Yare

Wednesday, 21 November 2012

Yar e Dabestani e man (Series of clips and pictures from the 2009 Iranian election protests)

Li Dinê - Were Were Yare (Official Video)

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Barnham Broom
Coordinates: 52°37′28″N 1°04′18″E / 52.62449°N 1.07164°E / 52.62449; 1.07164
Barnham Broom is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. The village is situated on the River Yare, 9 miles (15 km) West of Norwich. and 4 miles (6 km) North-West of Wymondham.
The civil parish has an area of 7.24 km² and in the 2001 census had a population of 552 in 220 households. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of South Norfolk.
At the centre of the village, on the crossroads, lies Barnham Broom Post Office & Stores, providing local services to the community and visitors, and a hundred yards further along Bell Road can be found The Bell public house [3].
The school, Barnham Broom CofE VA Primary School [4], is a 1847 flint building.
The Parish Council is made up of 7 Councillors and meets on the second Thursday of every month except Aug & Dec. [5]
1-mile (1.6 km) NE of the village is Barnham Broom Hotel & Country Club, incorporating restaurant, two 18 hole golf courses, a leisure & fitness club and a hotel.

wn.com/Barnham_Broom
Bawburgh
Coordinates: 52°38′00″N 1°11′00″E / 52.6333°N 1.1833°E / 52.6333; 1.1833
Bawburgh ( /ˈbeɪbər/ or /ˈbɔːbᵊrə/) is a village and civil parish in the South Norfolk district of Norfolk, England, lying in the valley of the River Yare about 5 miles (8.0 km) west of Norwich city centre. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 466. Bawburgh is very close to the relatively new Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital and the Bowthorpe Estate.
The name is first recorded as Bauenburc in 1086 and is from Old English 'stronghold of a man called Beawa.'
The mill at the centre of the village was the original site of the manufacture of Colman's mustard.
There is a pub called The King's Head.
Bawburgh is a significant location in the legend of St Walstan, the 10th-11th century patron saint of farm labourers. According to legend, Walstan was born at Bawburgh (or possibly Blythburgh in Suffolk) into a Saxon noble family circa 970, but at the age of 12 gave up his privileged life, choosing instead to work as a farm labourer in Taverham. His initial journey on foot from Bawburgh to Taverham took Walstan through Costessey, where he donated his noble garments to two passing peasants. After many years, Walstan's imminent death was foretold by an angel and he asked a priest for the last rites; no water was available but a miraculous spring welled up on the spot. On his death, Walstan's body was returned to Bawburgh on a cart drawn by two white oxen. The oxen stopped at Costessey, where a second spring gushed forth and at Bawburgh, where a third spring appeared. St Walstan's Well at Bawburgh is the only one of the legendary springs that remains identifiable. Walstan's body was taken into the church and Bawburgh became the centre of a cult of pilgrimage, with several miracles recorded.

wn.com/Bawburgh
Berney Arms
Berney Arms is a place on the north bank of the River Yare, close to Breydon Water in the English county of Norfolk. It is part of the civil parish of Reedham, is administered by the district of Broadland and lies within The Broads National Park. It comprises a railway station, a windpump, a public house and a farm, but no longer has any inhabited houses.
Berney Arms can be reached only by train, by boat or on foot; there is no road access. Berney Arms railway station is a request stop on the Norwich-Great Yarmouth via Reedham line, although only two trains in each direction are timetabled to run this way Monday to Saturday, with more services running on Sundays. Access on foot involves walking the 3½ miles from Halvergate, or along the edge of Breydon Water to Great Yarmouth.
Berney Arms takes its name from the landowner Thomas Trench Berney, via the name given to the railway station. Berney sold the land on which the railway was built only on the condition that a station was built to serve the area. A pub, called The Berney Arms, is situated nearby and serves the community of walkers and boaters who pass through the area. The pub serves Woodforde's Real Ales, brewed in nearby Woodbastwick.

wn.com/Berney_Arms
Bramerton
Coordinates: 52°35′00″N 1°23′00″E / 52.5833°N 1.3833°E / 52.5833; 1.3833
Bramerton is a village in South Norfolk 4¾ miles (7½ km) south-east of Norwich, just north of the main A146 Norwich-Lowestoft road and on the south bank of the River Yare. In the 2001 census it contained 158 households and a population of 350.
Bramerton is centred along The Street, around St. Peter's Church. Opposite the church lies Church Farm, once the site of Herbert Parker Ltd agricultural and seed merchants, but now Church Farm Business Centre. Bramerton no longer has a post office (closed 1968), shop (closed 1977) or school (closed 1978) but still has a pub, the Woods End, which lies on the south bank of the River Yare to the north of the village centre, in the hamlet of Woods End. At the north end of the village is a Dawn Christadelphian Hall, first opened in 1952 and extended in the 1960s and then again in the 1980s. A secondary hall for youth activities was added in the 2000s. Bramerton is also the home to Bramerton Health Care Clinic offering homeopathy, herbal supplements and dietary advice.

wn.com/Bramerton
Cantley, Norfolk
Coordinates: 52°34′41″N 1°30′46″E / 52.57805°N 1.51277°E / 52.57805; 1.51277
Cantley is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. Cantley is within the Broads Special Protection Area. The village lies on the north bank of the River Yare, some 17 km east of the city of Norwich, 15 km south-west of the town of Great Yarmouth and the same distance north-west of the Suffolk town of Lowestoft.
The civil parish has an area of 12.9 km² and in the 2001 census had a population of 677 in 279 households. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of Broadland.
Cantley School
The headmistress is Hayley Smith who has been in charge of Cantley First School/Cantley Primary School since 1988.
Sugar
Cantley is well known for its sugar beet factory, the first sugar beet processing factory in the UK, constructed in 1912. It is now owned by British Sugar. It is one of only four factories responsible for processing all of the UK's sugar beet crop. In 2008-09 the factory featured in the local press regarding a planning application to expand the site to allow it to produce cane sugar from raw materials sourced from developing countries. The factory also supports the local community with many projects, most recently providing part funding for the reconstruction of the village staithe and moorings on the river Yare.

wn.com/Cantley,_Norfolk
Colney
Coordinates: 52°37′31″N 1°13′18″E / 52.625353°N 1.221714°E / 52.625353; 1.221714
Colney is a village in the western outskirts of Norwich in Norfolk, England. It is in the administrative district of South Norfolk. It covers an area of 3.83 km² (1.48 sq mi) and had a population of 124 in 35 households at the 2001 census.
Its church, St Andrew, is one of 124 existing round-tower churches in Norfolk.
Colney is home to the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital, John Innes Centre and Institute of Food Research. It's also the location of Norwich City F.C.'s training ground.
The River Yare flows through it.
Media related to Colney at Wikimedia Commons

wn.com/Colney
England
England ⁱ/ˈɪŋɡlənd/ is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. It shares land borders with Scotland to the north and Wales to the west; the Irish Sea is to the north west, the Celtic Sea to the south west, while the North Sea to the east and the English Channel to the south separate it from continental Europe. Most of England comprises the central and southern part of the island of Great Britain in the North Atlantic. The country also includes over 100 smaller islands such as the Isles of Scilly and the Isle of Wight.
The area now called England was first inhabited by modern humans during the Upper Palaeolithic period, but it takes its name from the Angles, one of the Germanic tribes who settled during the 5th and 6th centuries. England became a unified state in AD 927, and since the Age of Discovery, which began during the 15th century, has had a significant cultural and legal impact on the wider world. The English language, the Anglican Church, and English law—the basis for the common law legal systems of many other countries around the world—developed in England, and the country's parliamentary system of government has been widely adopted by other nations. The Industrial Revolution began in 18th-century England, transforming its society into the world's first industrialised nation. England's Royal Society laid the foundations of modern experimental science.

wn.com/England
Gorleston
Coordinates: 52°34′33″N 1°43′25″E / 52.5757°N 1.7235°E / 52.5757; 1.7235
Gorleston-On-Sea, also known colloquially as Gorleston, is a settlement in Norfolk in the United Kingdom, forming part of the larger town of Great Yarmouth. Situated at the mouth of the River Yare it was a port town at the time of the Domesday Book. The port then became a centre of fishing for herring along with salt-pans used for the production of salt to preserve the fish. In Edwardian times fishing industry rapidly declined and its role changed that of a seaside resort.
Historically the town was in the county of Suffolk. In the Middle Ages it had two manors, and a small manor called Bacons. In 1832, it became apart of Great Yarmouth for electoral purposes. Finally in 1835 it merged with the town and became part of Great Yarmouth in the county of Norfolk. There used to be two railway stations. Great Yarmouth South which used to go into the Town Centre but it closed in 1970. Great Yarmouth North which used to go to Lowestoft, but it closed in 1942.

