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View over the Leine Uplands north of Göttingen The Leine trough between Göttingen and Niedernjesa with the Leine Uplands. The Leine Uplands [1] (German: Leinebergland , German pronunciation   ( help · info ) ) is a region in Germany's Central Uplands which forms a part of the Lower Saxon Hills and lies along the River Leine between Göttingen and Hanover. It borders on the Weser Uplands in the west, the Innerste Uplands in the northeast, the Harz in the east and Untereichsfeld in the southeast. Contents 1 Geography 1.1 Landscapes either side of the Leine trough 1.2 Alfeld Uplands 1.3 Natural regions 1.4 Hills 2 Towns 3 Literature 4 See also 5 References 6 External links Geography The Leine Uplands, which merge into the Weser Uplands to the east and the Harz to the west, are not a clearly defined landscape in terms of being a natural region but are nevertheless relatively easily delineated. Their extent from south to north is determined by the river that lends them their n

Solling The Neuer Teich in the Solling Highest point Peak Große Blöße Elevation 527.8 m (1,732 ft) Coordinates 51°46′50″N 9°35′32″E  /  51.78056°N 9.59222°E  / 51.78056; 9.59222   Geography Location of the Solling in Northeim district Country Germany State/Province Lower Saxony Range coordinates 51°44′N 9°36′E  /  51.733°N 9.600°E  / 51.733; 9.600 Coordinates: 51°44′N 9°36′E  /  51.733°N 9.600°E  / 51.733; 9.600 Lower Saxon Hills The Solling ( German pronunciation   ( help · info ) ) is a range of hills up to 527.8 m above sea level (NN) high in the Weser Uplands in the German state of Lower Saxony, whose extreme southerly foothills extend into Hesse and North Rhine-Westphalia. Inside Lower Saxony it is the second largest range of hills and the third highest after the Harz (Wurmberg; 971 m ) and the Kaufungen Forest (Haferberg; 581 m ). The Solling is a cultural landscape consisting mainly of spruce and beech forests. Oak also grows in some areas. The Solling forest is

A highly concentrated solution of a salt in water For other uses, see Brine (disambiguation). Part of a series on Water salinity Salinity levels Fresh water (< 0.05%) Brackish water (0.05–3%) Saline water (3–5%) Brine (> 5% up to 26%-28% max) Bodies of water Seawater Salt lake Hypersaline lake Salt pan Brine pool Bodies by salinity v t e Brine is a high-concentration solution of salt (usually sodium chloride) in water. In different contexts, brine may refer to salt solutions ranging from about 3.5% (a typical concentration of seawater, on the lower end of solutions used for brining foods) up to about 26% (a typical saturated solution, depending on temperature). Lower levels of concentration are called by different names: fresh water, brackish water, and saline water. Brine naturally occurs on Earth's surface (salt lakes), crust, and within brine pools on ocean bottom. High-concentration brine lakes typically emerge due to evaporation of ground saline water on high ambient te

Clash Royale CLAN TAG #URR8PPP 0 If I have a file that updates a record count every 5 minutes, the output looks something like this: timestamp name of log file dataset record count 8600 timestamp name of log file dataset record count 8610 How can I effectively isolate dataset record count XXXX and print just that string to screen? grep share | improve this question asked Jan 17 at 16:45 GreNIX GreNIX 59 7 from a file, or from a command? Just that text dataset record count (etc) or only the matching (entire) lines? – Jeff Schaller Jan 17 at 16:47 Just that portion of the log file line. Not the entire line itself – GreNIX Jan 17 at 16:48 Are you using an Operating System whose grep supports the -o flag? (GNU/Linux systems, mainly) – Jeff Schaller Jan 17 at 16:52 Rhel 7. I've attempted using -o , but admittedly I'm confused by the man page entry for it and may not be using it pro