the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Saints and Virtues.
Berkeley: University of California Press, 1987.
Jean-Luc Deuffic (éd.),
Reliques et sainteté dans l'espace médiéval
O'Malley, Vincent J. "Ordinary Suffering of Extraordinary Saints", 1999.
Perham, Michael.
The Communion of Saints.
London: Alcuin Club / SPCK, 1980.
Watchtower Bible and Tract Society.
Insight on the Scriptures: Volume 1.
Brooklyn,:  Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, 1988.
Woodward, Kenneth L. Making Saints.
New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996.
Inspirational Quotes from the Saints
Today's Saints on the Calendar
http://www.oodegr.com/english/istorika/britain/British_saints.htm
Biographies of Saints and Gurus in the Indian Tradition
Anne Bancroft (September 17, 1931 - June 6, 2005) was an American actress.
She was born Anna Maria Louisa Italiano in the Bronx, New York City.
She had Italian grandparents and was raised Roman Catholic.
She won an Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in the 1962 movie The Miracle Worker.
She also won three BAFTA Awards, an Emmy Award, two Golden Globe Awards and two Tony Awards.
She is best known for her role as Mrs Robinson in The Graduate.
Her second marriage was to actor-filmmaker Mel Brooks.
It lasted from 1964 until her death in Mount Sinai Hospital, Manhattan, New York City, from uterine cancer.
Their son, writer Max Brooks (born 1972), is her only child.
Apples and oranges is a common English idiom.
It is used to describe unlike objects or people.
One of the most well-known bits of popular wisdom in the English-speaking world is that apples and oranges cannot be compared.
The ability to tell apples from oranges is learned.
This idiom began as a comparison of "apples and oysters" in a book of proverbs published in 1670.
This idiom has become a marker in English-speaking culture.
In French-speaking Quebec, the idiom is comparer des pommes avec des oranges (to compare apples and oranges),  In Europe, the French idiom is comparer des pommes et des poires (to compare apples and pears).
In Latin America, the  Spanish idiom is comparar papas y boniatos (comparing potatoes and sweet potatoes) or comparar peras con manzanas (comparing pears and apples).
In British English, the phrase chalk and cheese means the same thing as apples and oranges.
In order to compare anything, there needs to be a theory to be proven and framework for testing the theory.
Three basic questions come first:
What are we comparing?
Are the subjects good for comparing?
Do the measures of comparison function in the same or similar ways?
The idiom has inspired scientific research projects.
For example, the British Medical Journal published a study of red delicious apples compared with navel oranges.
They were found to have many similarities.
Cummins RO, Hazinski MF.
"Apples and oranges," Annals of Emergency Medicine (Ann Emerg Med).
1999;33:602–603.
Johnson W.  "Comparing apples with oranges," Archives of Internal Medicine (Arch Intern Med).
1998;158:1591–1592.
Lubarsky DA.
"Comparing apples to oranges," Anesthesia and Analgesia. (
Anesth Analg).
1995 Aug;8:428–429.
Moayyedi P.  "Meta-analysis: can we mix apples and oranges?"
American Journal of Gastroentrology'' (Am J Gastroenterol).
2004 Dec;99(12):2297-301.
Smithsonian.com,  Comparing Apples and Oranges
Hardness is a measure of how much a material resists changes in shape.
Hard things resist pressure.
Some examples of hard materials are diamond, boron carbide, quartz, tempered steel, ice, granite, concrete.
Ability of material to resist wear, tear, scratching, abrasion cutting is called hardness.
Harder materials are more difficult to cut and shape than softer ones.
They are also usually more brittle which means they do not bend much but can shatter.
Hard materials are used in cutting tools, machines and construction materials and other industrial goods.
Hardness tests are important in materials science.
The Mohs scale of mineral hardness tests the hardness of minerals.
The Brinell scale and various compression tests and rebound tests are more used for metals and artificial materials.
Weblink
Guidelines to hardness testing
Asia-Pacific or Asia Pacific (abbreviated as Asia-Pac, Asia Pac, Apac, APAC, APNIC, APJ, JAPA or JAPAC) is the part of the world in or near the Western Pacific Ocean.
The region varies in size.
It typically includes much of East Asia, Southeast Asia, and Oceania.
Even though imprecise, the term has become popular since the late 1980s in commerce, finance and politics.
It is popular even though the economies within the region are not the same.)
Main countries and territories data
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are low-lying coastal countries.
They share similar problems because of their size.
Some of these problems are: small but growing populations, limited resources, and long distances from other countries.
The SIDS were first seen as a distinct group of developing countries at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development in June 1992.
The Barbados Programme of Action was made in 1994 to help the SIDS to develop.
List of SIDS
Currently, the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs lists 44 small island developing states.
These are broken down into three geographic regions: the Caribbean; the Pacific; and Africa, Indian Ocean, Mediterranean and South China Sea (AIMS).
Each of these regions has a regional organisation for cooperation: the Caribbean Community, the Pacific Islands Forum and the Indian Ocean Commission.
Africa Indian Ocean Mediterranean South China Sea (AIMS)
About SIDS, United Nations Office of the High Representative for the Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small Island Developing States
AOSIS Members, Alliance of Small Island States
SIDS Network Small Islands Development States Network
Vanuatu is divided into six provinces.
It has been divided this way since 1994.
Island Regions (historical)
Districts (historical)
This is a list of rivers wholly or partly in Afghanistan.
They are arranged geographically by river basin.
Flowing into the Arabian Sea
Indus River (Pakistan)
Bara River
Bashgal River
Surkhab
Alingar River
Panjshir River
Ghorband River
Salang River
Logar River
Flowing into endorheic basins
Sistan Basin
Harut River (or Ardaskan River)
Khash River
Arghandab River
Dori River
Tarnak River
Arghistan River
Lora River
Musa Qala River
Tirin River
Kaj River
Ab-e Istadeh Lake
Ghazni River
Jilga River
Karakum Desert
Harirud
Jam River
Murghab River
Kushk River
Kashkan River
Aral Sea basin
Safid River, no longer reaches the Amu Darya
Balkh River, no longer reaches the Amu Darya
Khulm River (formerly Tashkurgan River), no longer reaches the Amu Darya
Kunduz River (or Surkhab River)
Khanabad River
Andarab
Bamiyan River
Kokcha River
Anjuman
Panj River
Aksu (Bartang)
Pamir River
Wakhan River
Map of Principal River Drainage Systems at page 12
Boudouaou River
Bouselam River
Chelif River
Djedi River
Isser River
Mazafran River
Medjerda River
Mina River
Rhiou Ruver
Rhumel River
Seybouse River
Tafina River
The Gran Valira is the biggest river in Andorra.