wn.com/Gorleston
Great Yarmouth
Coordinates: 52°36′22″N 1°43′44″E / 52.606°N 1.729°E / 52.606; 1.729
Great Yarmouth, often known to locals as Yarmouth, is a coastal town in Norfolk, England. It is located at the mouth of the River Yare, 20 miles (32 km) east of Norwich.
It has been a seaside resort since 1760, and is the gateway from the Norfolk Broads to the sea. For hundreds of years it was a major fishing port, depending mainly on herring fishery, but its fishing industry suffered a steep decline and has now all but disappeared. The discovery of oil in the North Sea in the 1960s led to a flourishing oil rig supply industry, and today it services offshore natural gas rigs. More recently, the development of renewable energy sources, especially offshore wind power, has created further opportunities for support services. A wind farm of 30 generators is within sight of the town on the Scroby Sands.
The town has a beach and two piers.
The town itself is on a thin spit sandwiched between the North Sea and River Yare. Its well known features include the historic rows (narrow streets) and the main tourist sector on the seafront. The area is linked to Gorleston, Cobholm and Southtown by Haven Bridge and to the A47, A149 and A12 by the Breydon Bridge.

wn.com/Great_Yarmouth
Haddiscoe
Coordinates: 52°30′55″N 1°36′02″E / 52.51514°N 1.60062°E / 52.51514; 1.60062
Haddiscoe is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It is situated some 30 km south-east of the city of Norwich, but only 10 km west of the Suffolk town of Lowestoft.
The civil parish has an area of 19.88 km² (7.68 sq mi) and in the 2001 census had a population of 481 in 194 households. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of South Norfolk.
Haddiscoe railway station, on the Wherry Lines service between Norwich and Lowestoft, is within the parish although approximately 2.5 km from the centre of the village. The Haddiscoe Cut (New Cut), a canal which joins the River Waveney and the River Yare, joins the River Waveney within the parish and close to the railway station.
Haddiscoe was the site of Norfolk's only Knight's Templar Preceptory, dissolved in the 14th Century.
A stray V-1 rocket landed in Haddiscoe during the Second World War.
It was the home of the landscape painter Sir John Arnesby Brown, who is buried in the Church cemetery.

wn.com/Haddiscoe
Lake Lothing
Lake Lothing is a saltwater lake located in Lowestoft in the English county of Suffolk. The lake, which is believed to be the remnant of medieval peat cutting, flows into the North Sea and forms part of the Port of Lowestoft. The area was the major industrial centre of Lowestoft with ship building and other engineering industries, much of which has now closed.
The lake splits Lowestoft in two. It is bridged in the centre of town by a bascule bridge and in Oulton Broad by a vertical lift bridge and a rail swing bridge. Mutford lock connects Lake Lothing to Oulton Broad from where access to the River Waveney and the Broads system is gained through Oulton Dyke.
Coordinates: 52°28′27″N 1°45′08″E / 52.474246°N 1.752126°E / 52.474246; 1.752126

wn.com/Lake_Lothing
Lowestoft
Coordinates: 52°29′N 1°45′E / 52.48°N 1.75°E / 52.48; 1.75
Lowestoft ( /ˈloʊ.əstɒft/, /ˈloʊstɒft/ or /ˈloʊstəf/) is a town in the English county of Suffolk. The town is on the North Sea coast and is the most easterly point of the United Kingdom. It is 110 miles (177 km) north-east of London, 38 miles (61 km) north-east of Ipswich and 22 miles (35 km) south-east of Norwich. It is situated on the edge of the Broads system and is the major settlement within the district of Waveney with a population of 64,358 at the 2001 census.
Some of the earliest evidence of settlement in Britain have been found in Lowestoft and the town has a long history. It is a port town which developed due to the fishing industry and a traditional seaside resort. It has wide, sandy beaches, two piers and a number of other tourist attractions. Whilst its fisheries have declined, the development of oil and gas exploitation in the southern North Sea in the 1960s led to the development of the town, along with nearby Great Yarmouth, as a base for the industry. This role has since declined and the town has begun to develop as a centre of the renewable energy industry within the East of England.

wn.com/Lowestoft
Norwich
Norwich (ⁱ/ˈnɒrɪdʒ/ NORR-ij, (also /ˈnɒrɪtʃ/ NORR-ich) is a city on the River Wensum in England. It is the regional administrative centre and county town of Norfolk. During the 11th century, Norwich was the largest city in England after London, and one of the most important places in the kingdom. Until the Industrial Revolution, Norwich was the capital of England's most populous county and vied with Bristol as England's second city.
The urban area of Norwich has a population of 194,839. This area extends beyond the city boundary, with extensive suburban areas on the western, northern and eastern sides, including Costessey, Hellesdon, Bowthorpe, Old Catton, Sprowston and Thorpe St Andrew. The parliamentary seats cross over into adjacent local government districts. 135,800 (2008 est.) people live in the City of Norwich and the population of the Norwich Travel to Work Area (i.e. the area of Norwich in which most people both live and work) is 367,035 (the 1991 figure was 351,340)^{[citation needed]}. Norwich is the fourth most densely populated local government district within the East of England with 3,480 people per square kilometre (8,993 per square mile).

wn.com/Norwich
Oulton Broad
Oulton Broad refers to both the lake and the suburb of Lowestoft in Suffolk, England located 2 miles (3 km) west of the centre of the town.
Coordinates: 52°28′01″N 1°43′01″E / 52.467°N 1.717°E / 52.467; 1.717
Oulton Broad is an expanse of water and marsh which forms part of the network of man-made bodies of water known as The Broads. It is believed to be the a remnant of medieval peat cutting. To the east it is linked by a lock to Lake Lothing which passes through the centre of Lowestoft and opens into the North Sea. To the west it is linked by Oulton Dyke to the River Waveney.
The Broad is the most southern area of open water in the Broads system, and is a busy tourist and sporting centre. It is used for a variety of watersports, including powerboat racing, and as the base for boat hire. Facilities include a yacht station and moorings as well as a 'village' of holiday chalets. Nicholas Everitt Park has an extensive water frontage. It is one of the few broads with residential areas adjacent, with houses to the north and flats to the east. The north side of the Broad is one of the most expensive residential area in Lowestoft, with large detached houses having lake frontage.

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Penny Spot Beck
Penny Spot Beck is a minor watercourse that is entirely in the of the County of Norfolk . This small short Beck rises in within the Parish of Dereham ½ mile south of the village of Swanton Morley (grid reference TG018150). The Beck is a tributary of the River Wensum. The Headwater is a small pool in a field 50 feet (15 m) south west of the intersection of Tuddenham and Norwich Roads, from here the Beck flows east and then north east across open farmland where various streams and ditches contribute to its flow. After a distance of 2.6 miles (4.2 km) joins the River Wensum.
Coordinates: 52°41′42″N 0°59′05″E / 52.69506°N 0.98482°E / 52.69506; 0.98482

wn.com/Penny_Spot_Beck
Reedham, Norfolk
Coordinates: 52°33′37″N 1°34′08″E / 52.56018°N 1.56889°E / 52.56018; 1.56889
Reedham is a village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk and within The Broads. It is situated on the north bank of the River Yare, some 20 kilometres (12 mi) east of the city of Norwich, 12 km (7.5 mi) south-west of the town of Great Yarmouth and the same distance north-west of the Suffolk town of Lowestoft.
The Romans had a settlement there, and King Edmund of East Anglia is said to have lived here. The Fastolf family, whose most celebrated member was Sir John Fastolf, are recorded here from the thirteenth century.
The civil parish includes a significant area of nearby marshland, together with the famously isolated settlement of Berney Arms. It has an area of 12.45 km² (4.81 sq mi) and in the 2001 census had a population of 925 in 406 households. For the purposes of local government, the parish falls within the district of Broadland.
Reedham Ferry, a chain ferry just outside the village, is the only road crossing point on the River Yare between Norwich and Great Yarmouth. The railway line between Norwich and Lowestoft crosses the river on Reedham Swing Bridge. Reedham railway station, which serves the village, gives connections to Norwich, Lowestoft, and Great Yarmouth (via Berney Arms).

wn.com/Reedham,_Norfolk
River Bure
The River Bure is a river in the county of Norfolk, England, most of it in The Broads. The Bure rises near Melton Constable, 11 miles (18 km) upstream of Aylsham, which was the original head of navigation. Nowadays, the head of navigation is 10 miles (16 km) downstream at Coltishall Bridge. After Aylsham Lock and Burgh Bridge, the Bure passes through Buxton Lammas, Coltishall, Belaugh, Wroxham, Horning, Ludham Bridge, past St. Benet's Abbey, through Oby, Acle, Stokesby, along the northern border of the Halvergate Marshes, through Runham and Great Yarmouth where it meets Breydon Water and flows into the sea at Gorleston.
It has two major tributaries, the River Thurne and the River Ant. There is also Muck Fleet which connects the Trinity Broads (Ormesby, Rollesby and Filby Broad) to the main network.
The River Bure has been navigable for some 31 miles (50 km) as far as Horstead Mill, near Coltishall, since at least 1685, when cargoes of coal, corn and timber were carried to within 1 mile (1.6 km) of Meyton manor house. It was stated at the time that the river could be improved to enable boats to reach the house. Vessels could not travel beyond Coltishall, and so Aylsham was served by carts, either loaded from wherries at Coltishall and carried north, or loaded from boats at Cromer and carried south.

