sur-Indre)
Rère (in Villeherviers)
Tardes (in Évaux-les-Bains)
Voueize (in Chambon-sur-Voueize)
Cosson (in Candé-sur-Beuvron)
Vauvise (in Saint-Satur)
Sioule (in La Ferté-Hauterive)
Bouble (in Saint-Pourçain-sur-Sioule)
Alagnon (near Jumeaux)
Senouire (near Brioude)
Chapeauroux (in Saint-Christophe-d'Allier)
Alène (in Cercy-la-Tour)
Bourbince (in Digoin)
Arconce (in Varenne-Saint-Germain)
Lignon du Forez (in Feurs)
Lignon du Velay (in Monistrol-sur-Loire)
Lay (in L'Aiguillon-sur-Mer)
Yon (in Le Champ-Saint-Père)
Smagne (in Mareuil-sur-Lay-Dissais)
Sèvre Niortaise (in Marans)
Vendée (in Marans)
Charente (near Rochefort)
Boutonne (in Cabariot)
Seugne (near Courcoury)
Bonnieure (near Mansle)
Tardoire (in Saint-Ciers-sur-Bonnieure)
Bandiat (in Agris)
Seudre (in Marennes)
Dordogne (into the Gironde estuary near Ambès)
Isle (in Libourne)
Dronne (in Coutras)
Lizonne (in Saint-Séverin)
Côle (in Condat-sur-Trincou)
Beauronne (near Mussidan)
Auvézère (in Bassillac)
Loue (in Coulaures)
Vézère (near Le Bugue)
Corrèze (in Brive-la-Gaillarde)
Céou (in Castelnaud-la-Chapelle)
Cère (near Bretenoux)
Maronne (in Argentat)
Luzège (in Laval-sur-Luzège)
Triouzoune (in Sérandon)
Diège (in Roche-le-Peyroux)
Rhue (in Bort-les-Orgues)
Chavanon (in Confolent-Port-Dieu)
Garonne (into the Gironde estuary near Ambès)
Ciron (in Barsac)
Dropt (in Caudrot)
Lot (near Aiguillon)
Lède (near Villeneuve-sur-Lot)
Célé (near Cabrerets)
Truyère (in Entraygues-sur-Truyère)
Colagne (in Le Monastier-Pin-Moriès)
Baïse (near Aiguillon)
Gélise (in Lavardac)
Osse (in Nérac)
Auzoue (in Mézin)
Petite Baïse (in L'Isle-de-Noé)
Gers (near Agen)
Séoune (in Lafox)
Auroue (in Saint-Nicolas-de-la-Balerme)
Barguelonne (in Golfech)
Arrats (near Valence)
Tarn (near Castelsarrasin)
Aveyron (near Montauban)
Vère (in Bruniquel)
Cérou (in Milhars)
Viaur (in Laguépie)
Céor (in Saint-Just-sur-Viaur)
Agout (in Saint-Sulpice)
Dadou (in Ambres)
Thoré (in Castres)
Gijou (in Vabre)
Dourdou de Camarès (in Broquiès)
Dourbie (in Millau)
Gimone (near Castelsarrasin)
Save (in Grenade)
Gesse (in Espaon)
Hers-Mort (near Grenade)
Touch (in Toulouse)
Ariège (in Toulouse)
Lèze (in Labarthe-sur-Lèze)
Hers-Vif (in Cintegabelle)
Louge (in Muret)
Arize (in Carbonne)
Salat (in Boussens)
Neste (in Montréjeau)
Eyre/Leyre (near Arcachon)
Adour (near Bayonne)
Nive (in Bayonne)
Bidouze (in Guiche)
Gave de Pau (near Peyrehorade)
Gave d'Oloron (in Peyrehorade)
Saison (near Sauveterre-de-Béarn)
Gave d'Aspe (in Oloron-Sainte-Marie)
Luy (near Tercis-les-Bains)
Luy de France (near Gaujacq)
Luy de Béarn (near Gaujacq)
Louts (near Hinx)
Midouze (near Pontonx-sur-l'Adour)
Douze (in Mont-de-Marsan)
Midou (in Mont-de-Marsan)
Gabas (in Toulouzette)
Léez (near Aire-sur-l'Adour)
Arros (near Riscle)
Bouès (near Marciac)
Échez (in Maubourguet)
Bidasoa (in Hendaye)
Ebro/Èbre (near Deltebre, Spain)
Segre (in Mequinenza, Spain)
Tech (near Argelès-sur-Mer)
Têt (near Perpignan)
Agly (in Le Barcarès)
Aude (near Narbonne)
Orbieu (in Raissac-d'Aude)
Orb (in Valras-Plage)
Hérault (near Agde)
Vis (near Ganges)
Vidourle (in Le Grau-du-Roi)
Rhône (in Port-Saint-Louis-du-Rhône)
Gard or Gardon (in Beaucaire)
Durance (in Avignon)
Calavon (near Caumont-sur-Durance)
Verdon (in Saint-Paul-lès-Durance)
Asse (in Valensole)
Bléone (in Les Mées)
Buëch (in Sisteron)
Ubaye (near La Bréole)
Guil (in Guillestre)
Ouvèze (near Avignon)
Cèze (in Codolet)
Ardèche (in Pont-Saint-Esprit)
Chassezac (in Saint-Alban-Auriolles)
Drôme (in Loriol-sur-Drôme)
Eyrieux (in Beauchastel)
Isère (near Valence)
Drac (in Grenoble)
Romanche (near Vizille)
Arc (near Saint-Pierre-d'Albigny)
Galaure (in Saint-Vallier)
Saône (in Lyon)
Azergues (in Anse)
Chalaronne (in Saint-Didier-sur-Chalaronne)
Veyle (near Mâcon)
