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Head of the River Race - translation to English
![[[Leander Club]] first VIII starting the 2011 Tideway Head](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Leander I just after the start of the 2011 Tideway Head.jpg?width=200 "[[Leander Club]] first VIII starting the 2011 Tideway Head")
[,hedəvðə'rɪvəreɪs]
общая лексика
"Гонки на приз Темзы" (традиционные соревнования по гребле на р. Темзе в Лондоне между восьмёрками различных гребных клубов; проводятся весной каждого года на той же дистанции, что и "Гребные гонки" [Boat Race], но в обратном направлении)
['milreis]
существительное
общая лексика
поток воды
приводящий в движение мельничное колесо
мельничный лоток
![Sinhalese]], in [[olive green]] and their classification is described as uncertain}}
The Mongoloid race sees the widest geographic distribution, including all of the [[Americas]], [[North Asia]], [[East Asia]], [[Southeast Asia]], and the entire inhabited [[Arctic]] as well as most of [[Central Asia]] and the [[Pacific Islands]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Meyers b11 s0476a.jpg?width=200 "Sinhalese]], in [[olive green]] and their classification is described as uncertain}}
The Mongoloid race sees the widest geographic distribution, including all of the [[Americas]], [[North Asia]], [[East Asia]], [[Southeast Asia]], and the entire inhabited [[Arctic]] as well as most of [[Central Asia]] and the [[Pacific Islands]].")
Definition
Wikipedia
The Head of the River Race (HORR) is an against-the-clock ('processional') rowing race held annually on the River Thames in London, England between eights, other such races being the Schools' Head of the River Race, Women's Head of the River Race and Veterans' Head of the River Race. Its competitors are, with a few experienced junior exceptions, seniors of UK or overseas competitors and it runs with the ebb tide down the 4.25 mile (6.8 km) Championship Course from Mortlake to Putney which hosts the Oxford and Cambridge head-to-head races usually between one and two weeks later.
The race was founded on a much smaller scale, in 1925, by Steve Fairbairn – an influential rower then rowing coach of the early 20th century, who transformed the sport into one involving today's lengthier slides enabling conventional (Fairbairnized) racing shell propulsion.
"My dear boy, you are under a wrong impression. It is not a race, it is merely a means of getting crews to do long rows"