wn.com/River_Bure
River Burn, Norfolk
The River Burn (also known as "Nelsons River") is a river in the northwest of the County of Norfolk. From its source to its mouth on the North Coast of Norfolk it is 9.8 miles long. The river has a fall of 36 metres to the sea. The source is one mile south of the village of South Creake, in a small copse west of a bend in London Lane. From the source it runs northeast towards the village of South Creake, where at Fakenham road it turns northwest and run through the village. Gradually the river turns north and runs along the western side of the Burnham road heading towards North Creake.
The river runs through the village of North Creake, crosses under the Burnham Road and heads north across the open countryside towards the ruins of Creake Abbey. This abbey is on the southern edge of the Burnham’s, a mile or so from Burnham Thorpe. It was built towards the end of the 14th century for an Augustinian priory which had inhabited this spot since the 1220s, becoming an abbey shortly afterwards. Creake Abbey is unusual, because although it survived into the 16th century, it never suffered the effects of the Reformation or the dissolution of the monasteries. In 1508, an outbreak of plague killed virtually all the inhabitants, and it was abandoned.

wn.com/River_Burn,_Norfolk
River Chet
The River Chet is a small river in South Norfolk, England, a tributary of the River Yare. It rises in Poringland and flows eastwards through Alpington, Bergh Apton, Thurton and Loddon. At Loddon it passes under the A146 through Loddon Mill and into Loddon Staithe. From this point onwards the river is navigable. It then passes Hardley Flood to the north, a nature reserve part-managed by the Norfolk Wildlife Trust. The river finally joins the River Yare one mile west of Reedham at Hardley Cross, erected in 1676, which marks the ancient boundary between the City of Norwich and the Borough of Great Yarmouth. The total navigable length is some 3½ miles.Fishing is permitted between Loddon and Hardley Cross, bream and roach being the most common catch.
Coordinates: 52°33′18″N 1°32′25″E / 52.5551°N 1.5404°E / 52.5551; 1.5404

wn.com/River_Chet
River Cong (Norfolk)
The River Cong is in the west of the county of Norfolk. Its is a tributary of the River Babingley. The spring rises in a meadow pool on the Hillington side of Manor Farm, Congham. From here the river flows through the wood and over a small waterfall, where in the past it powered all the machinery within the Congham Oil Mill (grid reference TF71342475), which is now known as Congham Lodge.
The mill was built for the use of processing Whales. Whales were transported from Kings Lynn docks by horse and wagon.The mill produced oil from whale blubber. The resultant whale bones were then taken by road to Narborough Bone Mill where they were ground into fertiliser. Some of the whale bones remain as ornaments at Congham Lodge to this day. The waterfall that drove the mill still remains. There would have been a horrendous smell especially in the summer, which was why the mill was situated away from King's Lynn itself. The Cong then flows on under the A148 and joins the Babingley close by the Gatton Waters caravan site.

wn.com/River_Cong_(Norfolk)
River Ingol
The River Ingol is a small river in the west of the English county of Norfolk.
The source of the river can be found a little to the west of the village of Shernborne, about 30m above sea level. It flows in a westerly direction across agricultural land towards Snettisham, and north of the hamlet of Ingoldisthorpe.
On the river at Snettisham there stands a watermill TF68083346 52°52′21″N 0°29′45″E / 52.8724°N 0.4959°E / 52.8724; 0.4959. This was built in 1800 for £800 at a time when bread was scarce and it was built by the community of Snettisham for the people of the village. It is believed that the present mill was built on an existing site although virtually no records have so far been found apart from the fact that Thomas Stonne was a Snettisham miller in 1626. At the time of Domesday, there were seven mills in Snettisham more than in any other Norfolk village. Today's mill is very small and originally consisted of a single small structure built of local dark brown carrstone with a pantiled roof. In 1877, machinery was improved and a granary and wagon store were added to the complex. The mill had three pairs of stones and unusually the larger two pairs were driven from above and the smaller pair from below, the latter pair required less power and was used when water levels were low. The mill worked on until 1940 producing flour and after that was used for animal feed production until 1960. The mill was restored, and brought back to working order by 1984. It was sold in 2008, and a planning application lodged to part convert it to holiday accommodation. Permission was refused. 1 September 2008.

wn.com/River_Ingol
River Little Ouse
The Little Ouse is a river in the east of England, a tributary of the River Great Ouse. For much of its length it defines the boundary between Norfolk and Suffolk.
It rises east of Thelnetham, very close to the source of the River Waveney - which flows eastwards while the Little Ouse flows west. The village with the curious name of Blo' Norton owes this name to the river - it was earlier known as Norton Bell-'eau, from being situated near this 'fair stream'. The course continues through Rushford, Thetford, Brandon, and Hockwold; it joins the Great Ouse north of Littleport in Cambridgeshire. The total length is about 37 miles (60 km).
The river is currently navigable from the Great Ouse to a point 2 miles (3.2 km) above Brandon.
The most distinctive feature of the headwaters of the Little Ouse and the Waveney is the valley in which they flow; the Little Ouse westwards and the Waveney, eastwards. It has a broad, fenny bottom, lies at an altitude of up to 85 feet (26 m) and both rivers rise in the fen alongside the B1113 road, between South Lopham and Redgrave. (See map). The explanation of this oddity is that the valley was formed, not by these rivers but by water spilling from Lake Fenland. This was a periglacial lake of the Devensian glacial, fifteen or twenty thousand years ago. The ice sheet closed the natural drainage from the Vale of Pickering, the Humber and The Wash so that a lake of a complex shape formed in the Vale of Pickering, the Yorkshire Ouse valley, the lower Trent valley and the Fenland basin. This valley was its spillway into the southern North Sea basin, thence to the English Channel basin, which at the time, contained no sea.

wn.com/River_Little_Ouse
River Mun
The River Mun or Mundesley Beck is a river in the north of the county of Norfolk, England. The source of the river can be found in the Parish of Northrepps. The river finally runs into the North Sea in the village of Mundesley.
The source of the River Mun can be found next to Craft Lane, close to Furyhill plantation between Northrepps and the hamlet of Frogshall. It runs in a south easterly direction through a wooded valley and passes under Craft Lane close to Frogshall Farm House. From here it runs through woodland for a short distance and into a large pool called Little Broad. From Little Broad, still in woodland, the river falls over a weir and into some marshy woodland known as Osier Carr. Deep in the heart of Osier Carr Freshwater mussels (Bivalvia: Unionidae) can be found. The mussels are filter feeders, removing phytoplankton and other suspended particulate matter from the river. This removal of suspended matter from the water is often considered ecologically desirable, as it reduces phytoplankton blooms and in the treatment of drinking water. The river now passes under another lane from Sidestrand. From here the river feeds a system of ponds and sluices in an area known as the Grove. Many drains feed into the river here. The river now turns almost south and passes under another lane called Cromer Road and crosses countryside towards Ash Tree Farm and Ash Plantation. The river now widens slightly and begins to cross open countryside, slowly turning south east again. Along this section the Mun runs adjacent to several small reservoirs and ponds and drains.

wn.com/River_Mun
River Nar
The River Nar is a river in England, and tributary of the River Great Ouse. It rises near Litcham in Norfolk and flows 15 miles west through Castle Acre and Narborough (the latter giving the Nar its name), joining the Ouse at King's Lynn. It has had a variety of alternative names, such as the Setch, the Sandringham, and Lynn Flu, though these are rarely, if ever, used today. In 2011 the Nar was recognised by the Environment Agency as one of the top ten most improved rivers in England and Wales.
The final section of the river near its mouth was diverted northwards when the Great Ouse was re-routed to a new outfall at King's Lynn after the thirteenth century. The river was made navigable from its mouth to Narborough and probably to West Acre as a result of an Act of Parliament obtained in 1751. Ten single-gate sluices and a pen sluice (or pound lock) were used to handle the change in level. The use of the river declined rapidly after the opening of a railway from King's Lynn to Dereham between 1846 and 1848. In 1884, the river was taken over by the River Nar Drainage Board, and closed to navigation, when an un-navigable sluice was constructed to the south of a Manure Factory in King's Lynn. A new sluice very close to the junction with the Great Ouse has been built more recently.

