21 July 2007: YENEGOA-PORT HARCOURT LINE-According to the Daily Champion ( published in Lagos ), the Nigerian states Bayelsa and Rivers are to embark on the construction of a high-speed rail line to connect Yenagoa, the Bayelsa state capital, and Port Harcourt.

The only two complete books ( as opposed to essays ) published in his lifetime, Walden and A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers ( 1849 ), both dealt with nature, in which he loved to wander.

Three books were published based on Factsheet Five: How to Publish a Fanzine by Gunderloy ( 1988 ; Loompanics ), The World of Zines, by Gunderloy and Janice ( 1992 ; Penguin ) ISBN 0-14-016720-X, and The Factsheet Five Zine Reader by Friedman ( 1997 ; Three Rivers Press ) ISBN 0-609-80001-9.

* Rivers of America Series, a series of 65 books published by Farrar & Rinehart and its successors between 1937 and 1974

Following the published expeditions of explorers, in 1805, Zebulon Pike negotiated for military territory with the Mendota band which included land in Dakota County at the Mississippi River confluences with the Minnesota and St. Croix Rivers.

He had met the earliest English printer William Caxton when in exile in Bruges, and there in 1475-6 Caxton published Cordyale, or Four last thinges, Rivers ' English translation from the French of Jean Miélot of Les quattres choses derrenieres, itself a translation of the Cordiale quattuor novissimorum.

Ashbery then wrote two collections while in France, the highly controversial The Tennis Court Oath ( 1962 ), and Rivers and Mountains ( 1966 ), before returning to New York to write The Double Dream of Spring, which was published in 1970.

Also in 1984, Rivers published a best-selling humor book, The Life and Hard Times of Heidi Abramowitz, a mock memoir of her brassy, loose comedy character.

Teasdale's third poetry collection, Rivers to the Sea, was published in 1915 and was a best seller, being reprinted several times.

However, the poem was actually first published in her 1915 collection Rivers to the Sea, a full 18 years before her suicide:

Subsequently Torrey published reports on the plants that were collected by John C. Frémont in the expedition to the Rocky Mountains ( 1845 ), those gathered by Major William H. Emory on his reconnaissance from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to San Diego, California ( 1848 ), the specimens secured by Captain Howard Stansbury on his expedition to the Great Salt Lake of Utah ( 1852 ), the plants collected by John C. Frémont in California ( 1853 ), those brought back from the Red River of Louisiana by Captain Randolph B. Marcy ( 1853 ), and the botany of Captain Lorenzo Sitgreaves's expedition to the Zuni and Colorado Rivers ( 1854 ), also memoirs on the botany of the various expeditions for the purpose of determining the most practicable route for a Pacific Railroad ( 1855-1860 ).

Although Turkov said he would return the manuscript, Wiesel writes that he did not see it again, but later in Rivers, he explains that he " cut down the original manuscript from 862 pages to the 245 of the published Yiddish edition.

In 1612 ( or 1613 ) Plancius introduced the following eight constellations on a 26. 5-cm celestial globe published in Amsterdam by Pieter van der Keere: Apes the Bee, Camelopardalis the Giraffe ( often interpreted as a Camel ), Cancer Minor the Small Crab, Euphrates Fluvius et Tigris Fluvius the Rivers Euphrates and Tigris, Gallus the Cock, Jordanis Fluvius the River Jordan, Monoceros the Unicorn and Sagitta Australis the Southern Arrow.

Our Dumb Century: The Onion Presents 100 Years of Headlines from America's Finest News Source is a satirical humor book written by the staff of The Onion and published by Three Rivers Press in 1999.

Another important personality was Priest Manuel Sobreviela who, between 1787 and 1790, accomplished traveling across the Huallaga River and subsequently published a map named " Planning for the course of the Huallaga and Ucayali Rivers and for the Pampa del Sacramento ".

In April 2008 his latest book, Tree of Rivers: The Story of the Amazon, was published by Thames and Hudson.

He published several books including his autobiographic book, The Rocks and Rivers of British Columbia ( H. Blacklock & Co, London, 1885 ).

Boyes and Russell writing in 1977 referred to them as the Bow Back Rivers or Stratford Back Rivers, and by the sixth edition of " Inland Waterways of Great Britain ", published in 1985, they were referred to as Bow Back Rivers.

The first trade edition of The Soul's Destroyer was published by Alston Rivers in 1907.

The final Cuala title was Stranger in Aran by Elizabeth Rivers, which was published on July 31, 1946.

An unfinished series of papers, written for Tait's Magazine shortly before his death, was published under the title Scottish Rivers, with a preface by John Brown, MD., in 1874.

However the others set up a surgery to treat the native islanders and Rivers, lying in bed next-door tested the patients for colour vision: Haddon's diary noted " He is getting some interesting results .” The warmth shown to the sickly Rivers by the Islanders contributed to strong positive feelings for the work and a deep concern for the welfare of Melanesians during the remainder of his life .”

