# started 2021-06-22T02:47:07Z "1029798622"^^ . "11878"^^ . . . . "GorillaWarfare" . "2021-06-22T02:46:55Z"^^ . . "1029798624"^^ . . "2021-06-22T02:46:17Z"^^ . "17108"^^ . . "2021-06-22T02:46:22Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:35Z"^^ . "1029798596"^^ . . "38630"^^ . . "103245"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:49Z"^^ . "Oktayey" . "171"^^ . "The Petitcodiac River () (French: Rivière Chocolat or Rivière au Chocolat) is a river in south-eastern New Brunswick, Canada. Characterized by its brown mud floor and brown waters, it has fallen victim to attempts to rename it the chocolate river, much to the chagrin of locals and historians. The river has a meander length of 79 kilometres (49 miles) and is located in Westmorland, Albert, and Kings counties, draining a watershed area of about 2,071 square kilometres (800 sq mi). The watershed features valleys, ridges, and rolling hills, and is home to a diverse population of terrestrial and aquatic species. Ten named tributaries join the river in its course toward its mouth in Shepody Bay. B"@en . "1029798601"^^ . "4605"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:44Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:42Z"^^ . "Dangerbugs77" . . "Btspurplegalaxy" . "2021-06-22T02:47:01Z"^^ . . "18"^^ . "54"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:24Z"^^ . "32137639"^^ . "HiChrisBoyleHere" . "54"^^ . "1029798615"^^ . "3420"^^ . . "70"^^ . "1029798585"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:38Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:46Z"^^ . "34911881"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:22Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:58Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:20Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:28Z"^^ . . . "76"^^ . . "32683"^^ . "1029798619"^^ . "Efraim \"Effi\" Birnbaum (אפרים \"אפי\" בירנבאום; born 11 June 1954), is an Israeli professional basketball coach."@en . "2021-06-22T02:46:43Z"^^ . . "1029798590"^^ . . "2021-06-22T02:46:27Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:22Z"^^ . . "Code Pending" . "2021-06-22T02:46:18Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:43Z"^^ . "1029798611"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:58Z"^^ . . "2021-06-22T02:46:57Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:46Z"^^ . "119"^^ . . . "2021-06-22T02:46:34Z"^^ . "1029798612"^^ . . "2021-06-22T02:47:04Z"^^ . . "2021-06-22T02:46:17Z"^^ . . "1029798603"^^ . "38792493"^^ . "103384"^^ . "454"^^ . "1029798625"^^ . "28630601"^^ . "The Chinese Basketball Association (simplified Chinese: 中国男子篮球职业联赛; traditional Chinese: 中國男子籃球職業聯賽; pinyin: Zhōngguó Nánzǐ Lánqiú Zhíyè Liánsài), often abbreviated as the CBA, is the first-tier professional men's basketball league in China. It is widely regarded as the preeminent professional men's basketball league in Asia. The reigning MVP is Ben Simmons. The league is commonly known by fans as the CBA, and this acronym is even used in Chinese on a regular basis. The CBA should not be confused with the National Basketball League (NBL), which is a professional minor league. There is also a Women's Chinese Basketball Association (WCBA). A few Chinese players who competed in the CBA in the early stages of their careers — including Wang Zhizhi, Mengke Bateer, Yao Ming, Yi Jianlian, Sun Yue, and Zhou Qi — have also played in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Others such as Xue Yuyang and Wang Zhelin were chosen in the draft, but have not played in the NBA. Only a limited number of foreign players are allowed on each CBA team. Notable imports include former NBA All-Stars Stephon Marbury, Tracy McGrady, Gilbert Arenas, Steve Francis, and Metta World Peace — as well as several NBA veterans who would become CBA All-Stars — Michael Beasley, Aaron Brooks, Jimmer Fredette, Al Harrington, Lester Hudson, Kenyon Martin, Randolph Morris, Shavlik Randolph, Jeremy Lin, J.R. Smith, and Joe Harris"@en . "255"^^ . "29702"^^ . . "7533"^^ . "127670"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:31Z"^^ . "Mai-Mne Subregion also call(kohayn tigrigna ቆሓይን)isa subregion in the [Region|]] (Southern) [[Regions of | . Its capital lies at Mai-Mne."@en . "2021-06-22T02:46:22Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:59Z"^^ . "99"^^ . . "2021-06-22T02:46:28Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:13Z"^^ . "1029798613"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:47:02Z"^^ . . "37010240"^^ . "1029798607"^^ . "87"^^ . . "2021-06-22T02:46:49Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:54Z"^^ . "1029798584"^^ . "1029798589"^^ . "CMChuck" . "2021-06-22T02:46:41Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:20Z"^^ . "40922"^^ . "1029798591"^^ . "1879566"^^ . "1974"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:47:04Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:23Z"^^ . . "7964"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:46Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:29Z"^^ . . "29051"^^ . "66739"^^ . "41710559"^^ . "59718"^^ . "SteveMc25" . . "4093"^^ . "1029798626"^^ . "Bongwarrior" . "2021-06-22T02:46:57Z"^^ . "Mai-Mne Subregion also call(kohayn tigrigna ቆሓይን)isa subregion in the [Region|]] (Southern) [[Regions of | . Its capital lies at Mai-Mne."