wn.com/River_Nar
River Nene
The River Nene (/ˈnɛn/ or /ˈniːn/-see below) is a river in the east of England that rises from three sources in the county of Northamptonshire. The tidal river forms the border between Cambridgeshire and Norfolk for about 3.7 miles (6 km). It is the tenth longest river in the United Kingdom, and is navigable for 88 miles (142 km) from Northampton to The Wash.
The River Nene is the tenth longest river in the United Kingdom. From its source at Arbury Hill to Northampton the river falls a total of 300 feet (91 m) in 17 miles (27 km). For the remainder of its course, the Nene falls less than 200 feet (61 m). It has a catchment area of 631 square miles (1,630 km²) and a mean flow of 328 cubic feet (9.3 m³) per second. The final 88 miles (142 km) from Northampton to the Wash is navigable.
The river's most westerly source can be found near the village of Badby near Daventry. On the eastern slope of Arbury Hill and in pools between Arbury Hill and Sharmans Hill there are three tributaries that converge at Dodford mill to form the upper reaches of the Daventry Nene. The two northern streams flow through the villages of Badby and Newnham to the convergence, whilst the southerly stream runs through Fawsley Park and through the village of Everdon before the convergence. From Dodford the river passes through the village of Weedon where it flows under the main west coast railway line and also under the Grand Union Canal. A little west of Weedon the river converges with its tributary source from Yelvertoft from the north. This tributary, the Yelvertoft Nene, is formed from a great many streams. The river now flows towards Northampton, passing through Flore and Nether Heyford, where it is joined by small streams on either bank. A little past Bugbrooke Mill the Nene passes under the M1 motorway and falls over a weir towards Kislingbury.

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River Tas
The River Tas is a river which flows northwards through South Norfolk in England - towards Norwich. The area is named the Tas Valley after the river. The origin of the name of the river is uncertain - it may have taken it from the village of Tasburgh or vice versa.
Tributaries which have their sources at Hempnall and Carleton Rode converge at Tasburgh. The river then flows on through Newton Flotman and Smockmill Common. In Shotesham Park the river splits into two channels which rejoin just above Shotesham ford. The pool here is a popular location in summer time for paddling, swimming and fishing. From Shotesham the river flows northwards through Stoke Holy Cross, Dunston, Caistor St Edmund, Markshall and Arminghall. It joins the River Yare at Trowse - just south of Norwich.
The Tas valley contains many interesting historical sites including: an Iron Age hill fort at Tasburgh, the old Roman settlement of Venta Icenorum (now Caistor St Edmund) and the site of a woodhenge at Arminghall. The mill at Stoke Holy Cross was the first location of the Colman's mustard business.

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River Thurne
The River Thurne is a river in Norfolk, England in The Broads. Just six miles (10 km) long it rises two miles (3 km) from the coast near Martham Broad and is navigable from West Somerton. It flows southwest and is linked by Candle Dyke and Heigham Sound to both Horsey Mere and Hickling Broad. It continues southwest and flows through Potter Heigham (passing under its medieval bridge) and enters the River Bure just south of Thurne dyke, near St. Benet's Abbey.
Much of the River Thurne system is navigable, but there are a number of restrictions to the size of boats that can use it. The most famous is the medieval bridge at Potter Heigham. Most road traffic now uses the A149 Bypass, slightly to the north, but the narrow central arch restricts passage to boats needing headroom of less than 6.6 feet (2.0 m), and is the lowest bridge on the Broads. In addition, the river is still tidal here, and although the rise and fall is only about 6 inches (15 cm), currents through the bridge are quite strong. It is a requirement that all hire craft take on a pilot before they pass under the bridge.

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River Tiffey
The River Tiffey is a small river in Norfolk, England and a tributary of the River Yare. It rises near Hethel and passes through Wymondham before flowing generally north-eastwards passing through Kimberley, Carleton Forehoe, Wramplingham and Barford before joining the River Yare at Swan's Harbour.
Wramplingham Mill was demolished in 1945.
Coordinates: 52°37′29″N 1°08′08″E / 52.6248°N 1.1356°E / 52.6248; 1.1356

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River Tud
River Tud is a tributary of the River Wensum, Norfolk in the East of England. The Tud's source is just south of East Dereham and it flows in an easterly direction for 14 miles (23 km) to its confluence with the Wensum below Hellesdon mill.
The Tud passes through the villages of North Tuddenham, Hockering, Easton, Costessey and finally flows under the Marriott's Way before joining the Wensum at Hellesdon Mill.
The Tud's water is crystal clear, shallow, fast-flowing and has lush weed beds full of aquatic life including crayfish, lampreys, bullheads, freshwater shrimps and stone loach.
The river is well known for the quality dace fishing. Trout can also be caught particularly in the upper reaches. Angling is mostly private. Unfortunately the river has suffered from the odd case of pollution.
Coordinates: 52°38′52″N 1°14′52″E / 52.6478°N 1.2477°E / 52.6478; 1.2477

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River Wensum
The River Wensum is a chalk fed river in Norfolk, England and a tributary of the River Yare despite being the larger of the two rivers. The complete river is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and Special Area of Conservation (SAC).
The river receives its name from the Old English adjective wandsum or wendsum, meaning "winding".
The source of the Wensum lies between the villages of Colkirk and Whissonsett in north-west Norfolk. The river flows westward initially, close to the villages of South Raynham, West Raynham and East Raynham, passing Raynham Hall, home of the Marquis Townshend. The Wensum then turns and flows north through a number of small villages until it reaches Sculthorpe, where it turns east through the market town of Fakenham. The river then flows in a south-easterly direction, passing through the Pensthorpe Nature Reserve and the village of Great Ryburgh.

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River Wissey
The River Wissey is a river in Norfolk, eastern England. It rises near Bradenham, and flows for nearly 31 miles (50 km) to join the River Great Ouse at Fordham. The bottom 11.2 miles (18.0 km) are navigable.
The river is a tributary of the Great Ouse, rising near East Bradenham in Norfolk, and flowing for nearly 31 miles (50 km) through Necton, North Pickenham, South Pickenham, Great Cressingham, Ickburgh, Northwold and Stoke Ferry before joining the Great Ouse south of Downham Market, specifically in the small parish of Fordham. Its course has altered, as it originally flowed to Wisbech, which derives its name from the river, and historically, it has also been known as the River Stoke or Stoke River.
The Stringside Drain flows into the river from the north, just upstream from the A134 bridge at Whittington. This forms the present head of navigation, as boats up to at least 60 feet (18 m) can use the junction to turn round. Below the bridge, a wharf served the maltings owned by Whitbread in the 19th century. A footpath runs along the northern bank of the river, and is in good condition from Whittington to Wissington. Stoke Ferry, with its fine windmill sits close to the northern bank of the river, protected from it by flood banks. Below the village is the junction with the Cut-Off Channel, a 25-mile (40 km) drain running from Barton Mills on the River Lark to Denver along the south-eastern edge of the Fens, which was constructed in the 1950s and 1960s. During times of flood it carries the head waters of the River Lark, the Little Ouse and the River Wissey to Denver Sluice on the River Great Ouse. A guillotine sluice isolates the main channel of the river when flood water is diverted into the Cut-off Channel, and the river then passes over the channel in a concrete aqueduct.

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River Yare
The River Yare is a river in the English county of Norfolk. In its lower reaches it is one of the principal navigable waterways of The Broads and connects with the rest of the network.
The river rises south of Dereham close to the village of Shipdham. From there it flows in a generally eastward direction passing Barnham Broom and is joined by the River Tiffey before reaching Bawburgh. It then skirts the southern fringes of the city of Norwich, passing through Colney, Cringleford, Lakenham and Trowse. At Whitlingham it is joined by the River Wensum and although the Wensum is the larger and longer of the two, the river downstream of their confluence continues to be called the Yare. Flowing eastward into The Broads it passes the villages of Bramerton, Surlingham, Rockland St. Mary and Cantley. Just before Reedham at Hardley Cross (erected in 1676) it is joined by the River Chet. The cross marks the ancient boundary between the City of Norwich and Borough of Great Yarmouth. Beyond Reedham the river passes the famously isolated marshland settlement of Berney Arms before entering the tidal lake of Breydon Water. Here the Yare is joined by the Rivers Waveney and Bure and finally enters the North Sea at Gorleston, Great Yarmouth.

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Rockland St. Mary
Coordinates: 52°35′07″N 1°24′42″E / 52.58514°N 1.41177°E / 52.58514; 1.41177
Rockland St Mary is a village in South Norfolk which lies about 6 miles (9½ km) southeast of Norwich between Surlingham, Bramerton, Claxton and Hellington. In the 2001 census it contained 325 households and a population of 824. The Street (pictured) runs east to west through the centre of the village.
In medieval times Norwich was noted for its black-glazed roofing tiles which were made in Rockland and transported by river from the staithe. Although all trace of the tile-making industry has gone Rockland Staithe still exists, providing mooring for pleasure craft opposite The New Inn at the east end of the village. It leads to Rockland Broad which is itself linked to the River Yare by two dykes: the Short Dyke and the Fleet Dyke.
As well as the New Inn, the village also boasts Rockland Stores and Post Office, a hairdresser, and a doctors surgery. Rockland St. Mary Primary School provides education for around 90 children. There has been a school on the site since the 1840s^{[citation needed]} , the current buildings date from the 1880s and were built using bricks baked in the village. During World War II an V-2 rocket hit a field near the school. This caused several minor injuries and one major injury. A new extension was opened in September 2004 by MP Richard Bacon, but it was built from Suffolk bricks.

