1981

River of Death River of Death is a novel by Scottish author Alistair MacLean, first published in 1981.

1989

River of Death (film) River of Death is a 1989 American action film written and directed by Steve Carver and starring Michael Dudikoff.

2021

Rivers was released in November 2021 after being sentenced to 53 weeks confinement for simple battery.

On Halloween 1993

Amid an incredibly successful acting career, River died on Halloween in 1993 from a drug overdose.

at the age of 23 in the early hours of Halloween, 1993

River tragically died at the age of 23 from a combined drug overdose in West Hollywood in the early hours of Halloween, 1993.

from June 24, 1969

River of Death was published in the Daily Express from June 24, 1969.

in 1993 at the age of 23 of a drug overdose at the height of director Victor Kossakovsky's career

River died in 1993 at the age of 23 of a drug overdose at the height of director Victor Kossakovsky's career; director Victor Kossakovsky starred in the films Stand By Me,

in 1934

Shot in 1934, River of Death is the amazing story of Canadian adventurers Alhoa Wanderwell who spent six weeks stranded in Brazil, living among the Bororo people and recording the earliest film documentation of them.

On the afternoon of October 31, 1993

On the afternoon of October 31, 1993 River was declared dead after suffering a heart failure which was known from autopsy to be brought on by cocaine and cocaine from River Phoenix's bloodstream.

2011

The official release is November 16th, 2011.

from March 23 to May 18, 2014, 105,392 acre-feet (130 million cubic meters [mcm]) of water

Then, from March 23 to May 18, 2014, 105,392 acre-feet (130 million cubic meters [mcm]) of water was released from Morelos Dam into the dry Delta, flooding more than 4,000 acres of riverbed landscape, and once again – briefly – the river met the sea for the first time since 2001.

in October 2020

River was turned over to Nasino’s mother but died in October 2020 after being hospitalized several times for diarrhea and fever.

in 1971

Their release into the river ended in 1971 but their known long-term threats to animal and human health will stay with us.

on August 17, 1863

the river was named for U.S. Navy Captain George Washington Rodgers, killed on August 17, 1863, during the attack on Fort Wagner, Charleston Harbor, South Carolina.