It flows through the capital, Andorra la Vella, and exits the country in the south near the Spain–Andorra road border crossing.
The Gran Valira is a tributary to the Segre, a tributary to the Ebro.
It flows into the Segre in La Seu d'Urgell, Spain.
The Gran Valira river has a length of , only  outside Andorra, and a drainage basin with an area of  for the whole Valira system including the Valira d'Orient and the Valira del Nord rivers.
Its average yearly discharge (volume of water which passes through a section of the river per unit of time) is  at La Seu d'Urgell in the Catalonia, Spain.
The Valira river has the shape of Y. The upper branches are the Valira del Nord an the Valira d'Orient rivers.
They join in Escaldes-Engordany and, from here, the river is called the Gran Valira.
Valira del Nord
Le Valira del Nord river is also called Valira de la Massana, Valira de Ordino or ribera de Ordino.
It starts in the Estanys de Tristaina, a group of 3 lakes in northwestern Andorra, in the Ordino parish at an altitude of  above sea level.
From here, the river flows to the centre of the country, flowing through the villages El Serrat, Les Salines, Llorts, Arans, La Cortinada, Ansalonga, Ordino, La Massana, Anyós and Engordany (part of Escaldes-Engordany).
Its main tributaries are the Sorteny and Arinsal rivers.
Valira d'Orient
The Valira d'Orient river is also called Valira de Encamp, Valira de Canillo or Valira de Soldeu.
It starts in the Cirque des Pessons in northeastern Andorra, in the Encamp parish.
From here, the river flows through the villages Soldeu, El Tarter, L'Aldosa, El Vilar, Canillo, Molleres, Les Bons, Encamp et Escaldes (part of Escaldes-Engordany).
Its main tributary is the Madriu river.
The Gran Valira river starts with the confluence of the two previous rivers in Escaldes-Engordany.
It flows through the towns Andorra la Vella, Santa Coloma, La Margineda, Aixovall and Sant Julià de Lòria.
Then it flows into Spain where it is joined, by the left side, by its main tributary, the Runer river.
Antigua and Barbuda does not have any permanent rivers.
Following is a list of streams in Antigua.
Barbuda does not have any streams.
Ayers Creek
Cooks Creek
Fitches Creek
Water Resources Assessment of Dominica, Antigua, Barbuda, St. Kitts and Nevis
The Rivers in Armenia are mainly fresh water.
Armenia has many rivers.
The largest river of the Republic of Armenia is the Araks, which is on the country's border with Iran and a large part of the border with Turkey.
Its major tributaries are the Akhurian, Kasagh, Hrazdan, Azat, Arpa, Vorotan and Voghdji rivers.
The largest rivers in the northwest part of the country are the Debed and Aghstev.
Smaller ones include the Dzoraget and the Pambak.
Below is a list of the water bodies of Azerbaijan, which include rivers and lakes.
Canals which are artificial rivers and reservoirs which are artifical lakes are also a part of Azerbaijan's water systems.
There are 8,359 rivers of various lengths within Azerbaijan.
Of them 8,188 rivers are less than 25 kilometers in length.
Only 24 rivers are over 100 kilometers long.
The largest rivers that flow through the country are:
Qanix, located in Alazan
Qabirri, also known as Iori in Georgia
Samur
Pirsaat
Tartarchay (tributaries Levchay, Addabanchay, Turagaychay)
Turyan
Agstafa
Hekeri
Vilesh
The Kur basin rivers (Qanix, Qabirri, Turyan, Agstafa, Shekir, Terter, Khachin, etc.)
The Aras basin rivers (Arpachay, Nakhchivan, Okhchu, Hekeri, Kondelenchay, etc.)
Rivers, flowing directly into the Caspian Sea (Samur, Gudyal, Velvele, Vilesh, Lenkeran, etc.)
Kur and Aras
The Kur and Aras are the longest rivers in Azerbaijan.
The rivers directly flow into the Caspian Sea.
They come from the north-eastern slope of the Greater Caucasus and Talysh Mountains and run along the Samur-Devechi and Lenkeran lowlands.
The Kur River drainage basin area (86,000 km²) up to the junction with the Aras River is smaller than the Aras drainage basin (101,937 km²).
The river is still called Kur on the junction because the water level of the Kura is twice as high as that of the Aras River.
Aggol
Jandargol
Lake Hadjikabul,  the largest lake by area and volume
Lake Boyukshor
Lake Goygol
Maral-gol
Masazirgol
Ajinohur
Boyuk Alagol
There are over 60 water reservoirs.
These help guide the river flow in Azerbaijan.
Most of them are used for irrigation.
The largest water reservoirs are:
Mingachevir reservoir, the largest reservoir by area
Shemkir reservoir
Araz reservoir
Serseng reservoir
Agstafachay reservoir
Varvara reservoir
Jeyranbatan reservoir
Khanbulanchay reservoir
Yenikend reservoir
The Rivers in Azerbaijan are fresh water.
Azerbaijan has many rivers.
The longest river of the Republic of Azerbaijan is the Kur whose river source is in Turkey and which flows through the Republic of Georgia, before it enters Azerbaijan.
There it unites with the second longest river Aras whose river source is also in Turkey, and which is on the country's border with Iran.
The major tributaries of the Kur river are the Qanix, Qabirri, Turyan, Agstafa, Shekir, Terter and Khachin rivers.
The major tributaries of the Aras river are the Arpachay, Nakhchivan, Okhchu, Hekeri and Kondelenchay rivers.
The largest rivers which are not tributaries of the Kur and Aras rivers are the Samur, Gudyal, Velvele, Vilesh and Lenkeran rivers.
Hulme is an inner city area and electoral ward of Manchester, England which is south of Manchester city centre and divided from it by the River Medlock.
Historically a part of Lancashire, the name Hulme comes from the Old Norse word for a small island, or land surrounded by water or marsh, showing that it was probably settled by Norse invaders during the period of the Danelaw.
The part of Hulme nearest to Old Trafford is known as Cornbrook from the Corn Brook, a tributary of the River Irwell.
Chorlton-on-Medlock is to the east, Moss Side to the south and Old Trafford to the west.
