Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
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yield of drainage basin - translation to russian
строительное дело
средний многолетний сток водосборного бассейна
![terrain map]] of the [[Latorița River]]'s drainage basin in [[Romania]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/EN Bazinul hidrografic al Raului Latorita, Romania.jpg?width=200 "terrain map]] of the [[Latorița River]]'s drainage basin in [[Romania]]")
![dendritic]] drainage basin. The dashed line is the main water divide of the [[hydrography]] basin.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Hydrographic basin.svg?width=200 "dendritic]] drainage basin. The dashed line is the main water divide of the [[hydrography]] basin.")
![[[Digital terrain model]] of the Latorița River's drainage basin in [[Romania]].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Modelare 3D pentru Bazinul Hidrografic al Paraului Latorita.gif?width=200 "[[Digital terrain model]] of the Latorița River's drainage basin in [[Romania]].")
![Major [[continental divide]]s, showing how terrestrial drainage basins drain into the oceans. Grey areas are [[endorheic basin]]s that do not drain to the oceans](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Ocean drainage.png?width=200 "Major [[continental divide]]s, showing how terrestrial drainage basins drain into the oceans. Grey areas are [[endorheic basin]]s that do not drain to the oceans")
![Drainage basin of the [[Ohio River]], part of the [[Mississippi River]] drainage basin](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Ohiorivermap.png?width=200 "Drainage basin of the [[Ohio River]], part of the [[Mississippi River]] drainage basin")
![[[Endorheic basin]] in [[Central Asia]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Uureg Nuur.jpg?width=200 "[[Endorheic basin]] in [[Central Asia]]")
['kætʃmənt]
общая лексика
водосбор
водосборный бассейн
улавливание
захват
каптаж (подземных вод)
объём стока
строительное дело
каптаж
Смотрите также
существительное
общая лексика
дренаж
Definition
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Wikipedia
"Tuesday Morning Quarterback" was a column written by Gregg Easterbrook that started in 2000 and published every football season until temporarily stopping publication for the 2016 season. The column moved to The Weekly Standard for the 2017 NFL season, debuting on August 22, 2017.
The column is noted for its length (it often runs over 15 pages in printed form) and frequent sidetracking into political and non-football-related discussion. Easterbrook commonly includes a "Running Items Department", football haiku and senryū, "Cheerbabe Cheesecake" and "Equal-Time Beefcake", "obscure college-football scores" including his obsession with Indiana of Pennsylvania and California of Pennsylvania, and continual references to Christmas creep & the general trend of pushing events earlier and earlier (which he refers to as the "Unified Field Theory of Creep").
The column derives its name from the phrase "Monday morning quarterback", a derogatory term for a pundit (and the name of a competing long-read column by Peter King of Sports Illustrated). The change in day reflects its typical publishing date of Tuesday, which also allows the column to address that week's Monday Night Football contest. He also guarantees "All Predictions Wrong or Your Money Back." Since the column is free, there is nothing to be refunded.
On May 13, 2015, Easterbrook announced that ESPN had not renewed TMQ.
Easterbrook joined The Upshot, the blog of The New York Times, for the 2015 NFL season. The column went on hiatus in 2016. For the 2017 season, Easterbrook's columns were published by The Weekly Standard, until Week 15, when the whole magazine folded.
