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- Q79082 subject Q8269918.
- Q79082 subject Q8570158.
- Q79082 subject Q8665947.
- Q79082 subject Q8666329.
- Q79082 abstract "Template:ForThe Kama (Russian: река́ Ка́ма, IPA: [ˈkamə]; Tatar: Cyrillic Чулман, Latin Çulman; Udmurt: Кам) is a major river in Russia, the longest left tributary of the Volga and the largest one in discharge; it is larger than the Volga before junction.It starts in the Udmurt Republic, near Kuliga, flowing northwest for 200 kilometres (120 mi), turning northeast near Loyno for another 200 kilometres, then turning south and west in Perm Krai, flowing again through the Udmurt Republic and then through the Republic of Tatarstan, where it meets the Volga.The Kama is 1,805 kilometres (1,122 mi) long.Before the advent of the railroads, the Kama was connected by important portages with the basins of the Northern Dvina and the Pechora. In the early 19th century, Northern Ekaterininsky Canal connected the upper Kama with the Vychegda River (a tributary of the Northern Dvina), but was mostly abandoned after just a few years due to low use.The Kama was featured in the 2013 Russian film The Geographer Drank His Globe Away, in the climactic rapids scene.".
- Q79082 elevation "360.0".
- Q79082 length "1805000.0".
- Q79082 origin Q5422.
- Q79082 riverMouth Q626.
- Q79082 sourceCountry Q159.
- Q79082 thumbnail Kamarivermap.png?width=300.
- Q79082 watershed "5.07E11".
- Q79082 wikiPageExternalLink www.naberezhnye-chelny.com.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q12133686.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q13557525.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q135650.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q1425346.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q1522907.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q158218.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q159.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q159675.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q1965109.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q197654.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q20827827.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q2348476.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q3655059.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q4381013.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q5400.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q5422.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q5481.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q626.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q631189.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q65383.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q779468.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q8168.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q8269918.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q8570158.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q8665947.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q8666329.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q915.
- Q79082 wikiPageWikiLink Q95041.
- Q79082 basinCountries Q159.
- Q79082 mouth Q626.
- Q79082 origin Q5422.
- Q79082 riverName "Kama".
- Q79082 point "55.36388888888889 49.99777777777778".
- Q79082 type BodyOfWater.
- Q79082 type Place.
- Q79082 type RiverBodyOfWater.
- Q79082 type BodyOfWater.
- Q79082 type Location.
- Q79082 type NaturalPlace.
- Q79082 type Place.
- Q79082 type River.
- Q79082 type Stream.
- Q79082 type Thing.
- Q79082 type SpatialThing.
- Q79082 type Q4022.
- Q79082 type Q47521.
- Q79082 comment "Template:ForThe Kama (Russian: река́ Ка́ма, IPA: [ˈkamə]; Tatar: Cyrillic Чулман, Latin Çulman; Udmurt: Кам) is a major river in Russia, the longest left tributary of the Volga and the largest one in discharge; it is larger than the Volga before junction.It starts in the Udmurt Republic, near Kuliga, flowing northwest for 200 kilometres (120 mi), turning northeast near Loyno for another 200 kilometres, then turning south and west in Perm Krai, flowing again through the Udmurt Republic and then through the Republic of Tatarstan, where it meets the Volga.The Kama is 1,805 kilometres (1,122 mi) long.Before the advent of the railroads, the Kama was connected by important portages with the basins of the Northern Dvina and the Pechora. ".
- Q79082 label "Kama River".
- Q79082 lat "55.36388888888889".
- Q79082 long "49.99777777777778".
- Q79082 depiction Kamarivermap.png.
- Q79082 name "Kama".