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Dahan Creek

Coordinates: 25°02′33″N 121°29′02″E / 25.0426°N 121.4840°E / 25.0426; 121.4840

Dahan Creek or Takekan Creek (Chinese: 大漢溪; pinyin: Dàhàn Xī) is a creek in Taiwan. It originates in Hsinchu County and then flows through Taoyuan City and New Taipei City for 135 km, before it joins Xindian Creek in Taipei to form the Tamshui River. It is dammed in Taoyuan City by the Shihmen Dam, which holds the Shihmen Reservoir. The Junghua Dam is 26 km upstream and designed to prevent silt from building up downstream in the Shihmen Reservoir.

See also

  • List of rivers in Taiwan
  • Tamshui River
  • References

    Creek

    Creek may refer to:

  • Creek (stream), a type of stream
  • Creek (tidal), an inlet of the sea, narrower than a cove
  • Creek, a narrow channel/small stream between islands in the Florida Keys
  • Creek people or Muscogee, a Native American people
  • Creek language, the language of that tribe
  • Creek mythology, the mythology of that tribe
  • Muscogee (Creek) Nation, federally recognized Creek tribe in Oklahoma
  • Poarch Band of Creek Indians, federally recognized Creek tribe in Alabama
  • TH-67 Creek, a U.S. Army variant of the Bell 206 helicopter
  • Creek County, Oklahoma
  • Creek Audio, a British hi-fi company
  • Jonathan Creek, BBC TV mystery series
  • Muscogee

    The Muscogee (or Muskogee), also known as the Creek, are a Native American people traditionally from the southeastern woodlands.Mvskoke is their name in traditional spelling. Today Muscogee people live primarily in Oklahoma, Alabama, Georgia, and Florida. Their language, Muscogee, is a member of the Muscogee branch of the Muscogean language family.

    The Muscogee are descendants of the Mississippian culture peoples, who built earthwork mounds at their regional chiefdoms located throughout the Mississippi River valley and its tributaries. The historian Walter L. Williams and others believe the early Spanish explorers encountered ancestors of the Muscogee when they visited Mississippian-culture chiefdoms in the Southeast in the mid-16th century.

    The Muscogee were the first Native Americans considered to be "civilized" under George Washington's civilization plan. In the 19th century, the Muscogee were known as one of the "Five Civilized Tribes", because they had integrated numerous cultural and technological practices of their more recent European American neighbors. Influenced by their prophetic interpretations of the 1811 comet and earthquake, the Upper Towns of the Muscogee, supported by the Shawnee leader Tecumseh, began to resist European-American encroachment. Internal divisions with the Lower Towns led to the Red Stick War (Creek War, 1813–1814); begun as a civil war within the Muscogee Nation, it enmeshed the Northern Creek Bands in the War of 1812 against the United States while the Southern Creeks remained US allies. General Andrew Jackson then seized the opportunity to use the rebellion as an excuse to make war against all Creeks once the northern Creek rebellion had been put down with the aid of southern Creeks. The result was a weakening of the Creek Nation and the forced ceding of Creek lands to the US.

    Blood Creek

    Blood Creek, previously known as Creek and Town Creek, is a horror film directed by Joel Schumacher, starring Michael Fassbender as the main antagonist and written by Dave Kajganich. The film had a limited theatrical release on September 18, 2009. The film also stars Dominic Purcell and Henry Cavill as brothers on a mission of revenge who become trapped in a harrowing occult experiment dating back to the Third Reich.

    Plot

    In 1936, a German professor, Richard Wirth, is hosted by the Wollners, a family of German emigrants in West Virginia. The Wollners believe him to be a visiting scholar, but Wirth turns out to be a Nazi occultist who seeks a Viking runestone buried on their property. When Wirth reveals he wants to use it for evil, he is interrupted by the family, who trap him in their basement and bind him through a ritual that requires frequent human sacrifices. Linked to Wirth, the family survive through the decades, operating as both captors and servants to Wirth, who they keep weakened.

    Dahan

    Dahan may refer to:

    Places

  • Dahan, Iran (disambiguation), places in Iran
  • Dahan River, a river in Taiwan
  • Other uses

  • Dahan (surname)
  • Dahan (solar term), solar term of traditional East Asian Lunisolar calendar
  • Dahan (film), Bengali film directed by Rituparno Ghosh
  • Dahan (大汗), a Chinese transliteration of Khan (title)
  • Dahan Institute of Technology, a university in Hualien County, Taiwan
  • See also

  • Han (disambiguation)
  • Dahan (solar term)

    Source: JPL Horizons On-Line Ephemeris System

    The traditional East Asian calendars divide a year into 24 solar terms (節氣). Dàhán (pīnyīn), Daikan (rōmaji), or Daehan (romaja) (Chinese and Japanese: 大寒; Korean: 대한; Vietnamese: Đại hàn; literally: "major cold") is the 24th solar term. It begins when the Sun reaches the celestial longitude of 300° and ends when it reaches the longitude of 315°. It more often refers in particular to the day when the Sun is exactly at the celestial longitude of 300°. In the Gregorian calendar, it usually begins around 20 January and ends around 4 February.


    Dahan (surname)

    Dahan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  • Dudu Dahan, former Israeli football player
  • Mor Dahan, Israeli football player
  • Nissim Dahan, Israeli politician
  • Olivier Dahan, French film director and screenwriter
  • Theodosius V Dahan, 18th-century patriarch of Melkite Greek Catholic Church
  • Podcasts:

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