चप्पू-से-खेएना इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

The race attracts between 1600 and 2000 paddlers each year, making it the biggest canoeing event on the African continent.

The second stage to Inanda Dam includes the confluence of the Mgeni and Msundusi Rivers and an flatwater paddle across the dam.

The third stage to Blue Lagoon in Durban is the shortest, , however it still contains a flatwater paddle across the lagoon.

Competitors may enter the K1, K2, White Water, Touring or Touring Canadian (open canoes paddled by one or two paddlers using single blade paddles) Classes.

Of the eight paddlers that entered the race: Ian Player, Miles Brokensha, Ernie Pearce, John Naude, Basil Halford, Willie Potgieter, Fred Schmidt and Denis Vorster only Player finished the race in a time of 6 days, 8 hours and 15 minutes.

The paddlers also had to carry all the supplies they needed in order to complete the race.

The first three-day race was held in 1956 with changes being made to the format over fears for paddler safety when paddling at night.

Additionally, Aronimink has indoor and outdoor tennis and paddle courts, trap shooting, three swimming pools, a fitness center and a classic Tudor clubhouse with multiple dining options.

ships (with paddles and fish banners).

The company started with wooden paddle steamers, which soon gave way to the steel "screw" vessels.

Couples paddled canoes along the Shawsheen or took rides on the motor yacht William Ballard.

A fleet of four paddle steamer "river ambulances" transported smallpox patients along the River Thames to Deptford, where they could be quarantined on hospital ships, departing from three special wharves at Rotherhithe, Blackwall and Fulham.

Memorial to officers and crew of steam ship Cleopatra: Cleopatra was a steam operated wooden paddle sloop that sank of the Malabar coast on 15 April 1847.