ALL FM, whose radio coverage includes Hulme
The Hulme Tune show news
Hulme Life - Manchester Community Initiative
Hulme Residents Portal
The old Hulme
The People's Republic of Hulme - Archive Hour - BBC Radio 4
Andros Island
Staniard creek
Somerset Creek
Cargill Creek
Lisben Creek
Little Grassy Creek
River Lees
Hawk Creek
Sapodilla Creek
Mount Creek
Timber Creek
Simon Creek
Loggerhead Creek
Eleuthera Island
Starve Creek
Geography of the Bahamas
Dependencies and other territories
GEOnet Names Server
Without rivers
Jean Coralli (January 15, 1779 – May 1, 1854), born Jean Coralli Peracini, was a French dancer and choreographer of Italian background.
He debuted in Paris in 1803.
He choreographed for Vienna, Milan, Lisbon, and Marseilles.
He later held the post of First Ballet Master of the Paris Opéra Ballet.
He is best known for the creation of the Romantic ballet Giselle (1841).
This ballet was choreographed with Jules Perrot.
Other ballets include Le Diable Boiteux, La Tarentule, and La Péri.
Beaumont, Cyril W. 1935.
The Complete Book of Ballets.
Grosset & Dunlap.
113-143.
Bruce Vale River
Joes River
Long Pond River
Constitution River
Longest rivers
List of Rivers in Belarus
Dnieper River
Drut River (R)
Sozh (L)
Iput River
Pronya
Besed
Berezina River (R)
Svislach River
Niamiha
Babrujka River
Pripyat River (R)
Braginka
Horyn River
Styr River
Ubarts
Ptsich
Sluch
Yaselda River
Stviha
Western Berezina
Disna
Drisa
Usa River
Shchara
Kotra River
Vilija
Vilnia River
Narač River
Merkys River
Ūla River
Western Dvina
Pałata
Kasplya River
Dysna
Mukhavets River
Dachlovka
Trascianica
Asipaǔka
Ryta
Lesnaya
Pulva
Drahabuž River
Lovat River
By basin
Meuse 936km
Grevelingen, Krammer, Volkerak (branches in the Netherlands)
Dintel (in Dintelsas, Netherlands)
Mark (near Oudenbosch, Netherlands)
Aa or Weerijs (in Breda, Netherlands)
Meuse (Dutch: Maas) (main branch at Stellendam, Netherlands)
Dieze (in 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands)
Dommel (in 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands)
Rur (Dutch: Roer) (in Roermond, Netherlands)
Inde (in Jülich, Germany)
Geul (French: Gueule, German: Göhl) (near Meerssen, Netherlands)
Jeker (French: Geer) (in Maastricht, Netherlands)
Voer (French: Fouron) (in Eijsden, Netherlands)
Berwinne (Dutch: Berwijn) (near Visé)
Ourthe (in Liège)
Vesdre (German: Weser)  (near Liège)
Hoëgne (in Pepinster)
Gileppe (in Limbourg)
Amblève (German: Amel) (in Comblain-au-Pont)
Salm (in Trois-Ponts)
Eau Rouge (near Stavelot)
Warche (near Malmedy)
Hoyoux (in Huy)
Mehaigne (in Huy)
Sambre (in Namur)
Bocq (in Yvoir)
Molignée (in Anhée)
Lesse (in Dinant-Anseremme)
Viroin (in Vireux-Molhain, France)
Semois (in Monthermé, France)
Rulles (near Tintigny)
Mellier (near Marbehan)
Mandebras (near Rulles)
Chiers (in Bazeilles, France)
Rhine (main branch at Hoek van Holland, Netherlands)
Moselle (in Koblenz, Germany)
Sauer (French: Sûre) (in Wasserbillig, Luxembourg)
Our (in Wallendorf, Germany)
Alzette (in Ettelbrück, Luxembourg)
Attert (in Colmar-Berg, Luxembourg)
Scheldt (Dutch: Schelde, French: Escaut) (near Flushing, Netherlands)
Rupel (in Rupelmonde)
Nete (in Rumst)
Kleine Nete (in Lier)
Aa (in Grobbendonk)
Wamp (in Kasterlee)
Grote Nete (in Lier)
Wimp (in Herenthout)
Molse Nete (in Geel)
Laak (in Westerlo)
Dijle (French: Dyle) (in Rumst)
Zenne (French: Senne) (near Mechelen)
Maalbeek (in Grimbergen)
Woluwe (in Vilvoorde)
Kleine Maalbeek (in Kraainem)
Maalbeek (French: Maelbeek) (in Schaerbeek)
Molenbeek (in Brussels-Laken)
Neerpedebeek (in Anderlecht-Neerpede)
Zuun (in Sint-Pieters-Leeuw-Zuun)
Geleytsbeek (in Drogenbos)
Linkebeek (in Drogenbos)
Molenbeek (in Lot)
Senette (in Tubize)
Hain (in Tubize)
Samme (in Braine-le-Comte-Ronquières)
Thines (in Nivelles)
Demer (near Rotselaar)
Velp (in Halen)
Gete (in Halen)
Grote Gete (in Zoutleeuw)
Kleine Gete (in Zoutleeuw)
Herk (in Herk-de-Stad)
Voer (in Leuven)
IJse (in Huldenberg-Neerijse)
Nethen (in Grez-Doiceau-Nethen)
Laan (in Huldenberg-Terlanen-Sint-Agatha-Rode)
Zilverbeek (in Rixensart-Genval)
Thyle (in Court-Saint-Étienne)
Orne (in Court-Saint-Étienne)
Houssière (in Mont-Saint-Guibert)
Durme (near Temse)
Dender (French: Dendre) (in Dendermonde)
Mark (French: Marcq) (in Lessines)
Ruisseau d'Ancre (in Lessines)
Zulle (in Ath)
Oostelijke Dender (in Ath)
Westelijke Dender (in Ath)
Lys (Dutch: Leie) (in Ghent)
Mandel (in Wielsbeke)
Gaverbeek (in Kortrijk)
Douve (in Comines-Warneton)
Rooigembeek (in Gavere)
Zwalm (in Zwalm)
Rone (in Kluisbergen)
Rhosne (in Ronse)
Haine (in Condé-sur-l'Escaut, France)
Hogneau (in Condé-sur-l'Escaut)
Honelle (in Quiévrain)
Aunelle (..)
Grande Honelle (..)
Petite Honelle (..)
Trouille (in Mons)
Obrecheuil (near Mons)
Seine (entering the English Channel in an estuary between Le Havre and Honfleur)
Oise (near Paris, France)
Yser
Yser  (Dutch: IJzer) (in Nieuwpoort)
Ieperlee (in Diksmuide)
These are the main rivers of Belize.
Belize has a total of 35 major and minor river catchments or watersheds which drain into the Caribbean Sea.