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Shipdham
Coordinates: 52°37′41″N 0°53′38″E / 52.628°N 0.894°E / 52.628; 0.894
Shipdham is a village and civil parish in the Breckland district, in Norfolk, England, approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) south/south-west of Dereham. In the 2001 census the parish had a population of 2,145 in 899 households.. It covers an area of 18.69 km² (7.22 sq mi).
The River Yare rises close to the village.
Shipdham Airfield (formerly RAF Shipdham) is located east of the village.

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Surlingham
Coordinates: 52°36′22″N 1°25′10″E / 52.606045°N 1.419339°E / 52.606045; 1.419339
Surlingham is a village and civil parish in South Norfolk situated on the Broads. It lies approximately 6½ miles (10½ km) south-east of Norwich on the south bank of the River Yare between Bramerton and Rockland St Mary. In the 2001 census it contained 266 households and a population of 637. Although Surlingham is part of South Norfolk District, as in other broadland villages those areas of the village adjacent to the river and broads fall into the executive area of the Broads Authority.
The church of St Mary in Surlingham is one of 124 existing round-tower churches in Norfolk. The adjacent Church Marsh nature reserve is owned by the RSPB and is overlooked by the ruins of St Saviour's church (less than half a mile north-east of St Mary's). Dating from the 12th century, St. Saviour's was in regular use until 1705. A campaign has been launched by local villagers to save the site from further deterioration and to make it safe for visitors. Norfolk naturalist Ted Ellis is buried here.

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The Broads
The Broads are a network of mostly navigable rivers and lakes in the English counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. The Broads, and some surrounding land, were constituted as a special area with a level of protection similar to a UK National Park by The Norfolk and Suffolk Broads Act of 1988. The Broads Authority, a Special Statutory Authority responsible for managing the area, became operational in 1989.
The total area is 303 square kilometres (117 sq mi), most of which is in Norfolk, with over 200 kilometres (120 mi) of navigable waterways. There are seven rivers and 63 broads, mostly less than 4 metres (13 ft) deep. Thirteen broads are generally open to navigation, with a further three having navigable channels. Some broads have navigation restrictions imposed on them in autumn and winter.
Although the terms Norfolk Broads and Suffolk Broads are used to identify specific areas within the two counties respectively, the whole area is frequently referred to as the "Norfolk Broads". The Broads has the same status as the national parks in England and Wales; the Broads Authority has powers and duties almost identical to the national parks, but is also the third-largest inland navigation authority. Because of its navigation role the Broads Authority was established under its own legislation on 1 April 1989. More recently the Authority wanted to change the name of the area to The Broads National Park in recognition of the fact that the status of the area is equivalent to the rest of the national park family, but was unable to get agreement from all the different parties. The Broads Authority Act 2009, which was promoted through Parliament by the Authority, improves public safety on the water.

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Trowse
Coordinates: 52°36′48″N 1°18′58″E / 52.61335°N 1.316°E / 52.61335; 1.316
Trowse, also called Trowse with Newton, is a village in South Norfolk which lies about 1+¹⁄₂ miles (2.4 km) south-east of Norwich city centre on the banks of the River Yare. It covers an area of 4.49 km² (1.73 sq mi) and had a population of 479 in 233 households as of the 2001 census.
Trowse is one of a small family of model villages in Great Britain. As Bournville is to Birmingham, Port Sunlight to Liverpool, so Trowse is to Norwich.
Trowse was created (or more accurately expanded) by the Colman family during the 1800s for workers at Colman's mustard factory. The family still owns much of the surrounding land. It is also home to another great, old-established Norfolk family business - May Gurney [1]- a major civil engineering and construction company.
The parish is in the deanery of Brooke and the archdeaconry of Norfolk.
The parish church is a small flint building, in the Perpendicular style, comprising a chancel, nave, and square tower with a bell and a clock; the chancel was restored in 1879. The church is dedicated to St Andrew.

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Wherryman's Way
Wherryman's Way is a long distance footpath in Norfolk, England, 35 miles in length between Norwich (52°37′36″N 1°18′22″E / 52.6268°N 1.3061°E / 52.6268; 1.3061) and Great Yarmouth (52°36′23″N 1°44′13″E / 52.6063°N 1.7369°E / 52.6063; 1.7369). It follows the course of the River Yare where possible. Overnight accommodation is available in several of the villages along the way.
The Wherryman's Way makes use of the Reedham Ferry at Reedham to cross the River Yare.
Billy Bluelight used to race boats from Bramerton Woods End to Carrow Bridge in Norwich.
The Wherryman's Way passes close to Breydon Water before concluding at Great Yarmouth.
In September 2011 Future Radio broadcasted a 5 episode series of documentaries about the Wherryman's Way. This was funded by the Broads Authority Sustainable Development Fund.
Wherryman's Way Official Website
Wherryman's Way Blog
Future Radio's Wherryman's Way Radio Documentaries

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Whitlingham
Whitlingham is a small churchless parish, 3 miles (5 km) east of Norwich, on the south bank of the River Yare, reached from Trowse along Whitlingham Lane.
The round-towered church of St. Andrew was dilapidated about 1630, and for centuries was a picturesque ruin on the verge of a lofty precipice, overlooking the river. There is photographic evidence to suggest the ruins were prettified during the second half of the 19th century, with eroded parapets rebuilt, and new window tracery inserted. The round tower collapsed in 1940 and today the fragmentary ruins are very overgrown.
The Great Broad at Whitlingham Park has been created through the process of gravel extraction. The extraction work at Whitlingham began in 1990 with the creation of the Little Broad. In 1995 work began on the Great Broad, with the quarry removing around 220,000 tonnes of material a year.
Gravel from Whitlingham has been used to build projects in the city such as the Castle Mall, The Forum and more recently, the redevelopment of the old Nestlé site into a major new shopping facility Chapelfield.

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John Crome
John Crome (December 22, 1768 – April 22, 1821) was an English landscape artist of the Romantic era, one of the principal artists of the "Norwich school". He is known as Old Crome to distinguish him from his son, John Berney Crome, who was also a well-known artist.
Crome was born in Norwich in Norfolk, the son of a weaver. After a period as an errand boy (from the age of 12), he was apprenticed to a Francis Whisler, house, coach and sign painter. It was about this time that he formed a friendship with Robert Ladbrooke, then an apprentice printer, who also went on to become a celebrated landscape painter. The pair shared a room together and went on sketching trips in the fields and lanes around Norwich. They also occasionally bought art prints to copy.
Crome and Ladbrooke were able to sell some of their art work to a local print-seller, "Smith and Jaggers" of Norwich. It was probably through the print-seller that John met a local man, Thomas Harvey (of Old Catton, Norfolk), through whom he was able to set up as a drawing teacher. He also had access to Harvey's art collection which allowed him to hone his skills by copying the works of masters like Gainsborough and Hobbemas. Crome received further art instruction and encouragement from notable artists Sir William Beechey R.A. and John Opie R.A.

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Joseph Stannard
Joseph Stannard (13 Sep 1797 – 7 Dec 1830) was an English marine and landscape painter, and etcher, a prominent member of the Norwich School of artists (1803-1833), which also included John Crome and John Sell Cotman.
Stannard was born in Norwich, England, and became, for a short time, a pupil of Robert Ladbrooke. One of his paintings was exhibited at the Norwich Society of Artists as early as 1811 and there was a positive review of his work in a local newspaper, "The Norwich Mercury", in August 1818. He made connections with Norwich's Theatre Royale 1819-20, and his youthful work included a Scene in a Norwich Ale-house, depicting several well-known colourful characters who lived in the city.
In 1819 Stannard exhibited in London and in 1821 he visited Holland. The following year he exhibited The Ferry, from a celebrated Picture of Berchem in the Musee des Tableaux, Amsterdam. This visit to the Netherlands contributed to a new oil technique and deepened his interest in marine subjects.
Between 1820-29, Stannard exhibited work at the Royal Academy and British Institution, but by 1823 he was in a severe financial crisis, temporarily alleviated by the patronage of the Norwich manufacturer and entrepreneur John Harvey who commissioned Stannard to paint his masterwork, Thorpe Water Frolic, Afternoon.

