How to pronounce “river” in English

we are. They were probably indistinguishable from what we are. So you have merchants and wanderers and people who say, "Let's go down theriver and see where we end up." And people looking for money, looking for women, looking for everything. I mean, and that's surely how it was. But if you look atthose Gobekli buildings with a skeptical eye, how it could be. I mean, the finish of it is astonishing, the structure of it, the vision of it. So the

They were interested in that just to kind of protect to keep the British from being able to go up the MississippiRiver. And in the negotiations, they said, well, how would you like just sort of the rest of the French territory?And so basically half the country was purchased, and we can thank the Haitians for that in many ways.

But then you have a lot of local effects-- of nutrient enrichment, of runoff from all the stuff coming down the MississippiRiver into the Gulf of Mexico and causing these huge algae blooms and causing these dead zones, these hypoxic areas.There's a huge one in the Gulf.

natural gas combined cycle power plants that use that gas and use water for cooling and then you might have a chemical plant or Refinery on the sameRiver Basin so you have some of these basins under a lot of stress because of oil and gas Revolution and some of thoseshell basins are in places where we have a lot of drought this is a map of the United States with the shell basins

of the valley at the bottom of the valley there's a swallo head spring which is the source of the kennetriver just opposite actually you can see on this um on this Photograph there's silbury Hill which is this huge Monumentthat we'll talk about in a minute a huge um circular Mound on the next rise in the land

resolution data so these data points kind of in an entire grid across theriver and here you can see our first first uh little demo it's in a a tiny little indoor Lake that we've built uhat MIT um and so this is the Drone trying to identify where the the pools of water

safety officers, underwater cameras, uh health and safety issues that were extremely problem problematic in thatriver in terms of insurance. It would have been a gnarly day shooting and it would have cost a lot of money. So, butthere were other reasons too why in the end it went. It's a it's a beautiful moment. I don't think I could have cried

And some had been searching for a lot long before this song appeared in Terry Zwigoff's movie.River. You have to say it's deep and wide.

I mean, we have wonderful portable filtration systems right now that would quite literally allow you to take water out of the East River, or the HudsonRiver, and process it, and drink it.If you don't have water, if the power goes out in a place like Manhattan, it's not just that the lights go out.

So my executive coaching career started on June 16, 1962, when I was eight years old, on the banks of the ThamesRiver in New London, Connecticut.I just didn't know that that's when it would start.

But my grandfather took me to this Yale-Harvard crew race in New London, Connecticut, and we showed up on the finish line that was a bluff raised above the ThamesRiver, and we drove in.There were lots of cars there.

yeah there it is that's a temporiver where everyone Waits cuz no one can deliver but I won't f for

and the the uh clergy as well forced King John in the middle of the tempsRiver to sign the magn Carta our culture regards this actually as a source ofthings like due process of law it's the Cornerstone of the unwritten constitution in England and very much

then so we C we came there and stopped there there was no way to cross thatRiver and I remember we were trying to find a way like we tie a rope on a on aa tree on one side of the rib have someone swim to the other side and tie the other end a tree so that for those

nobody I talk to when I go back East knows that once upon a time we had wild salmon in New England the ConnecticutRiver my home River had a run of anywhere from 40,000 to 100,000 wall Atlantic salmon each and every year cameup the river and that was one of the poorer rivers in England there were salmon rivers that extended on up past

River. They raised sheep--not sheep--cattle, pigs. They had warehouses full of food available

river. And yet, 40 percent of the women, 25 percent of the men, and 10 percent of the children were distinctly fat. And 20 percent of the women, 25 percent of the men, and 25

river snake through the tight stalks of the bamboo forest and

River he was a frail man when he came back from that expedition uh recovered eventually

River. I mean, this started in 1781. Just as soon as they arrived here, these families, they started digging these ditches off the river for all kinds of purposes. This is what

river was so shallow that even an oxen could ford.

River and the mural is the centerpiece on the other side. Well, the water went up to six feet on my mural almost, so, pretty much up to the necks of my people, so I had to

River on the right side the tuman river that divides the two countries on the right side is North Korea on the left

river goes over to the side and that's why you need to have a net trying to catch the front along the edge because

river which is not at all dramatic or tumultuous now because they built a dirty great dam which has turned it into

River, if you're try to go shift from Point A to Point B you have many, many choices. All right?

river s here you are vidalia she said handing her a small zippered purse there's a

rivers, so I drew rivers like the Sumida River and Edogawa River depending on whether you cross them or not. I included it because it was

Connecticut into Rhode Island Massachusetts up through Maine and into Atlantic Canada what happened with thoseRivers is that River by river uh they got knocked out by small scale dams just as you guys have experienced sort ofMega hydrop Power developments that have really uh laid Havoc to the salmon here our death of salmon was really a death

Riverbeds are illegally mined and poisoning downstream communities, and deforestation still happens every day.

Riverside Club right here in Cambridge was one of the prominent ones.

Rivera's like, well, I don't play the drums, but maybe I can sing on the album.

rivers. It was an eight-year fight, millions of dollars spent, many, many NGOs working against it,

Rivers. Rivers, very good.

Rivers had their own biological logic and forests had theirs, for example.

Riverside Church. How was that?

riverside to power a show by an extreme leftist punk band on tour from North Dakota. All too often, it meant weekends aptly described as lost. In '97 and '98, it meant the Carnies

Yalu River on the border with China.

The river whisks that sediment downstream, the current slowing down as it enters a larger body of water or flows into a flat plain.

Cross River Bank and a few other folks that we're working on on different type of projects.

And river blindness can cause these terrible hydroceles.

Pearl River Mart, Pearl River Food Mart in Chelsea Market.

The river is changing with us.

the river and die.

A river can look like it's striving to get to the sea.

The River Ganga flows from all that snow and ice melt, the glaciers.

The river is dry.

The river takes it to some other place.

Your River Cottage cookbooks have won you many awards, and your "Fish Fight" series earned you a BAFTA and Radio 4, "The Observer,"