Northern watersheds
Penchuc River
Pendejo River
Xaibe River
Punetas River
Rasca Culo Pond
Tiburcio Pond in Xaibe
Anacleto River
Brian Chan River
Israel Pond
Deniss Maliante Pond
Baracouta Pond
Fresh Water Creek
Northern River
Hondo River
Central watersheds
Sibun River
Southeastern watersheds
Southern watersheds
This is a list of rivers in Bhutan.
All rivers in Bhutan ultimately drain to the Brahmaputra River in India.
Western Bhutan
Jaldhaka River or Di Chu
Amo Chhu or Torsa
Wong Chhu or Raidak
Ha Chhu
Thimphu Chhu
Mo Chhu or Sankosh River
Tang Chuu.
Eastern Bhutan
Manas River
Mangde Chhu or Tongsa
Bumthang River or Murchangphy Chhu
Drangme Chhu (sometimes considered part of the Manas River)
Kuru Chhu or Lhobrak
Kulong Chhu
Womina Chhu
Tawang Chhu or Gamri
Pagladiya River
Puthimari Nadi
Dhansiri Nadi
Heather Leigh Whitestone (born February 24, 1973) is an American former beauty queen.
She became Miss America 1995 on September 17, 1994.
She was the first deaf Miss America.
She lost most of her hearing about 18 months after birth.
Major Lance (April 4, 1939, 1941 or 1942, – September 3, 1994) was a solo singer. '
Major' was his given name; it was not a nickname or stage name.
Born in Winterville, Mississippi, Lance moved to Chicago as a kid and became friends with Otis Leavill Cobb.
Both of them took boxing and also worked at a drug store.
Although he was arrested a couple of times in his life and his earliest records were not successful, Lance was most known for his music hits in the United States called "Monkey Time" and "Um, Um, Um, Um, Um, Um".
He was considered the most successful Okeh artist.
After these hits, he became an iconic figure in Britain, where he lived throughout in the 1970s, among followers of Northern soul.
Lance continued to tour and perform at clubs and music festivals, such as in the United Kingdom and England, until he died in 1994 from a certain heart attack at the age of 55.
Lance is buried in Homewood, Illinois.
Major Lance was born in Winterville, Mississippi.
There has been something confusing over Lance's birth year; some sources say he was born 1941 or 1942 (as Lance claimed), while his gravestone states he was born in 1939. '
Major Lance was one of 12 children.
One of his hobbies was playing Baseball.
Lance moved with his family on the northwest side of Chicago in the Cabrini-Green projects, where there was a lot of crime in the area, as a child.
After moving to Chicago, he developed a boyhood friendship with another singer named Otis Leavill Cobb.
They both attended Wells High School.
This was the same school Curtis Mayfield and Jerry Butler, who were also both singers too, went to.
Mayfield called him a "sparkly fellow, and a great basketball player, which is probably how we met.
His hero was Jackie Wilson, and he was always coming round and looking through my bag for songs that I'd written but didn't want to do with the Impressions.
He was pretty good at picking them, too."
Lance and Otis both toke boxing and were also singing as members of the Five Gospel Harmonaires.
Both of them also worked together at a drug store.
Lance and Otis Leavill formed a group named the Floats in the mid-1950s.
However, they broke up before recording any songs.
But Lance became a featured dancer on a local TV show named "Time for Teens", and presenter Jim Lounsbury gave him a one-off record deal with Mercury Records.
Mercury released his single "I Got a Girl", written and produced by Curtis Mayfield, in 1959, which was not successful.
Because of this, Lance worked at various jobs over the next few years.
Lance signed with OKeh Records in 1962 as Curtis Mayfield recommended.
Major was constantly showing up at the Okeh offices, offering to run errands for Carl Davis, telling him about the record he'd once made and how he and Curtis Mayfield were friends from their childhood.
Major Lance's first single was called "Delilah", which was made by Curtis Mayfield.
Although it was not successful, it made his partnership with a writing and arranging team for Curtis Mayfield, Carl Davis, and Johnny Pate, often with members of Mayfield's music group called The Impressions on backing vocals.
Together they made a distinctive, Latin-tinged sound which epitomised Chicago soul unlike other music.
Major Lance's second Okeh single was called "The Monkey Time".
This song was also written by Mayfield.
Unlike his first Okeh single, Monkey Time was a success, becoming #2 on the Billboard R&B chart.
It was also the #8 pop hit in 1963. "
The Monkey Time" became Okeh's first hit single for 10 years.
His hits quickly became more successful, including "Hey Little Girl", "Um, Um, Um, Um, Um, Um" (his biggest hit, reaching #5 in the US pop chart and #40 in the UK, where it was his only chart success.
It was also one of the top 100 on the Billboard chart in 1964), "The Matador" (the only one not written by Mayfield), "Rhythm", "Sometimes I Wonder", "Come See", and "Ain't It A Shame".
Lance and Davis continued to work together, during the time Pate and Mayfield left Okeh Records. "
Too Hot To Hold" was a minor hit, but they had poor success before Davis left the company in turn.
During this period, Lance toured in the United Kingdom.
This is where he was supported by Bluesology, a band including pianist Reggie Dwight (Reggie was later known as Elton John.).
Over the next two years he began working with several music producers.
Soon after Lance left OKeh Records in 1968 and moved to Dakar Records, where he had the Top 40 R&B hit "Follow the Leader."
He then moved to Mayfield's label named Curtom Records, which resulted in his last two Top 40 R&B hits, "Stay Away From Me (I Love You too Much)" and "Must Be Love Coming Down."
One of Lance's song recorded at Curtom called "Stay Away From Me" was listed #4 in Jet Magazine's "Soul Brothers Top 20".
He left Curtom in 1971, and recorded for Volt and Columbia Records labels for a short amount of time.
Lance moved to England in 1972.
He was to become "legendary as a UK club act, known to deliver 110% at every performance."
During his time in England, he recorded an album, Major Lance's Greatest Hits Recorded Live At The Torch, recorded at The Torch, a club in Stoke-on-Trent, which has been described as "perhaps the best Northern Soul album ever made".
Lance returned to Atlanta in 1974.
He recorded an updated disco version of "Um, Um, Um, Um, Um, Um" for Playboy Records.
He set up a new label, Osiris, with Al Jackson, a former drummer for Booker T and the MG, but again with little success, and his songs became less popular.
But later found that his recordings had become popular on the beach music circuit in the Carolinas, where he continued to perform at live performances.