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Samuel Morton Peto
Sir Samuel Morton Peto, 1st Baronet (4 August 1809 – 13 November 1889) was an English entrepreneur and civil engineer. A partner in Grissell and Peto, he managed construction firms that built many major buildings and monuments in London, including The Reform Club, The Lyceum, Nelson's Column and the new Houses of Parliament, which made him a millionaire. He then became one of the major contractors to build the rapidly expanding railways of the time.
Samuel Morton Peto was born in Woking, Surrey. As a youth, he was apprenticed as a bricklayer to his uncle Henry Peto, who ran a building firm in London.
When the uncle died in 1830, Peto and his older cousin Thomas Grissell (who had been a partner to his uncle for five years), went into partnership. The firm of Grissell and Peto (1830–1847) built many well-known buildings in London, including the Reform Club, the Oxford & Cambridge Club, the Lyceum, and St James's Theatre, Hungerford Market and Bloomsbury Chapel (1848), the first Baptist church with spires in London. In addition, they built Nelson's Column (1843) and the vast infrastructure project of the London brick sewer.

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Thomas Telford
Thomas Telford FRS, FRSE (1757–1834) was a Scottish civil engineer, architect and stonemason, and a noted road, bridge and canal builder.
Telford was born on 9 August 1757 at Glendinning, a hill farm 3 miles west of Eskdalemuir Kirk, in the rural parish of Westerkirk, in Eskdale, Dumfriesshire. His father John Telford, a shepherd, died soon after Thomas was born. Thomas was raised in poverty by his mother Janet Jackson (d.1794).
At the age of 14 he was apprenticed to a stonemason, and some of his earliest work can still be seen on the bridge across the River Esk in Langholm in the Scottish borders. He worked for a time in Edinburgh and in 1782 he moved to London where (after meeting architects Robert Adam and Sir William Chambers) he was involved in building additions to Somerset House there. Two years later he found work at Portsmouth dockyard and — although still largely self-taught — was extending his talents to the specification, design and management of building projects.
In 1787, through his wealthy patron William Pulteney, he became Surveyor of Public Works in Shropshire. Civil engineering was a discipline still in its infancy, so Telford was set on establishing himself as an architect. His projects included renovation of Shrewsbury Castle, the town's prison (during the planning of which he met leading prison reformer John Howard), the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Bridgnorth and another church in Madeley. (Called in to advise on a leaking roof at St Chad's Church Shrewsbury in 1788, he correctly warned the church was in imminent danger of collapse; his reputation was made locally when it collapsed 3 days later, but he was not the architect for its replacement).

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William Cubitt
Sir William Cubitt (1785–1861) was an eminent English civil engineer and millwright. Born in Norfolk, England, he was employed in many of the great engineering undertakings of his time. He invented a type of windmill sail and the prison treadwheel, and was employed as chief engineer, at Ransomes of Ipswich, before moving to London. He worked on canals, docks, and railways, including the South Eastern Railway and the Great Northern Railway. He was the chief engineer of Crystal Palace erected at Hyde Park in 1851.
He was president of the Institution of Civil Engineers between 1850 and 1851.
The son of Joseph Cubitt of Bacton Wood, near Dilham, Norfolk, a miller, by his wife, Miss Lubbock, he was born at Dilham and attended the village school. His father moved to South Repps, and William at an early age was employed in the mill, but in 1800 was apprenticed to James Lyon, a cabinet-maker at Stalham, from whom he parted after four years. At Bacton Wood Mills he again worked with his father in 1804, and also constructed a machine for splitting hides. He then joined an agricultural machine maker named Cook, at Swanton, where they constructed horse threshing machines and other implements.

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Luisito Carrion - Yare

Luisito Carrion En Vivo...

published: 14 Mar 2007

author: camilogiraldom

Sonora Ponceña-Yare

Espero que os guste para mas ! visitar mi salsacanal!...

published: 22 Jun 2009

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seyda perincek yare

seyda perincek yare...

published: 05 Oct 2009

author: CaNWeLaT3356

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Hozan Dino Facebook Fan Page www.facebook.com ---www.dizilove.com...

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Sivan Perwer - Yare

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EMERXAN YARE YARE kürtçe

...

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published: 14 Jun 2009

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Yalda Abbasi Mohsen Mizazade Le Yare

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published: 03 Aug 2011

author: sarpelzahaw

Li Dinê - Were Were Yare (Official Video)

WIN A SIGNED LI DINÊ T-SHIRT: www.facebook.com New Music Video from Li Dinê. "Were Were Ya...

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published: 16 Aug 2009

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Feeder Fishing On The River Yare - Part One

www.facebook.com twitter.com Feeder Fishing On The River Yare - Part One FromTheWatersEdge...

published: 07 Jan 2012

author: FromTheWatersEdgeTV

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Photo: AP / Pablo Martinez Monsivais

U.S. President Barack Obama, right, waves as he embraces Myanmar's opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi, left, after addressing members of the media at Suu Kyi's residence in Yangon, Myanmar, Monday, Nov. 19, 2012.

Burma's and America's Ongoing Storms

WorldNews.com

20 Nov 2012

Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling President Barack Obama's whirlwind tour of southeast Asia and meetings with dignitaries will have to walk a tightrope between either appearing to endorse...

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Photo: AP / Sebastian D'souza

India hangs gunman from 2008 Mumbai attack

Herald Tribune

21 Nov 2012

MUMBAI, India - India executed the lone surviving gunman from the 2008 terror attack on Mumbai early Wednesday, India's home ministry said. Ajmal Kasab, a Pakistani citizen, was one of 10 gunmen who...

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Photo: AP / Hatem Moussa

Smoke and fire are seen from an explosion by a high rise housing media organizations in Gaza City, Monday, Nov. 19, 2012. It

Israel ‘prepared to invade Gaza’

Independent online (SA)

19 Nov 2012

Gaza/Jerusalem - Israel bombed dozens of targets in the Gaza Strip on Monday and said that while it was prepared to step up its offensive by sending in troops, it preferred a diplomatic solution that...

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Photo: AP / Pablo Martinez Monsivais

U.S. President Barack Obama stands with Myanmar's opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi as he addresses members of the media at Suu Kyi's residence in Yangon, Myanmar, Monday, Nov. 19, 2012.

Obama begins Myanmar visit

The Siasat Daily

19 Nov 2012

Yangon, November 19: Newly re-elected US President Barack Obama arrived here Monday to kick off his visit to Myanmar, becoming the first sitting US president to visit the Southeast Asian nation. As...

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Photo: UN / Logan Abassi

Hurricane Sandy passed to the west of Haiti on 25 October, 2012, causing heavy rains and strong winds, flooding homes and overflowing rivers. A woman walks through a flooded market in Port-au-Prince.

UN says carbon cuts too slow to curb dangerous warming

BBC News

21 Nov 2012

A report by the UN says global attempts to curb emissions of CO2 are falling well short of what is needed to stem dangerous climate change. The UN's Environment Programme says greenhouse gases are 14%...

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Pine Crests Julia Montgomery, Aquinas Alexa Cruz win state titles 20 Nov 2012

The Miami Herald It would only figure that in the year of the freshmen, Pine Crestâs Julia Montgomery and St. Thomas Aquinasâ Alexa Cruz would restore Broward among the FHSAA state cross-country state title fraternity. In ending an 11-year state-title drought for Broward, Montgomery became the first individual...(size: 3.5Kb)

Pine Crestâs Julia Montgomery, Aquinasâ Alexa Cruz win state titles 20 Nov 2012

For Lamar High students, a new hangout 19 Nov 2012

Star Telegram Until four weeks ago, the basketball court inside the family center at North Davis Church of Christ went unused on weekday afternoons. The kitchen stayed empty, a classroom next to it silent. Darrell Lanford, the church's youth and family minister for two years, envisioned an after-school program...(size: 3.6Kb)

Accounting 9 quiz 18 Nov 2012

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Ethiopia bring in new faces for Cecafa Challenge Cup 18 Nov 2012

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Teen who accidentally shot himself at library dies 16 Nov 2012

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River Yare
The river at Thorpe Green, Norwich
Origin	Near Dereham
Mouth	Breydon Water, Great Yarmouth
Basin countries	England

River Yare

Legend

Source near Shipdham

Blackwater River

railway bridge

River Tiffey

A47 Bridge, Bawburgh

B1108 bridge, Colney

A11 Bridge

3 railway bridges

A140 Bridge

3 railway bridges

River Tas

A146 Road Bridge

Trowse Mills

Limit of navigation

River Wensum(to Norwich city centre)

railway line to Norwich

New Cut and old course

Bittern Line and Wherry Lines

A47 Bridge

Surlingham Broad

The Fleet

Rockland Broad

Short Dike

Buckenham Ferry Drainage Mill

Hassingham Drain

Langley Staithe

Hardley Drainage Mill

Hardley Dyke

Limpenhoe Drainage Mill

River Chet

Norton Drainage Mill

Reedham Swing Bridge

Jn with Haddiscoe Cut

Polkey's Drainage Mill

Cadge's Drainage Mill

Langley Detached Drainage Mill

Berney Arms Drainage Mill

A12 Breydon Bridge

The River Yare is a river in the English county of Norfolk. In its lower reaches it is one of the principal navigable waterways of The Broads and connects with the rest of the network.

