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and the word illustrates several major features of the southern dialect. First we must restore the truncated final vowel (in this case to both parts of the name, 'kilimogo'). Then substitute r for l, k for g, to obtain the northern pronunciation, 'kirimoko'.... Though final vowels existed in Kāi Tahu
73:. Most of the road is three lanes, with two lanes for uphill traffic on each side of the hill, and a passing lane for southbound traffic on a relatively flat alignment near the summit. The highway is sometimes closed by snow in winter.
54:, and reaches its highest point at the 431 m (1436 ft) Hammond Hill, close to the farming community of Merton. A second peak, Porteous Hill, lies at the southern end of the Kilmog, rising to 395 m (1317 ft).
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A narrow winding scenic alternative route bypassing the Kilmog follows the coast past the settlements of
Warrington and Seacliff, but this is of a relatively poor standard and is not recommended for heavy vehicles.
65:. In the five kilometre stretch from Evansdale, at the northern end of Blueskin Bay, SH1 climbs from sea level to an altitude of 300 m — the highest point on the highway south of
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The area is sparsely inhabited; other than farms around Merton only the coastal stretch is inhabited, with a string of small settlements stretching along the coast from
114:. Most of the area is prone to slumping, which leads to regular maintenance for the highway. The instability of the land also led to the disgrace of architect
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The name is better known as that of a steep stretch of State
Highway 1, where this main state highway traverses a section of these hills between
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and south of
Karitane. Technically more a series of hills than a single hill, it lies between the south branch of the
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Dunedin: Otago
Heritage Books. p. 45: This hill ...has a much debated name, but its origins are clear to
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dialect, the elision was so nearly complete that pākehā recorders often omitted them entirely.
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The hill's name, though occasionally disputed, is widely believed to be a corruption of the
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was structurally affected, and to the replacement of a railway tunnel on the
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on Kāti
Huirapa Runaka ki Puketeraki website, viewed 2012-01-04
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Lower Hutt: Institute of
Geological and Nuclear Sciences.
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tree used by early Māori for brewing a kind of tea.
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95:intrusion into a raised section of the Otago
91:The geology of the Kilmog is predominantly a
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190:*Bishop, D.G. and Turnbull, I.M. (1996).
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224:Goodall, M., & Griffiths, G. (1980)
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215:Christchurch: Whitcombe & Tombs.
16:Hilly area near Dunedin, New Zealand
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315:State Highway 1 (New Zealand)
244:"Anyone for a cup of kilmog?"
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192:Geology of the Dunedin area.
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149:, the name of a species of
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124:South Island Main Trunk
120:Seacliff Lunatic Asylum
22:, occasionally called
211:Moore, C.W.S. (1958)
213:Northern approaches.
99:, the latter mostly
40:State Highway 1
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252:. 18 September 2008
126:line by a cutting.
176:2012-04-26 at the
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249:Otago Daily Times
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171:Place names
24:Kilmog Hill
304:Categories
157:References
110:with some
101:Cretaceous
82:Puketeraki
78:Warrington
71:Canterbury
63:Waikouaiti
20:The Kilmog
108:sandstone
97:peneplain
69:in north
277:170°34′E
230:Kāi Tahu
174:Archived
147:kilimogo
143:kilimoko
139:kirimoko
118:, whose
93:basaltic
86:Seacliff
67:Amberley
50:and the
32:Kirimoko
274:45°41′S
59:Waitati
36:Dunedin
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151:mānuka
112:quartz
104:schist
137:word
28:Māori
258:2011
196:ISBN
61:and
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30:as
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