cast-in-place concrete [ cast in-situ concrete | cast-in-situ concrete | in-situ concrete | in situ concrete | cast-in-situ | site concrete | cast in situ ]

cast-in-place [ cast-in-situ | moulded-in-place | molded-in-place ]

cast in-situ concrete | in-situ concrete

cold in-place recycling | CIPR | cold in place recycling

cast-in-mould lettering

in situ combustion [ in situ combustion process | fire flooding | fire flood | fireflood ]

ingrain

in situ cervical cancer | in situ cervical carcinoma | in situ cervix cancer | in situ cervix carcinoma | in situ carcinoma of the uterine cervix | in situ cancer of the uterine cervix

Beginning at the Southeast corner of the breakwater situated on the West side of the outlet of the Upper Salmon (Alma) River; thence in a Northwesterly direction following the Easterly side of said breakwater and the Westerly shore at low tide of the said river for approximately three miles upstream to a point opposite the outlet of Lake Brook, a tributary of aforesaid river flowing from the East; thence across said river to the point of intersection between the East bank or shore of said Upper Salmon (Alma) River and the Northwest bank or shore of said Lake Brook; thence in a Northeasterly direction following the various courses of s ...[+++]aid bank or shore of said brook upstream to a point where the same intersects the East limit of the Highway Road leading from Alma and Hebron vicinity to the Old Shepody Road; thence in a Northerly direction following said limit of said Highway Road to its intersection with the Northern limit of the aforementioned Old Shepody Road; thence in a Westerly direction following said limit of said Old Shepody Road (a portion of which is now Highway Number Fourteen) to its intersection with the West limit of Lot Number Four, granted to Isaiah Wallace; thence in a Southerly direction along said limit of said lot and the Southern prolongation of same South four degrees and fifty-seven minutes West by the Magnet of the year 1947, a distance of eighty-three chains and ninety-nine links to a Beech post standing in the South limit of Lot Number Sixty-eight, granted to W.A. McManus; thence South eighty-six degrees and forty-eight minutes East along the said limit of said lot, a distance of twenty-seven chains and eighty-six links to a Spruce post standing in the West limit of Lot Letter V, granted to J. Vernon; thence along said limit of said lot South four degrees and forty-four minutes West, a distance of twelve chains and forty-two links to another Spruce post standing in the Southwest angle of said lot; thence along the South limit of sai ...

In fact the 55th parallel falls between the Saskatchewan River systems and the Churchill River to the north, not to mention the Peace-Athabasca system which runs out of Lake Athabasca one way and ends up on the coast and the Mackenzie River system ends up going straight north.

When you put all of these things into perspective and when you look at this map that shows an elevation of something like 1,400 feet above sea level going down to Lac Témiscamingue so that the water is flowing down, is there any way whereby the federal assessment agency can make a recommendation without getting into so much complexity that it provokes a trigger?

It flows north of the population centres in southern Canada.