The river rises south of Dereham close to the village of Shipdham. From there it flows in a generally eastward direction passing Barnham Broom and is joined by the River Tiffey before reaching Bawburgh. It then skirts the southern fringes of the city of Norwich, passing through Colney, Cringleford, Lakenham and Trowse. At Whitlingham it is joined by the River Wensum and although the Wensum is the larger and longer of the two, the river downstream of their confluence continues to be called the Yare. Flowing eastward into The Broads it passes the villages of Bramerton, Surlingham, Rockland St. Mary and Cantley. Just before Reedham at Hardley Cross (erected in 1676^[1]) it is joined by the River Chet. The cross marks the ancient boundary between the City of Norwich and Borough of Great Yarmouth. Beyond Reedham the river passes the famously isolated marshland settlement of Berney Arms before entering the tidal lake of Breydon Water. Here the Yare is joined by the Rivers Waveney and Bure and finally enters the North Sea at Gorleston, Great Yarmouth.^[2]^[3]

The Yare is the frequent subject of landscape paintings by members of the early 19th century Norwich School of artists. The National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. contains an oil painting by John Crome entitled Moonlight on the Yare. Joseph Stannard depicted the river in Thorpe Water Frolic, Afternoon (1824) and Boats on the Yare near Bramerton (1828) which is in the Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge.

The river is navigable to small coastal vessels from Norwich to the sea, and in former times carried significant commercial traffic to that city. At Reedham the river is joined by the Haddiscoe Cut, a canal which provides a direct navigable link to the River Waveney at Haddiscoe avoiding Breydon Water.

1 Navigation
2 Wherryman's Way
3 External links
4 References

Navigation [link]

The river provides a navigable link between Norwich and the North Sea, but silting has been a long-standing problem. In 1698, an Act of Parliament was obtained which allowed duty to be collected for any coal traffic using the river. The money raised was to pay for improvements to the course of the river and to the harbour at Great Yarmouth, but the majority of it went towards harbour improvements, and little improvement of the river occurred. Three more acts attempted to rectify the situation, but the river continued to be neglected. A fifth act, obtained in 1772, sought to address the problem in a different way, and specified how the tolls were to be used. 15 per cent was to be given to Norwich for river improvements between the city and Hardley Cross, 25 per cent was given to Yarmouth for improvements to the lower river between Hardley Cross and the town, with a further 40 per cent set aside for maintenance of Yarmouth harbour. Other rivers benefitted from the remaining 20 per cent.^[4]

The size of vessels that could reach Norwich was limited by the shallow channel crossing Breydon Water, and so all goods arriving from the North Sea had to be trans-shipped to smaller vessels at Yarmouth. In order to improve the situation the merchants of Norwich asked William Cubitt to look for a solution in 1814. His proposal consisted of dredging a new channel to the south side of Breydon Water and making various improvements to the river. This was costed at £35,000, but the plan was opposed by Yarmouth Corporation when it was made public in 1818. John Rennie, acting for the Corporation, concluded that the plan might result in silting of the harbour, and so Cubitt proposed an alternative, which would link the Yare to Lowestoft. This was also opposed by Yarmouth Corporation, but despite the cost begin more than double, and assurances from Thomas Telford and James Walker that improved navigation to Norwich would not harm Yarmouth, this was the plan that was laid before Parliament in 1826.^[4]

The Act would authorise dredging of the Yare between Norwich and Reedham, from where a 2.5-mile (4.0 km) canal would be built to connect to the River Waveney at Haddiscoe. Oulton Dyke would be enlarged, and a cut and lock built to link Oulton Broad to Lake Lothing, and hence the North Sea. At the formal enquiry, six engineers gave evidence for the proposal, but the opposition of Yarmouth and local landowners who feared potential flooding resulted in the bill being narrowly defeated. Similar plans were submitted in the next parliamentary session, with Yarmouth spending £8,000 to ensure its defeat. Evidence for the plan included details of widespread theft during the trans-shippment process at Yarmouth. A man had hidden in a wicker basket to record the conversations and activities of the thieves, and ultimately 18 men were convicted of taking the goods and one of receiving it. The Act was granted on 28 May 1827.^[4]

The Act allowed the Norwich and Lowestoft Navigation Company to raise £100,000 as capital, with an additional £50,000 if necessary. Work started at the Lowestoft end, with Alderman Crisp Brown of Norwich cutting the first sod in the autumn. The lock and channel between Oulton Broad and Lake Lothing were completed by 1829, and the first vessel used Lowestoft harbour on 3 June 1831. Costs overran, and to complete the Haddiscoe cut, the additional £50,000 authorised by the Act was raised by taking a loan from the Exchequer Bill Loan Commissioners. The cut was completed in 1832, and the improvements of the remaining 32 miles (51 km) to Norwich were finished by the autumn of 1833. A grand opening was held on 30 September 1833, when it was planned that the Jarrow would tow two vessels, the City of Norwich and the Squire, which were moored at Lowestoft, to Norwich. Unfortunately, The Jarrow was at Yarmouth, and the Corporation refused to open the bridge at the head of Breydon Water to allow the vessel to pass. The captain eventually cut down the funnel, but the delay resulted in him missing the tide, and he had to wait to cross Breydon Water. The convoy reached Norwich the following day, where 10,000 people lined the banks of the river to witness the event.^[4]

Despite high hopes, the venture was not a success, as operating costs exceeded revenue, and the loan from the Exchequer Bill Loan Commissioners could not be repaid. The arrival of the railways added an element of competition, and the Commissioners took over the Haddiscoe Cut in 1842, selling it on to Sir Samuel Morton Peto, a railway developer.^[4] A new cut was made at Thorpe in 1844, where the railway crossed a loop in the river. The bridges at both ends of the old course restrict headroom to about 6 feet (1.8 m).^[5] The City of Norwich attempted to buy the navigation in 1848, but were again opposed by Yarmouth, and withdrew their bill from Parliament. Silting of Lake Lothing became a problem, and traffic gradually reverted to using the route through Yarmouth. A grandiose plan to build a ship canal between Yarmouth and Norwich with a commercial dock at Whitlingham and a naval base at Rockland Broad, proposed in 1908, came to nothing, but steam tugs continued to haul barges of coal to Norwich until the 1960s. Commercial traffic has now been replaced by leisure boating.^[4]

The river is tidal as far as Trowse Mills, with a tidal range of 2.5 to 3 feet (0.76 to 0.91 m) at Reedham and 1.5 to 2 feet (0.46 to 0.61 m) at Norwich. High water at Reedham occurs some 1.5 hours after high water at Yarmouth, and at Norwich it is 4.5 hours after Yarmouth.^[5]

Wherryman's Way [link]

Opened in 2005, the 35 mile long Wherryman's Way follows the route of the historic Broads trading wherries between Norwich and Great Yarmouth. It winds through existing footpaths, open marshes, reedbeds, grazing meadows and riverside villages along the banks of the River Yare. The path passes numerous information panels, sculptures and audio posts which seek to bring to life the characters and history of the route.^[6]

External links [link]

References [link]

^ Norwich Boundary Crosses
^ Ordnance Survey (2005). OS Explorer Map OL40 - The Broads. ISBN 0-319-23769-9.
^ Ordnance Survey (1999). OS Explorer Map 237 - Norwich. ISBN 0-319-21868-6.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f The Canals of Eastern England, (1977), John Boyes and Ronald Russell, David and Charles, ISBN 978-0-7153-7415-3
^ ^a ^b Inland Waterways of Great Britain, (2009), Jane Cumberlidge, Imray Laurie Norie and Wilson, ISBN 978-1-84623-010-3
^ Wander the Wherryman's Way - Broads Authority

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: River Yare

Rivers and watercourses of Norfolk

Coordinates: 52°35′17″N 1°38′33″E / 52.58798°N 1.64262°E / 52.58798; 1.64262

http://wn.com/River_Yare

http://de.wn.com/Yare (Fluss)

This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Yare

This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.

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Leila Forouhar

Background information
Native name	لیلا فروهر
Born	(1959-02-23) 23 February 1959 (age 53) Isfahan, Iran
Genres	Pop music
Occupations	singer, model, actress
Years active	1974–present
Labels	Pars Video Taraneh Records Caltex Records

Leila Forouhar (Persian: لیلا فروهر‎, born 23 February 1954 in Isfahan, Iran) is a singer and actress from Iran. She relocated to Los Angeles after the Iranian Revolution.