Reyssouze (near Pont-de-Vaux)
Seille (near Tournus)
Sâne Vive (in Brienne)
Sâne Morte (in Ménetreuil)
Solnan (in Louhans)
Vallière (in Louhans)
Sevron (in Varennes-Saint-Sauveur)
Grosne (in Marnay)
Doubs (in Verdun-sur-le-Doubs)
Loue (near Dole)
Allaine/Allan (near Montbéliard)
Ouche (in Saint-Jean-de-Losne)
Tille (near Auxonne)
Ognon (in Pontailler-sur-Saône)
Côney (in Corre)
Ain (near Pont-de-Chéruy)
Albarine (in Châtillon-la-Palud)
Bourbre (in Chavanoz)
Fier (in Seyssel)
Chéran (in Rumilly)
Arve (in Geneva, Switzerland)
Touloubre (in Saint-Chamas via the Étang de Berre lagoon)
Arc (near Berre-l'Étang via the Étang de Berre)
Argens (in Fréjus)
Var (in Saint-Laurent-du-Var)
Estéron (in Saint-Martin-du-Var)
Tinée (near Utelle)
Roya (in Ventimiglia, Italy)
In Corsica
Golo (near Bastia)
Tavignano (in Aléria)
Taravo (near Propriano)
Po basin (Adriatic Sea)
Po/Pô (near Venice, Italy)
Dora Riparia/Doire Ripaire (in Turin, Italy)
Cenischia/Cenise (in Susa, Italy)
Géoportail maps service
The Sandre database of rivers in France
Mbeya River  - Mpassa River - Muni River
Below is a list of Bob's Burgers episodes.
Season 1 (2011)
Season 2 (2012)
Season 3 (2012–13)
Season 4 (2013–14)
Season 5 (2014–15)
Season 6 (2015–16)
Season 7 (2016–17)
Season 8 (2017–18)
Season 9 (2018–19)
Season 10 (2019–20)
Season 11 (2020)
Algeti river
Choloki River
Great Liakhvi
Korolistskali
Ksani
Machakhlistskal(i)
Psou River
Terek
This is a list of rivers, which are at least partially in Germany.
The rivers of Germany flow into the Baltic Sea, the Black Sea and the North Sea.
The most important rivers of Germany are:
flowing into the Baltic Sea: Oder
flowing into the Black Sea: Danube (and its main tributaries Inn, Isar, and Lech)
flowing into the North Sea: Rhine (and its main tributaries Moselle, Main and Neckar), Weser and Elbe (and its main tributaries Havel and Saale)
Draining into the Baltic Sea
Schwentine (in Kiel)
Trave (in Lübeck-Travemünde)
Stepenitz (near Travemünde)
Warnow (in Warnemünde)
Nebel (in Bützow)
Recknitz (in Ribnitz-Damgarten)
Peenestrom (in Peenemünde)
Peene (near Anklam)
Tollense (in Demmin)
branch of river Oder (from Oder Lagoon)
Świna/Swine (in Świnoujście, Poland)
Uecker (into Oder Lagoon in Ueckermünde)
Oder (into Oder Lagoon near Szczecin, Poland)
Lusatian Neisse (Lausitzer Neiße) (near Eisenhüttenstadt)
Danube (in Sulina, Romania)
Inn (in Passau)
Rott (in Schärding)
Salzach (in Haiming)
Saalach (in Freilassing)
Alz (in Marktl)
Chiemsee (in Seebruck)
Tiroler Achen (in Grabenstätt)
Isen (in Neuotting)
Ilz (in Passau)
Vils (in Vilshofen)
Isar (near Deggendorf)
Amper/Ammer (near Moosburg)
Loisach (near Wolfratshausen)
Große Laber (near Straubing)
Regen (in Regensburg)
Chamb (in Cham)
Naab (near Regensburg)
Vils (in Kallmünz)
Schwarze Laber (in Sinzing)
Altmühl (in Kelheim)
Abens (near Neustadt (Donau))
Ilm (near Neustadt (Donau))
Paar (near Vohburg)
Friedberger Ach (near Oberhausen)
Lech (near Donauwörth)
Wertach (in Augsburg)
Schmutter (in Donauwörth)
Zusam (in Donauwörth)
Wörnitz (in Donauwörth)
Brenz (in Lauingen)
Mindel (near Günzburg)
Kammel (near Offingen)
Günz (in Günzburg)
Iller (in Ulm)
Rot (in Erbach an der Donau)
Riß (near Ehingen)
Lauchert (near Sigmaringen)
Draining into the North Sea
Maas (main branch at Stellendam, Netherlands)
Niers (in Gennep, Netherlands)
Rur/Roer (in Roermond, Netherlands)
Wurm (near Heinsberg)
Inde (in Jülich)
Rhine/Rhein (main branch at Hoek van Holland, Netherlands)
Lippe (in Wesel)
Alme (in Paderborn)
Emscher (near Dinslaken)
Ruhr (in Duisburg)
Volme (near Hagen)
Lenne (near Hagen)
Möhne (in Neheim-Hüsten)
Erft (in Neuss)
Wupper/Wipper (in Leverkusen)
Sieg (in Bonn)
Agger (in Siegburg)
Nister (in Wissen)
Ahr (near Sinzig)
Wied (in Neuwied)