Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1156321> ?p ?o }
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- Q1156321 subject Q7485634.
- Q1156321 subject Q8581774.
- Q1156321 subject Q8665890.
- Q1156321 abstract "The D River is a river in Lincoln City, Oregon, United States. The once-nameless river, known as the "shortest river in the world" was listed in the Guinness World Records as the world's shortest river at 440 feet (130 m). This title was lost in 1989 when Guinness named the Roe River in Montana as the world's shortest. Attempting to reclaim the title, the people of Lincoln City submitted a new measurement to Guinness of about 120 feet (37 m) marked at "extreme high tide". Starting in 2006, the Guinness Book of World Records did not list a category for shortest river. The D river flows from Devils Lake, under U.S. Route 101, and into the Pacific Ocean, entirely within the city limits of Lincoln City. The D River State Recreation Site off Highway 101 is home to two of the world's largest kite festivals in the spring and fall.This area was originally settled as the town of Delake, which was later incorporated with other nearby towns to form Lincoln City in 1965. The river had been known by several names, including simply "the outlet", and earned its short name in a contest.".
- Q1156321 country Q30.
- Q1156321 district Q302852.
- Q1156321 mouthElevation "2.1336".
- Q1156321 mouthMountain Q988751.
- Q1156321 mouthPlace Q988751.
- Q1156321 riverMouth Q98.
- Q1156321 source Q1206833.
- Q1156321 sourceElevation "2.7432".
- Q1156321 sourceMountain Q988751.
- Q1156321 sourcePlace Q988751.
- Q1156321 state Q824.
- Q1156321 thumbnail D_river.jpg?width=300.
- Q1156321 wikiPageExternalLink www.dlwid.org.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q1206833.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q1212.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q1410560.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q2121741.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q23334.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q2385642.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q2494482.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q302852.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q41675.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q5207098.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q7485634.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q824.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q8581774.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q8665890.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q98.
- Q1156321 wikiPageWikiLink Q988751.
- Q1156321 country "United States".
- Q1156321 district Q302852.
- Q1156321 mouthElevationImperial "7".
- Q1156321 mouthLocation "Lincoln City".
- Q1156321 mouthName Q98.
- Q1156321 name "D River".
- Q1156321 source Q1206833.
- Q1156321 sourceElevationImperial "9".
- Q1156321 sourceLocation Q988751.
- Q1156321 state "Oregon".
- Q1156321 type BodyOfWater.
- Q1156321 type Place.
- Q1156321 type RiverBodyOfWater.
- Q1156321 type BodyOfWater.
- Q1156321 type Location.
- Q1156321 type NaturalPlace.
- Q1156321 type Place.
- Q1156321 type River.
- Q1156321 type Stream.
- Q1156321 type Thing.
- Q1156321 type Q4022.
- Q1156321 type Q47521.
- Q1156321 comment "The D River is a river in Lincoln City, Oregon, United States. The once-nameless river, known as the "shortest river in the world" was listed in the Guinness World Records as the world's shortest river at 440 feet (130 m). This title was lost in 1989 when Guinness named the Roe River in Montana as the world's shortest. Attempting to reclaim the title, the people of Lincoln City submitted a new measurement to Guinness of about 120 feet (37 m) marked at "extreme high tide".".
- Q1156321 label "D River".
- Q1156321 depiction D_river.jpg.
- Q1156321 name "D River".