1 Career
- 1.1 Move to France
- 1.2 Move to the United States
2 New album
3 Discography
- 3.1 Notable singles
- 3.2 Videography
4 Filmography
5 References
6 External links

Career [link]

Leila is the daughter of the late Iranian actor Jahangir Forouhar, who had already established a solid background in the Iranian entertainment industry by the early 1970s. She speaks of the great influence her father had upon her interviews. She followed her father's career path into movies, beginning with minor roles in various movies that were based mainly on the social issues of the Shah Shah Pahlavi^{[citation needed]}. In time she became known as a child star, and with the release of Soltaneh Ghalbhaa (King of Hearts), her fame had already spread to all three Persian countries Iran, Tajikistan and Dari speaking country Afghanistan. As a teenager, she had begun modeling for top fashion magazines alongside acting, with roles in Ezteraab, Three Sisters and The Thirsty Ones.Leila has more than 47 films.

Move to France [link]

With the outbreak of war with neighboring Iraq, the Iranian movie and music industry was foundering. Initially Forouhar family decided to stay in Tehran in hopes that the conclusion of the war would signify a return to the pre-revolutionary era^{[citation needed]}. With the war drew stretched on, however, Leila decided to leave the country.

During this time, much of the press speculated about Forouhar's possible comeback to singing, but Forouhar did not grant interviews, desiring to remain unobtrusive (assassinations of famous expatriates were common).

Move to the United States [link]

In 1988 Forouhar and her family moved to the United States quickly establishing contact with Los Angeles based Iranian artists who had fled at the outbreak of the revolution. That same year, she released Makhmal-e-Naz and in 1989 Hedieh ("The Gift"), and the song "Ey Dil" ("Oh My Heart") became very popular^{[citation needed]}, rekindling a craze similar to that inspired by "Cheshma-e-Nour" ("Eye of Light")^{[citation needed]}. Releasing an album a year^{[citation needed]}, by the 1990s she re-established her reputation as a popular female vocalist amongst Persian audiences^{[citation needed]}.

In 2005, Leila married a Los Angeles based Iranian-American businessman in a ceremony that included many fellow singers and entertainers with whom she had made albums^{[citation needed]}. Forouhar's nephew is American Muslim reformer Reza Aslan.

New album [link]

In 2012 she published a new album under the name "From my Heart". It is different from her previous albums in featuring a more traditional style.

Discography [link]

Unknown Release

1974: Hadis

Avang Records Releases

1976: Leila Forouhar 2 (Ham Parvaz)

Caltex Records Releases

1991: Hedieh (with Shahram Solati)
1992: Shaans
1994: Attal Mattal (with Ebi)
1995: Tapesh
1996: Saraab
1997: Love Songs
1997: Planet of Harmony
1997: Dance Beat
1998: Love Story
1999: Didar (with Shahram Shabpareh)
1999: Yek Samado Do Leila (soundtrack from the play "Yek Samado Do Leila")
2000: Tasvir
2001: Story of Yours, Story of Mine
2003: Live in Concert at the Kodak Theatre
2005: A Kiss
2008: My Moon
2012: From My Heart

Taraneh Record Releases

1993: Hamsafar
1994: Do Parandeh
2012: From My Heart

Pars Video Releases

1988: Makhmal-e-Naaz
1994: Parandeha (with Mahasti and Shahram Solati)
1999: Ghahremanane Vatan (with Andy and Dariush)

MZM Records Releases

1992: Bahaaneh
2008: Maahe Man

Other Records Releases

2000: Lets party (with Maxim & The Boyz)

single Records Releases

1970s: Entezaar
1974: Delshoureh
1975: Yeki Yepoole Khoroos
1977: Zalzalak
1992: Amad az rah fasle zibaye bahar
1994: Telesm (With Shamaei zadeh)
1995: Nefrin (with Mekabiz)
1996: Zamin larzid
1998: Iran barande mishe
2001: Azadeh Irani
2002: Mosabbeb
2003: Sayad Nojva
2006: Music (with 23 singer)
2007: Iran Iran (with Omid)
2007: The Memories (Dedicated to Mahasti)
2009: Bedoon Iran Nemimir
2010: Nowrooz
2011: Do Parandeh (Remix)

Notable singles [link]

Leila's Top Songs-People's Choice (*Zirishk* Poll 2008)
RANK	SONG	ALBUM	YEAR
1	Maahe Man	Maahe Man	2008
2	Hastrat	Attal Mattal	1996
3	Khoob	Story of Yours, Story of Mine	2001
4	Kalaghaye Khabarcheen	Leila Forouhar	1976
5	Keyfar	Hamsafar	1993
6	Akharin Jofte Zamin	Hadis	1974
7	Golhaye Lala-Abbasi	Attal Mattal	1994
8	Tapesh	Tapesh	1995
9	Shaans	Shaans	1991
10	Chi Seda Konam Toro?	Story of Yours, Story of Mine	2001
11	Yek Booseh	A Kiss	2005
12	Nazdiktar az Eshgh	A Kiss	2005
13	Shamim	Shaans	1991
14	Pardis	A Kiss	2005
15	Pishkesh	Love Story	1998

Leila's Top Songs-Critics' Choice (*Zirishk* Poll 2008)
RANK	SONG	ALBUM	YEAR
1	Khabare Tazeh	Attal Mattal	1996
2	Do Parandeh	Leila Forouhar	1976
3	Iran	Tapesh	1995
4	Azad	Story of Yours, Story of Mine	2001
5	Saraab	Saraab	1996
6	Hoshdaar	Tasvir	2000
7	Bahaaneh	Bahaaneh	1992
8	Eshgh Mesle Atisheh	Leila Forouhar	1976
9	Hamsafar	Hamsafar	1993
10	Ghadima	Story of Yours, Story of Mine	2001

Videography [link]

Rouzegar (VHS)
The Return (VHS)
Flashback (VHS)
A Kiss (DVD)
Live in Concert at the Kodak Theatre (DVD)
4 DVD Collection #1

References [link]

This article includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (July 2010)

(Introduction by artist) Leila Forouhar: Live in Concert at Kodak Theatre (Liner notes). California: Caltex Records. 2003 [DVD 2003]. B0007Y5HNE.

"Leila Forouhar, Shohreh, or Helen: Whom Would You Pick as Best?". Tehran Magazine. http://www.tehranmagazine.com/main/pdf.php?archiv=479&page=72-73. Retrieved 2008-08-15.

"Marriage of Entertainment Star Leila & Essi.". p.62-65 (Tehran Magazine). http://www.tehranmagazine.com/main/Archives_Archive_400_404.shtml. Retrieved 2008-08-15.

"Leila Forouhar: The Beloved Star". p. 72-73 (Tehran Magazine). http://www.tehranmagazine.com/main/Archives_Archive_450_460.shtml. Retrieved 2008-08-15.

"Interview with Leila Forouhar.". 57-59 (Tehran Magazine). http://www.tehranmagazine.com/main/Archives_Archive_275_292.shtml. Retrieved 2008-08-15.

"Leila Forouhar Gives Answers to Sent Questions". BBC Persian. 16 September 2004. http://www.bbc.co.uk/persian/interactivity/guest/story/2004/09/040911_shr-leil-forouhar.shtml. Retrieved 2008-08-15.

"Leila…A Kiss, A Marriage and Two Years". BBC Persian. 8 April 2005. http://www.bbc.co.uk/persian/arts/story/2005/04/050408_ag-leila-pics.shtml. Retrieved 2008-08-15.

"Seventh Day". 2 April 2004. http://www.bbc.co.uk/persian/arts/story/2004/04/040401_ag-7thday.shtml. Retrieved 2008-08-15.

"Seventh Day: Leila Forouhar". BBC Persian. 22 October 2004. http://www.bbc.co.uk/persian/arts/story/2004/10/041022_ag-leila-forouhar.shtml. Retrieved 2008-08-15.

"Leila's Concerts in Tajikistan". BBC Persian. 15 April 2006. http://www.bbc.co.uk/persian/arts/story/2006/04/060415_7thday_bs_leila_tajik.shtml. Retrieved 2008-08-15.

This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leila_Forouhar

This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.

Persondata
Name	Forouhar, Leila
Alternative names
Short description	Iranian actor and singer
Date of birth	1959-02-23
Place of birth	Isfahan, Iran
Date of death
Place of death

Make changes yourself !

Contents

Navigation [link]

Wherryman's Way [link]

External links [link]

References [link]

http://wn.com/River_Yare

Related pages:

http://de.wn.com/Yare (Fluss)

Contents

Career [link]

Move to France [link]

Move to the United States [link]

New album [link]

Discography [link]

Notable singles [link]

Videography [link]

Filmography [link]

References [link]

External links [link]

http://wn.com/Leila_Forouhar

Related pages:

http://fr.wn.com/Leila Forouhar