It quickly became clear to Rivers, looking in on the experiment from a psycho-physical aspect, that the only way accurate results could be obtained from introspection on behalf of the patient is if the subject under investigation was himself a trained observer, sufficiently discriminative to realise if his introspection was being prejudiced by external irrelevancies or moulded by the form of the experimenter's questions, and sufficiently detached to lead a life of detachment throughout the entire course of the tests.

Historically, the confluence of the Vohimara and Antainambalana Rivers may have been a zone of hybridization between these two species, although no conclusive results have indicated current interbreeding.

It had soon become obvious that external distractions had an adverse effect on results and so Head sat every weekend with his eyes closed as Rivers charted the areas of sensitivity.

Resigning from the National Hospital in 1892, Rivers travelled to Jena to expand his knowledge of experimental psychology.

As a result, Rivers is listed in the histories of experimental psychology as simultaneously the director of the first two psychological laboratories in Britain.

" His research was distinguished by a fidelity to the demands of experimental method very rare in the realms which he was exploring and, although often overlooked, the work that Rivers did in this early period is of immense import as it formed the foundation of all that came later.

Beginning in 1980, ZOG was ported from DEC VAX version ( written in an experimental language called " L *") to the Pascal-based Three Rivers PERQ workstation and was used for a shipwide local area network on the American aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson.

From 1983 to 1985, research prototypes were built on a Three Rivers PERQ graphics workstation ( in Pascal, with the data visualized as fireballs moving down datalinks ), and a VAX with a Tektronix terminal, and an experimental compiler was programmed in an IBM PC.

Rivers resigned a part of his Lectureship, Myers became the first lecturer at Cambridge University whose whole duty was to teach experimental psychology.

The facilities were renamed the Washington State Reformatory Unit ( WSRU ), Twin Rivers Unit ( providing the state's only male sex-offender treatment program in the prison system ), Special Offender Unit ( for mental health treatment ) and the Minimum-Security Unit retained its name.

Early goal directed therapy ( EGDT ), developed at Henry Ford Hospital by Emanuel Rivers, MD, is a systematic approach to resuscitation that has been validated in the treatment of severe sepsis and septic shock.

Speaking to the 1911 National Rivers and Harbors Congress, the chief of the Corps, Brigadier General William H. Bixby, suggested that modern treatment facilities and prohibitions on dumping " should either be made compulsory or at least encouraged everywhere in the United States.

Program directors Smoky Rivers, Jeremy Coleman, Cameron Gray, Greg Gillespie, Max Dugan, Matthew Verbin and Matt Farber received similar treatment.

• Paid by the worsening humanitarian situation in Iraq after the application of the embargo by many of the humanitarian efforts began a tour of Italy within the festival " Rhythm on the banks of Rivers " ( with a bridge to Baghdad, the Italian left-wing ), then much of the world since 1993 and the subsequent, even though the number his performances in Rome and Italian cities ( Toronto, Bologna and Naples ) barrier and a concert session devoted all proceeds for the benefit of support and treatment of children in Iraq.

After Anna reported that the couple had had sex in the parking lot of Three Rivers Stadium, an experience they wished to replicate at every major league park, concern developed within the Pirates organization that the " wild-eyed brunette was getting in the way of her husband's fastball ...." Her husband dismissed the Pirates treatment of his wife as " a lot of jealousy and a lot of pettiness ...."' Anna filed for divorce on March 31, 2006, citing an " irretrievably broken " marriage., but later withdrew the petition.

Though severely wounded in the leg, Sergeant Rivers refused medical treatment and evacuation, took command of another tank, and advanced with his company in Guebling the next day.

For Rivers, there was a considerable dilemma involved in " curing " his patients simply in order that they could be sent back to the Western Front to die.

Rivers's legacy continues even today in the form of The Rivers Centre, which treats patients suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder using the same famously humane methods as Rivers had.

In the novel we are introduced to Rivers as a doctor for whom healing patients comes at price.

Rivers, concerned for Prior's safety, finally recognises that his relationship with Prior, and his other patients for that matter, is deeply paternal.

As Prior returns to the front, Rivers continues to take care of his patients and his invalid sister, amid this he reminisces uncomfortably about his childhood and memories of his experience ten years earlier on an anthropological expedition to Melanesia ( now Eddystone Island ).

Notable figures to emerge from the Institution include Alexis Carrel, Peyton Rous, Hideyo Noguchi, Thomas Milton Rivers, Richard Shope, Thomas Francis Jr, Oswald T. Avery, Wendell Meredith Stanley, and René Dubos, and infamous doctor, Cornelius P. Rhoads, known for conducting sadistic experiments on his patients.