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What else can I help you with?
Name 5 Welsh rivers?
Afon Crai. Afon Dulyn. Afon Nyfer.
What is a baby 'alpaca called?
A baby alpaca is called a cria. A baby llama is a Cria as well
Does Craig Horner have a MySpace or Facebook profile?
I saw some Crai Horners in the myspace :-). one of then seems real, made for fans.
What movie and television projects has Adrian Vancica been in?
Adrian Vancica has: Played Homme 1 in "Vertiges" in 1997. Performed in "Visul lui Liviu" in 2004. Played Tudor - clientul in "Margo" in 2006. Performed in "Doi crai" in 2007. Played Iordache in "Boogie" in 2008. Played Napoleon in "Die Deutschen" in 2008. Played Sorin in "Medalia de onoare" in 2009. Performed in "Marti, dupa craciun" in 2010. Played Father Doru in "Tata deocamdata" in 2011. Played Croitoru in "Visul lui Adalbert" in 2011. Played Celentano in "Las fierbinti" in 2012. Played Remus in "Mamaia" in 2013. Performed in "Copacul" in 2013.
What movie and television projects has Veronica Gheorghe been in?
Veronica Gheorghe has: Performed in "Detectiv fara voie" in 2001. Played Laborantine in "Mariage interdit" in 2002. Played Mara in "Maria" in 2003. Played Maricica in "Femeia visurilor" in 2005. Played Mara Pandele (2005-2006) in "Lacrimi de iubire" in 2005. Performed in "Dragoste pierduta" in 2005. Played Teodora (2006) in "Iubire ca in filme" in 2006. Played Irina in "Doi crai" in 2007. Played Drunk Cougar in "Life on Top" in 2009. Performed in "Viata mea sexuala" in 2010. Played Airport Clerk in "Europolis" in 2010. Played Lover in "Wannabes" in 2012.
What are some seven letter words with 2nd letter C and 3rd letter R and 4th letter A and 5th letter I and 7th letter H?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern -CRAI-H. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter C and 3rd letter R and 4th letter A and 5th letter I and 7th letter H. In alphabetical order, they are: scraich scraigh
What movie and television projects has Maria Teslaru been in?
Maria Teslaru has: Performed in "Intunecare" in 1985. Performed in "Crucea de piatra" in 1993. Performed in "Le record" in 1999. Performed in "Natures mortes" in 2000. Performed in "Detectiv fara voie" in 2001. Performed in "Aceeasi gara pentru doi" in 2002. Played Mama Carlei in "La urgenta" in 2006. Performed in "Doi crai" in 2007. Played Geta in "Din dragoste cu cele mai bune intentii" in 2011. Performed in "Categoria grea" in 2011. Played Oana Kopelmann in "Tatal fantoma" in 2012. Played Anita in "Carmen" in 2013. Played Jana in "Funeralii fericite" in 2013. Played Witch Veturia in "Chira Chiralina" in 2014.
What movie and television projects has Ion Grosu been in?
Ion Grosu has: Played Presa in "Ulita spre Europa" in 2004. Played Seful in "Pui la rotisor" in 2004. Played Alin Vieru in "Visul lui Liviu" in 2004. Played Detectiv Iulian Filipache in "Baieti buni" in 2005. Played Vanzatorul de ziare in "Margo" in 2006. Performed in "Doi crai" in 2007. Played Politist in "Intalniri incrucisate" in 2008. Played Sergent depou in "Calatoria lui Gruber" in 2008. Played Gestionarul in "Amintiri din epoca de aur" in 2009. Performed in "Cealalta Irina" in 2009. Performed in "Viata mea sexuala" in 2010. Played Chirpici in "Umilinta" in 2011. Played Mr. Vatamanu in "Playing the Moldovans at Tennis" in 2012. Played Mirel in "Despre oameni si melci" in 2012. Played FF in "Unde dai si unde crapa" in 2012. Played Nathan Grinberg in "Tatal fantoma" in 2012. Played Securist fabrica in "Sunt o baba comunista" in 2013. Played Nelu in "Plimbare" in 2013.
Has the River Cray course been changed over the years?
This is a question I recently tried to answer by driving/walking along the course of the river. The fundamental lie of the land is unlikely to have changed much since the last Ice Age, so the Cray must always have run along the bottom of its valley in a similar course to the modern one. However, much ancient river flow has nowadays been shifted into sewers, and the level of the Thames (into which the Cray ultimately empties) was lower (by as much as 4 metres) in Roman times. So one can confidently say that the ancient river Cray was bigger and faster than the modern stream, which presumably explains how the many mills on the Cray could get enough power. Also in former times there would have been more surrounding marshland into which the Cray could overspill and naturally change course. Humans (farmers, mill owners, boatmen) could easily have helped the process of course changing, on a scale of perhaps hundreds of metres, but I don't know if there are any historical records for this. Why was I interested in the Cray's course? Because the whole area is thick with ancient chalk mines (deneholes) notably on the high ground of Joyden's Wood, etc. I was exploring the hypothesis that the river took its name from an old English word cray meaning chalk, and that the river was used as a means of transport (in boats called crayers) to take the huge tonnages of chalk and lime to distant markets. This idea flies in the face of vested interests in university linguistics departments who have constructed a huge edifice of theory that the English language was born around 450AD and that the names of most ancient rivers are "Celtic". So the word Cray is allegedly Welsh: crai meaning fresh/clean. Lots more to tell along those lines if anyone wants to contact me at: chalk (put an at sign) wightscientific (go dotty) com. How do the Celtic etymologists explain that on the other side of the Thames lies Grays, which was also a huge centre of chalk mining?
