Bull Run may refer to:
Read more about Bull Run: Battles, Place Names, Other Uses
Other articles related to "bull run, runs":
... Bull Run Lake is a reservoir, an impoundment of the Bull Run River in the U.S ... Public access to the area has been controlled since June 17, 1892, with the creation of the Bull Run Reserve by President Benjamin Harrison ...
... was initially assigned to Centreville, but in the face of advancing Union forces, withdrew behind Bull Run on July 17 ... On July 20 Cocke was stationed at Ball's Ford on Bull Run ... In the subsequent First Battle of Bull Run on July 21, 1861, Cocke was assigned to advance against Centreville, a plan abandoned when the Federals began ...
... Bull Run is an unincorporated community in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States, about 3 miles (5 km) northeast of Sandy near the Bull Run River ...
... Its Bull Run Hydroelectric Project included a powerhouse on the Bull Run River, a tributary of the Sandy River, and a diversion dam on the Little Sandy River ... took three hours by stagecoach to reach Bull Run from an electric railway depot in Boring ... neighborhood in east Portland and the community of Bull Run ...
... The Bull Run Hydroelectric Project diverted water from the Sandy River at the Marmot Dam to the Little Sandy River at the Little Sandy Dam ... The artificial lake supplied the 22-megawatt Bull Run hydroelectric powerhouse and emptied into the Bull Run River ... restored the Little Sandy River to steelhead and salmon runs for the first time in a hundred years ...
Famous quotes containing the words run and/or bull:
“What else are we gonna live by if not dreams? We need to believe in something. What would really drive us crazy is to believe this reality we run into every day is all there is. If I don’t believe there’s that happy ending out there—that will-you- marry-me in the sky—I can’t keep working today.”
—Jill Robinson (b. 1936)
“To me heaven would be a big bull ring with me holding two barrera seats and a trout stream outside that no one else was allowed to fish in and two lovely houses in the town; one where I would have my wife and children and be monogamous and love them truly and well and the other where I would have my nine beautiful mistresses on nine different floors.”
—Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961)