He recorded a comeback album, The Major's Back, and several tracks for the Kat Family label.
Major Lance was married to Christine Boular Lance, and had nine children.
He was 6'6 foot tall.
Lance was arrested two times in his life.
In 1965, Lance was arrested in violation of the Paternity Act.
A Chicago Women, Para Lee Thomas, told she had a son named Ronnie Maurice Lance (born ).
She declared Lance who promised to pay her doctor and hospital bills around $375, but defaulted in the payment.
Judge Benjamin J. Kanter issued for the arrest, setting Lance's bond at $1,000.
After recording briefly for the Motown Records subsidiary label Soul in 1978, he was convicted of cocaine possession and was sentenced to four years in Jail.
In 1987, Lance was diagnosed with a heart attack, and he became nearly blind from glaucoma.
As a result, he made no more recordings since.
In June 1994, he gave his final performance at the 11th Chicago Blues Festival.
In September of that year, he died in his sleep at the age of 55 of heart disease in Decatur, Georgia.
He was survived by his family.
He is buried at Washington Memory Gardens Cemetery in Homewood, Illinois.
* Billboard magazine did not publish an R&B chart during 1964; these chart positions are from Cashbox magazine.
The Monkey Time (OKeh 1963)
Um, Um, Um, Um, Um, Um (OKeh 1964)
The Rhythm of Major Lance (OKeh 1968)
Major Lance's Greatest Hits Recorded Live At The Torch (Contempo 1973)
Now Arriving (Soul 1978)
The Major's Back (1983)
Live At Hinkley (1986)
Um, Um, Um, Um, Um, Um (Collectables 2003)
Shin Saimdang (; , 29 October 1504 – 17 May 1551) or Lady Saimdang Shin (, ) was an artist, poet, writer, and Confucian scholar during the Joseon dynasty of Korea.
long time aged she was worship, honored as a symbol of wise mother and wife.
Her real name was Inseon.
Her pen names were Saimdang, Inimdang, Imdang, Imsajae.
She was the mother of Yi I, the Korean philosopher.
Looking Back at my Parents' Home while Going Over Daegwallyeong Pass(Hangul: , Hanja: )
Thinking of Parents (Hangul: , Hanja: ), a poem about her mother.
Landscape (Hangul: , Hanja: )
Mountains and rivers (Hangul: , Hanja: )
Grass and insect painting(Hangul: , Hanja: )
Geese among reeds (Hangul: , Hanja: )
Ojukheon & Gangneung Municipal Museum
Shin Saimdang:Navercast
1551 deaths
Höchberg is a municipality in Würzburg in Bavaria, Germany.
Höchberg borders, in the east, directly on the city of Würzburg.
Höchberg has two main urban areas: Altort and Hexenbruch.
Residential construction areas have been added in recent years, for example "Mehle"
and " Mehle II".
Hwang Jinyi (c. 1520 - c. 1560) was a gisaeng of the Joseon Dynasty who lived during the reign of King Jungjong.
Her gisaeng name was Myeongwol (meaning "bright moon").
She was said to be charming, witty, very beautiful, and very smart.
Her personal life has inspired movies, a TV series, operas, and many novels.
She has become a modern popular cultural icon of Korea.
Uh Woo-dong
http://100.naver.com/100.nhn?docid=173946
Two sijo attributed to Hwang, translated by Larry Gross
Hwang Jinyi:Navercast
Enamorada de Ti () is a remix album by American singer Selena.
It was released on April 3, 2012 by EMI Latin records.
It contains remixed songs that were released before Selena's death.
It also includes duets with Don Omar, Selena Gomez, Juan Magan, Samo from the Mexican band Camila and the Carlos Santana band.
The purpose of the album was to "bring Selena's music into today's pop music scene".
Her songs were given "updated" beats and rhythms.
The songs remixed were turned into ballads, electronic dance music and reggaeton.
Within an hour of its release, the album peaked at number-one on the US iTunes Store and Mexico iTunes Store.
The lead single, "Amor Prohibido" (with Samo) peaked at number 20 on the US Latin Pop Airplay and number 48 on the Hot Latin Tracks.
The single is currently charting and have been for over a month.
This list is arranged by the place the river drains.
Rivers longer than 400 miles are in bold.
Amazon River (Brazil)
Abuná River
Pacahuaras River
Mapiri River
Rapirrán River
Chipamanu River
Xipamanu River
Beni River including Alto Beni
Orthon River
Tahuamanu River
Muymano River
Mamuripi River
Manuripe River
Madre de Dios River
Sena River
San Martin River
Manuripi River
Heath River
Tambopata River
Ivón River
Arroyo Verde
Madidi River
Esmeralda River
Claro River
Tuichi River
Yariapo River
Pelechuco River
Quiquibey River
Kaka River
Coroico River
Camata River
Zongo River
Challana River
Tipuani River
Atén River
Consata River
San Cristóbal River
Boopi River
Tamapaya River
La Paz River
Choqueyapu River
Santa Elena River
Alcamachi River
Cotacajes River
Sacambaya River
Amutara River
Ayopaya River
Colquiri River
Leque River
Sayarani River
Tallija River
Mamoré River including Mamorecillo
Yata River
Benicito River
Iténez (Guaporé) River
Itonmas River or San Miguel or San Julián or San Pablo
Machupo River
Quizer River
Parapetí River usually ends in the Bañados de Izozog depression
Cañón Verde River
Santa Bárbara River
Río Blanco or Baures or Agua Caliente
Negro River or San Joaquin
San Simón River
Paragúa River
San Ramón River
Tarvo River
Paucerna River
San Agustín River
Yacuma River
Rápulo River
Maniqui River
San Geronimo River
Bio River
Apere River
Matos River
Curico River
Tijamuchi River
Ibare River
Isiboro River
Sécure River
Ichoa River
Chipiriri River
Tayota River
Río Grande or Guapay
Yapacaní River
Palacios River
Alturas del Yapacaní River
Surutú River
Paila River
Piray River
Piojeras River
Azero River
Mizque River
Julpe River
Tomina River
Charobamba River
Chico River
Chayanta River
Caine River
Arque River
Rocha River
Chapare River
Espíritu Santo River
San Matéo River
Ichilo River includes Alto Ichilo
Useuta River
Choré River
Ibabo River
Chimoré River
Sacta River
Víbora River
Moija River
Purus River (Brazil)
Acre River
La Plata Basin
Paraná River (Argentina)
Río Grande de Tarija
Itaú River
Tarija River
Camacho River
Guadalquivir River
Pilcomayo River
Pilaya River
San Juan del Oro River
Tupiza River
Cotagaita River
Tumusla River
Yura River
Callama River
San Juan River
Blanco River
Bamburral River or Negro
Tucavaca River
San Rafael River
Curiche Grande River
Río de la Fortuna
Loa River (Chile)
San Pedro de Inacaliri River (Chile)
Silala River
Endorheic basins in the Altiplano
Poopó Lake
Desaguadero River
Mauri River
Suches River
Márquez River
Lake Coipasa or Salar de Coipasa
Laca Jahuira River
Lauca River
Sajama River
Sabaya River
Río Grande de Lipez
Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.
