"River Bladnoch"@sv . . "River Bladnoch"@en . . . . . "-4.400000095367432"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "54.86666666666667 -4.4" . . . . . . "POINT(-4.4000000953674 54.866664886475)"^^ . "The Bladnoch is a river in Wigtownshire in the Machars of Galloway in southwest Scotland. One of the earliest descriptions of it is given by Sir Andrew Agnew of Lochnaw and Sir David Dunbar in an appendix to Andrew Symson's work \"A Large Description of Galloway\" written in the 17th century. In this they state that: Blaidzenoch which floweth from the mountnous parts of Penninghame, and runs from the north to the south. It runneth through Lochmabary, (wherein there is ane little isle, with ane house upon it) and by the way it receaveth into several waters; the most considerable is the water of Tarfe, which hath its rise from Airtfeeld, in the Muirs of Luce, and falleth into Blaidzenoch, under the house of Craighlaw. The Blaidzenoch turns to the east, and after it heth fra its source run twenty miles (32 km), it falleth into the Bay of Wigtown, near above the place of Baldone."@en . . . . "River Bladnoch \u00E4r ett vattendrag i Storbritannien. Det ligger i riksdelen Skottland, i den centrala delen av landet, 500 km nordv\u00E4st om huvudstaden London. Klimatet i omr\u00E5det \u00E4r tempererat. \u00C5rsmedeltemperaturen i trakten \u00E4r 7 \u00B0C. Den varmaste m\u00E5naden \u00E4r juli, d\u00E5 medeltemperaturen \u00E4r 12 \u00B0C, och den kallaste \u00E4r januari, med 0 \u00B0C."@sv . . . "6056"^^ . . . "1082175421"^^ . . "River Bladnoch \u00E4r ett vattendrag i Storbritannien. Det ligger i riksdelen Skottland, i den centrala delen av landet, 500 km nordv\u00E4st om huvudstaden London. Klimatet i omr\u00E5det \u00E4r tempererat. \u00C5rsmedeltemperaturen i trakten \u00E4r 7 \u00B0C. Den varmaste m\u00E5naden \u00E4r juli, d\u00E5 medeltemperaturen \u00E4r 12 \u00B0C, och den kallaste \u00E4r januari, med 0 \u00B0C."@sv . . "The Bladnoch is a river in Wigtownshire in the Machars of Galloway in southwest Scotland. One of the earliest descriptions of it is given by Sir Andrew Agnew of Lochnaw and Sir David Dunbar in an appendix to Andrew Symson's work \"A Large Description of Galloway\" written in the 17th century. In this they state that:"@en . . . . . . . "3666573"^^ . . . . . . "54.86666488647461"^^ . . . . . . . . .