@en . "28627"^^ . . "17603"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:56Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:28Z"^^ . . "29181"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:41Z"^^ . . "7611264"^^ . "1029798618"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:23Z"^^ . "6825"^^ . "James Douglas Muir Leno (; born April 28, 1950 [age 71]) is an American television host, comedian, and writer. After doing stand-up comedy for years, he became the host of NBC's The Tonight Show with Jay Leno from 1992 to 2009. Beginning in September 2009, Mr. Leno started a primetime talk show, titled The Jay Leno Show, which aired weeknights at 10:00pm ET, also on NBC. After The Jay Leno Show was canceled in January 2010 amid a host controversy, Mr. Leno returned to host The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on March 1, 2010. He hosted his last episode of The Tonight Show on February 6, 2014. That year, he was inducted into the Television Hall of Fame. Since 2014, Mr. Leno has hosted Jay Leno's Garage. Mr. Leno writes a regular column in Popular Mechanics showcasing his car collection and giving automotive advice. He also writes occasional \"Motormouth\" articles for The Sunday Times."@en . . "2021-06-22T02:46:27Z"^^ . "1029798582"^^ . . "87709"^^ . "1029798579"^^ . "AnomieBOT" . "13022"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:40Z"^^ . "The Petitcodiac River () (French: Rivière Chocolat or Rivière au Chocolat) is a river in south-eastern New Brunswick, Canada. Characterized by its brown mud floor and brown waters, it has fallen victim to attempts to rename it the chocolate river, much to the chagrin of locals and historians. The river has a meander length of 79 kilometres (49 miles) and is located in Westmorland, Albert, and Kings counties, draining a watershed area of about 2,071 square kilometres (800 sq mi). The watershed features valleys, ridges, and rolling hills, and is home to a diverse population of terrestrial and aquatic species. Ten named tributaries join the river in its course toward its mouth in Shepody Bay. Before the construction of a causeway in 1968, the river had one of the world's largest tidal bores, which ranged from 1 to 2 metres (3.3–6.6 ft) in height and moved at 5 to 13 kilometres per hour (3.1–8.1 mph). With the opening of the causeway gates in April 2010, the river is flushing itself of ocean silts, and the bore is returning to its former size. The Mi'kmaq were the first to settle near the river, and used it as part of a portage route between Shubenacadie and the village of Petitcodiac, where they had a winter camp. Acadians from Port Royal, Nova Scotia colonised the region in 1698, but were expelled in 1755 during the Seven Years' War. Acadian resistance fighters in Village-des-Blanchard (now Hillsborough) fought under the command of French leader Charles Deschamps de Boishébert in the Battle of Petitcodiac to fend off British troops and suffered the destruction of most of their settlement. The British troops revisited the river three years later and conducted the Petitcodiac River Campaign. In the 1840s, the Greater Moncton area saw a shipbuilding boom, but this was halted following the arrival of the steam train, and forced the town to unincorporate. These changes eventually marginalised the Petitcodiac River. In 1968, a controversial rock-and-earth fill causeway was built between Moncton and Riverview to prevent agricultural flooding and to carry a crossing between the two communities. The causeway caused many problems for the river and its surrounding ecosystem. An estimated 10 million cubic metres (13 million cubic yards) of silt was deposited in the 4.7 km (2.9 mi) of river downstream from the causeway in the first three years following construction. The causeway restricted the movement of fish and reduced the region's salmon catches by 82 percent. Water quality has also dropped thanks to industrial expansion around the area. In 2003, Earthwild International designated the Petitcodiac River as the most endangered river in Canada because of these problems. On 14 April 2010, the causeway's gates were opened permanently as part of a $68 million three-phase project designed to restore the river. The river will no longer flow through the causeway gates at all come 2021, when a permanent bridge will be completed to redirect water back to its natural flow."@en . "21685244"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:15Z"^^ . "1029798609"^^ . "30405150"^^ . "1029798592"^^ . "Kges1901" . "2021-06-22T02:46:38Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:43Z"^^ . "1029798594"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:40Z"^^ . . . "ChrisHeers2001" . . "2021-06-22T02:46:56Z"^^ . "7901"^^ . "1029798604"^^ . "69097"^^ . "''Rivière Petitcodiac"@en . "1029798616"^^ . "444"^^ . "1029798606"^^ . "1029798575"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:22Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:31Z"^^ . . "2021-06-22T02:46:18Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:22Z"^^ . . . . "Efraim \"Effi\" Birnbaum (אפרים \"אפי\" בירנבאום; born 11 June 1954), is an Israeli professional basketball coach."@en . "3561"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:55Z"^^ . "James Douglas Muir Leno (; born April 28, 1950 [age 71]) is an American television host, comedian, and writer. After doing stand-up comedy for years, he became the host of NBC's The Tonight Show with Jay Leno from 1992 to 2009. Beginning in September 2009, Mr. Leno started a primetime talk show, titled The Jay Leno Show, which aired weeknights at 10:00pm ET, also on NBC. After The Jay Leno Show was canceled in January 2010 amid a host controversy, Mr. Leno returned to host The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on March 1, 2010. He hosted his last episode of The Tonight Show on February 6, 2014. That year, he was inducted into the Television Hall of Fame. Since 2014, Mr. Leno has hosted Jay Leno's Garage."@en . "2021-06-22T02:46:43Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:44Z"^^ . "396"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:26Z"^^ . "1029798588"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:49Z"^^ . . "15937016"^^ . "4968133"^^ . "14185"^^ . . "1029798608"^^ . . "2021-06-22T02:47:04Z"^^ . "1029798621"^^ . "1029798586"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:44Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:54Z"^^ . "2021-06-22T02:46:59Z"^^ . "20125"^^ . # completed 2021-06-22T02:47:07Z