Hydrografic Maps of Bolivia
Draining into the Black Sea
Glina (right tributary to Kupa, which flows into Sava)
Glinica (right tributary)
Bojna
Bužimica
Kladušnica (right tributary in Velika Kladuša)
Korana (right tributary to Kupa, which flows into Sava)
Mutnica (Korana) (right tributary)
Sava (right tributary of the Danube in Belgrade, Serbia)
Bosna (right tributary)
Babina rijeka (right tributary near/in Zenica)
Fojnička rijeka (left tributary)
Lepenica (Fojnica) (left tributary)
Bijela rijeka (right tributary near Kreševo)
Crna rijeka (Lepenica) (right tributary near Kreševo)
Kreševka River (right tributary in Kreševo)
Željeznica (Fojnička) (right tributary)
Dragača (left tributary in Fojnica)
Goruša (right tributary in Visoko)
Krivaja (right tributary in Zavidovići)
Stupčanica (source of the Krivaja in confluence with the Bioštica and right tributary in Olovo)
Bioštica (source of the Krivaja in confluence with the Stupčanica and left tributary in Olovo)
Kaljina (right tributary)
Orlja (left tributary)
Tribija (left tributary)
Vijaka (left tributary)
Duboštica (left tributary)
Župeljeva (right tributary)
Mala Maoča (left tributary)
Velika Maoča (right tributary)
Lašva (left tributary)
Bila (left tributary)
Grlovnica (right tributary)
Komašnica (right tributary near Travnik)
Kruščica (right tributary)
Ljubina (Bosna) (right tributary in Semizovac)
Miljacka (right tributary)
Mokranjska Miljacka
Paljanska Miljacka
Bistrica (Paljanska Miljacka) (left tributary)
Misoča (right tributary)
Blaža (left tributary)
Ribnica (right tributary near Kakanj)
Mala rijeka (Ribnica) (left tributary near Kakanj)
Stavnja (left tributary in Ilijaš)
Mala rijeka (Stavnja) (left tributary)
Trstionica (right tributary near Kakanj)
Bukovica (Trstionica) (left tributary near Kraljeva Sutjeska)
Usora (left tributary south of Doboj)
Mala Usora
Velika Usora
Željeznica (Bosna) (right tributary)
Kasindolska (right tributary)
Brka (right tributary in Brčko)
Dašnica (right tributary in Semberija)
Drina (right tributary)
Piva (source (in confluence with Tara) and left tributary)
Tara (source (in confluence with Piva) and right tributary)
Ćehotina (right tributary)
Bistrica (Drina) (left tributary)
Govza (right tributary)
Drinjača (left tributary)
Jadar (right tributary)
Kravica (right tributary)
Janja (left tributary in Semberija)
Janjina (right tributary)
Kolina (left tributary)
Lim (right tributary)
Rzav (right tributary in Višegrad)
Beli Rzav
Crni Rzav
Sutjeska (left tributary south from Foča)
Hrčavka (left tributary)
Jablanica (right tributary near Bosanska Gradiška)
Bukovica (Jablanica) (right tributary)
Ljubina (Jablanica) (right tributary)
Jurkovica (right tributary near Bosanska Gradiška)
Lukavac (right tributary in Semberija)
Ljubija (left tributary)
Ukrina (right tributary near Bosanski brod)
Ilova (right tributary)
Mala Ukrina
Velika Ukrina
Una (right tributary)
Čava (right tributary)
Krušnica (right tributary in Bosanska Krupa)
Mlječanica (right tributary)
Knežica (left tributary)
Sana (right tributary)
Blija (left tributary in Sanski Most)
Dabar (left tributary south from Sanski Most)
Gomjenica (right tributary near Prijedor)
Bistrica (Gomjenica) (right tributary)
Krivaja (Gomjenica) (right tributary)
Japra (left tributary near Bosanski Novi)
Japrica (left tributary)
Kijevska rijeka (right tributary)
Kozica (right tributary)
Jovica (right tributary)
Strigova (right tributary)
Kriva rijeka (right tributary)
Mekinja (left tributary)
Vrbaška (right tributary)
Crna rijeka (Vrbaška) (left tributary)
Vrbas (right tributary)
Bistrica (Vrbas) (right tributary near Gornji Vakuf)
Mutnica (Bistrica) (left tributary)
Bunta (left tributary between Gornji Vakuf and Bugojno)
Crna rijeka (Vrbas) (left tributary in Mrkonjić Grad)
Desna (left tributary before Gornji Vakuf)
Dragočaj (left tributary north of Banja Luka)
Duboka (left tributary in Bugojno)
Pliva (right tributary in Jajce)
Janj (right tributary)
Kupreška rijeka (right tributary)
Vrbanja (right tributary in Banja Luka)
Jošavka (right tributary near Čelinac)
Draining into the Adriatic Sea
Blučica (right tributary near Jablanica lake)
Bregava (left tributary near Stolac and Čapljina)
Buna (left tributary near Buna)
Bunica (left tributary)
Doljanka (right tributary in Jablanica)
Drežanka (right tributary)
Jezernica (right tributary)
Kraljuščica (right tributary)
Neretvica (right tributary near Konjic)
Draining into lakes
Mande, into Buško jezero
Disappearing rivers
Bijela (west side of Prenj mountain)
Plovuča (in Livno field)
Bistrica (Livno) (in Livno field)
Žabljak (in Livno field)
Drina (Duvno field) (in Duvno field)
Jaruga (in Livno field)
Jaruga (in Glamoč field)
Lištica (near Široki Brijeg)
Milač (in Kupres field)
Mrtvica (in Kupres field)
Mušnica (in Gatačko field)
Vrljika (in Imotski field)
Matica (left tributary)
The Citroën AX is a car produced by Citroën.
It replaced the Citroën LN in late 1986 with the 3-door model and the Citroën Visa in 1987 with the 5-door model although the Visa continued until 1988.
It was facelifted in late 1991 and was replaced by the Citroën Saxo in 1996 but the AX continued in some markets until 1998.
In Malaysia, it was sold as the Proton Tiara with only a 5-door version from 1996 to 2000.
AX 10 31 kW (42 hp)
AX 11 40 kW (54 hp) and 44 kW (60 hp)
AX 14 48 kW (65 hp), 51 kW (69 hp) and 55 kW (75 hp)
AX 14 GT 55 kW (75 hp) and 62 kW (84 hp)
AX Sport 70 kW (95 hp)
AX GTi 70 kW (95 hp)
AX 14 D 37 kW (50 hp) and 39 kW (53 hp)
AX 15 D 43 kW (58 hp)
The Margalla Hills (Urdu: مرگله کی پہاڑىاں) is a mountain range in the lesser Himalayas.
The Hills are north of Islamabad.
The Margalla Range has an area of .
The hills are an 'off shoot' or linked part of the bigger Murree hills.
It is a range with many valleys as well as mountains.
Its highest peak is Tilla Charouni, in its eastern end, which is 1,604 metres tall.
The range has an average elevation of 1000 metres.
The range gets some snow in some higher places in winters.
Some Popular Places
Damn-e-Koh
Damn-e-Koh is a garden viewing point in the middle of the Margalla Hills.
Daman-e-Koh is a midpoint for tourists on their way to the higher view point.
There is a plan to construct a chairlift from Daman-e-Koh to Pir Sohawa.
Monkeys are a common sight during winter.
Cheetahs are frequently reported to descend from higher hills of Murree during snowfall.
Monal is a family resort in the Margalla Hills.
It has a restaurant  and point from where you can view the city of Islamabad.
It is a short way up the Margalla hills.
It attracts tourists from several places to eat, buy and enjoy.
There is a Motion Ride too.
Pir Sohawa
Pir Sohawa is a rapidly developing tourist resort located 17 kilometers (11 mi) from Islamabad on top of Margalla Hills.
It has a 3000 plus ft elevation and located in Monal village which is geographically part of Haripur District.
Bright hills is a holiday resorts at scenic views of canyons on Margalla hills.
Margalla National Park
Margalla National Park is located in the foothills of the Margalla.
The park includes the Margalla Hills, which form's the foothills of the Himalayas, along with Shakarparian Park and Rawal Lake.
Established in 1980, Margalla Hills National Park covers approximately 17,386 hectares (67.13 sq mi).
Hikking and Trekking
Margalla is famous for its hiking routes that go till Pir Sohawa and above.
Some famous routes are:
Trail 3
Trail 6
Trail 5
Bruti and Tila Charouni trail
Kherimurat is a mountain range in district Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan.
Its highest point is Tilla Kherimurat at  high.
Link at docs.google.com
Kherimar is a mountain range in district Attock, Punjab, Pakistan.
Its highest point is  high.
Pnb:کھیڑیمار
Çankaya University is a school found in Ankara, Turkey on July 9, 1997.
Çankaya University has four faculties and one vocational training School.
It has 7,786 students.
Marlee Bethany Matlin (born August 24 1965) is an American television and movie actress.
She is also deaf.
Deaf means she cannot hear.
She is the only deaf person to win an Academy Award for Best Actress.
At the age of 21, she was also the youngest woman in history to win.
She won for her part in Children of a Lesser God.
In addition to her acting work, she also works with the National Association of the Deaf.
She is known for her work on television shows such as Reasonable Doubts, Desperate Housewives, The West Wing, and Switched at Birth.
Matlin was born in Morton Grove, Illinois to Libby and Donald Matlin.
Her father sold cars for a living.
They are Eric and Marc.
At 18 months of age, she lost all hearing in her right ear and 80% of her hearing in her left ear.
She thinks she lost her hearing because of a genetic problem in her cochlea.
She is the only person in her family who is deaf.
Matlin had a Bat Mitzvah.
A Bat Mitzvah is a coming of age party for girls in the Jewish tradition.
She had to read the Torah.
The Torah is an important book for Jewish people, and it is in Hebrew.
Because she was deaf, she learned to read it by memorizing the sounds of the Hebrew letters.
She went to John Hersey High School in Arlington Heights and Harper College.
As a child, she had some bad experiences.
Two adults touched her in a sexual way.
This is called sexual abuse or molestation.
She was molested by her babysitter when she was 11 years old and later by a teacher in high school.
Matlin first acted when she was seven years old as Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz for a children's theater.
As a child, she acted many times with the children's theater.
Henry Winkler saw her at one of these shows and asked her to act in Children of a Lesser God (1986).
Children of a Lesser God is about a deaf woman who works cleaning a deaf school.
A new teacher comes to the school, and he tries to get her to speak out loud.
They fall in love, but because she is deaf and he is hearing, there are some problems.
For this movie, Matlin won an Academy Award for Best Actress and Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Drama.
In 1988, Matlin was a guest on Sesame Street.
She sang Just the Way You Are with Billy Joel.
She used sign language during the song and hugged Oscar the Grouch at the end.
From 1991-1993, Matlin worked on Reasonable Doubts which was a crime show.
Matlin was a deaf lawyer, and she worked with a police officer who knew sign language.
The police officer was played by Mark Harmon.
For Reasonable Doubts Matlin was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for lead female.
Nominate means that people suggest that she should win.
Next, from 1993-1996 Matlin worked on "Picket Fences."
This television show was about strange things in the town of Rome, Wisconsin.
At first, Matlin was a guest on this show.
In the third year of the show, her character became the leader of the town.
During the last year of the show, Matlin was a regular actress on the show.
She was nominated for an Emmy Award for her work on "Picket Fences.""
In 1994, Matlin acted as Carrie Buck in Against Her Will: The Carrie Buck Story (1994).
This television movie is about the United States Supreme Court case Buck v. Bell 274 U.S. 200 (1927).
Matlin played a hearing woman for the first time, and she was nominated for a CableACE award for Best Actress.
From 2000-2006, Matlin worked on The West Wing.
This television show is about the American White House.
Matlin's character helped the President.
Matlin was also a guest on many television shows such as Seinfeld ("The Lip Reader"), ER, The Practice, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Desperate Housewives, and CSI: NY.
She was nominated for Emmy Awards for her work on Seinfeld, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, and The Practice.
From 2007-2009, Matlin worked on The L Word.
Matlin started working on this television show in its fourth year.
She was Jodi Lerner.
Jodi is a gay artist who works with stone.
Jodi is the girlfriend of the show's main character, Bette Porter.
Bette Porter is played by Jennifer Beals.
In 2008, Matlin appeared on Dancing with the Stars.
Matlin danced with Fabian Sanchez.
They were the sixth group to leave the competition.
Matlin did another reality television show called The Celebrity Apprentice.
The Celebrity Apprentice is hosted by Donald Trump and is on NBC.
Matlin finished in second place.
She won some money, and she gave the money to the Starkey Hearing Foundation.
In the fifth show called "The Art of the Deal" on April 3, 2011, Matlin made $986,000 for her group.
This was the most money ever given at one time on a television show before.
Trump added $14,000 to make one million dollars to give to the Starkey Hearing Foundation.
In addition to acting, Matlin has done other public work.
On October 15-18, 2004, Matlin was the host of the 3rd Annual Festival for Cinema of the Deaf in Chicago.
Annual means people do it every year.
On February 4, 2007, Matlin sang the "Star Spangled Banner" in American Sign Language at the 41st Super Bowl in Miami, Florida.
Matlin appears on Switched at Birth.
Switched at Birth is a family television show on ABC.
In 2002, Matlin wrote her first book.
It is called Deaf Child Crossing, and it is based on her childhood.
She also wrote a second book called Nobody's Perfect.
The second book was turned into a stage show at the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in October 2007.
In 2009, Matlin wrote a book about herself.
The name is I'll Scream Later.
She tells about her drug problem and about the time when she was dating William Hurt.
William Hurt is also an actor.
Matlin married Kevin Grandalski on August 29, 1993.
Grandalski is a police officer.
They met when she was working on Reasonable Doubts.
Grandalski was working security and helping with traffic that day.
They have four children: Sarah, Brandon, Tyler, and Isabelle.
Matlin works with many groups to help people.
She works with Easter Seals, the Children Affected by AIDS Foundation, and the Red Cross.
She also supports Jewish groups.
Abacaxis River
Abaeté River
Abiaí River
Abobral River
Abunã River
Acangapiranga River
Acará River
Acarai River
Acará-Mirim River
Acaraú River
Acari River
Acariá River
Acauã River
Açu River
Açuã River
Açunguí River
Acurauá River
Água Amarela River
Água Boa do Univini River
Água Branca River
Água Fria River
Água Quente River
Da Água Morta River
Aguapeí River
Lajeado Agudo
Aiari River
Aiuruoca River
Ajarani River
Alalaú River
Alambari River
Alcântara River
Alcobaça River
Da Aldeia River
Aldeia Velha River
Alegre River
Almada River
Dos Almas River
Das Almas River
Alonzo River
Alpercatas River
Alto Braço River
Alto Jamari River
Amajari River
Amambaí River
Amanã River
Amandaú River
Amanguijá River
Amapá Grande River
Amapari River
Do Amola Faca River
Amônia River
Anajás River
Anamu River
Anapu River
Anari River
Anauá River
Andirá River
Andrade River
Angelim River
Anhanduí River
Anhanduìzinho River
Anhangabaú River
Anotaié River
Das Antas River
Antoninha River
Apa River
Apiacá River
Apiai-Guaçu River
Apiai-Mirim River
Apiaú River
Apodi River
Apoquitaua River
Aporé River
Aporema River
Apuaê River
Apuaú River
Apucarama River
Apucaraninha River
Aquidabã River
Aquidauana River
Araçá River
Aracacá River
Aracatiaçu River
Aracatimirim River
Araçuaí River
Araguá River
Araguaia River
Araguari River
Araguari River (Das Velhas River)
Aramá River
Dos Arantes River
Arapari River
Arapiuns River
Arara River
Ararandeua River
Araranguá River
Araraquara River
Araras River
Arari River
Ararirá River
Araticu River
Aratu River
Arauá River
Arauã River
Da Areia River
Areias River
Aricanduva River
Arinos River
Aripuanã River
Ariranha River
Arraia River
Arraial Velho River
Arraias do Araguaia River
Arraias River
Arroio Chuí
Arroio Guaçu River
Arroio Pelotas
Arrojado River
Arrojo River
Aruã River
Atelchu River
Aterro River
Atibaia River
Atimari River
Atiparaná River
Atuá River
Atucatiquini River
Auaiá-Miçu River
Auari River
Ribeirão Auila
Aurá River
Autaz-mirim River
Avecutá River
Axuí River
Azul River
Babilônia River
Bacajá River
Bacajaí River
Bacaxá River
Bacuri River
Badajós River
Baependi River
Bagagem River
Bagé River
Baldum River
Das Balsas River
Balseira River
Balsinhas River
Banabuiú River
Bananal River
Bandeira River
Bandeirantes do Norte River
Do Banho River
Baquiá Preto River
Baquirivu-Guaçu River
Baracuxi River
Barão de Melgaço River
Barauana River
Barauaninha River
Barbado River
Barbaquá River
Barra Grande River
Da Barra Grande River
Barra Mansa River
Ribeirão Barra Mansa
Barra Nova River
Barra Seca River
Barreiro de Baixo River
Barreiro River
Barreiros River
Barro Ouro River
Batalha River
Baú River
Baunilhas River
Bauru River
Beberibe River
Bela Joana River
Belém River
Belo River
Benedito River
Benevente River
Bengala River
Das Bengalas River
Benjamim Constant River
Bento Gomes River
Berlengas River
Bernardo José River
Betume River (Poxim River)
Bezerra River
Biá River
Bicudo River
Biguaçu River
Biritiba-Mirim River
Bituva River
Boa Esperança River
Boa Viagem River
Boa Vista River
Boacica River
Bocaina River
Bodó River
Dos Bois River
Bom Retiro River
Bom River
Bonito River
Borboleta River
Borrachudo River
Botas River
Boucaraí River
Do Braço River
Braço do Norte Direito River
Braço do Norte River
Braço Menor do Rio Araguaia River
Braço Norte do Rio Itaúnas
Braço Norte do Rio São Mateus (Cotaxé River)
Braço Norte Esquerdo River
Braço Sul do Rio Itaúnas
Braço Sul do Rio São Mateus (Cricaré River)
Bracuí River
Branco River
Branco ou Cabixi River
Branquinho River
Brejo Grande River
Breu River
De Breves River
Brigida River
Brilhante River
Brioso River
Brumado River
Bugre River
Bulha River
Buquira River
Buranhém River
Buricá River
Buriti River
Buriticupu River
Burro Branco River
Butiá River
Caá-Iari River
Caatinga River
Cabaçal River
Cabixi River
Cabuçu de Cima River (Guapira River)
Cabuçu River