question: What English town is 5 miles from a port lying on a river named for oak trees?
answer: Maryport
context: Title: River Derwent, Cumbria
  Passage: The Derwent is a river in the county of Cumbria in the north of England; it rises in the Lake District and flows northwards through two of its principal lakes, before turning sharply westward to enter the Irish Sea at Workington The name "Derwent" is shared with three other English rivers and is thought to be derived from a Celtic word for "oak trees" ( an alternative is dour water and (g)-went white / pure ).
  Title: Acrise
  Passage: Acrise is an ecclesiastical and civil parish in Shepway District, Kent, England, about six miles north of Folkestone.  The settlement derives its name from Old English, 'Acrise' being a development of the Old English term for "Oak Rise", the parish being on a small hill, still populated with old oak trees.
  Title: Oak Grove, Madison County, Missouri
  Passage: Oak Grove is an unincorporated community in St. Francois Township in Madison County, Missouri, United States.  It is located on Route 72 about six miles west of Fredericktown, and received its name from its location in a grove of oak trees.
  Title: Farchie Festival
  Passage: The folklore festival known as farchie is held each year in Fara Filiorum Petri, a communal capital of about two thousand people located in the Province of Chieti in Italy's central Abruzzo region.  The farchie ritual has its roots in the 1799 French invasion of Abruzzo.  During this time the French forces had surrounded the town of Fara.  Miraculously, Saint Anthony of Abate is said to have appeared and as he did the oak trees surrounding Fara burst into roaring flames.  Seeing this, the French soldiers fled Fara thus sparing the town from certain destruction and ruin.  In another version of this story the Saint appeared as a general and sent word to the French troops who were very near Fara on their way from Bucchianico towards Guardiagrele.  Saint Anthony forbade the French from attacking Fara but they did not heed him and as they approached the nearby oak trees burst into flames thereby engulfing the hapless attacking forces.  The first written records documenting the
  Title: Oak Alley Plantation
  Passage: Oak Alley Plantation is a historic plantation located on the west bank of the Mississippi River, in the community of Vacherie, St. James Parish, Louisiana, U.S. "Oak Alley" is named for its distinguishing visual feature, an alley (French "allée") or canopied path, created by a double row of southern live oak trees about 800 feet (240 meters) long, planted in the early 18th century — long before the present house was built.  The allée or tree avenue runs between the home and the River.  The property was designated a National Historic Landmark for its architecture and landscaping, and for the agricultural innovation of grafting pecan trees, performed there in 1846–47 by an enslaved gardener.
  Title: Nacimiento Campground
  Passage: Nacimiento Campground is a United States Forest Service campground in the high country of Big Sur, on the central coast of California in the Los Padres National Forest.  The campground has 8 sites set in a high valley adjacent to the Nacimiento River with a canopy of Oak trees.  Each site includes a picnic table, fire ring, and pedestal grill.  The campground is on the Nacimiento-Fergusson Road (a famous motorcycling road), approximately 11 miles east of State Route 1 and 22 miles west of the city of Lockwood.
  Title: Acute oak decline
  Passage: Acute oak decline is a disease that infects oak trees in the UK.  It mainly affects mature oak trees of over 50 years old of both Britain's native oak species: the pedunculate oak ("Quercus robur") and the sessile oak ("Quercus petraea").  The disease is characterised by the trees bleeding or oozing a dark fluid from small lesions or splits in their bark.  Unlike chronic oak decline, acute oak decline can lead to the death of trees within 4 to 5 years of symptoms appearing.  The number of trees affected is thought to number in the low thousands, with a higher number of infected trees being found in the Midlands.  It is thought to be caused by a bacterium; it is currently not known which species is involved, but scientists are actively trying to discover what is responsible.  At least three genera of bacteria are possibly responsible.
  Title: Nob Hill Nature Park
  Passage: Nob Hill Nature Park is a 6-acre oak woodland located in St. Helens, Oregon, 30 mi north of Portland, Oregon.  Perched on a basalt bluff, it overlooks the Columbia River, at the point where Multnomah Channel joins the Columbia.  Along with white oak trees, or "Quercus garryana", it also has a wide array of native wildflowers in spring, including camas, trillium, iris and larkspur.  It also has plenty of invasive plants, including blackberry, English ivy, lunaria (or money plant), vinca, mullein, thistle and tansy.  There is a lot of poison oak too, which is commonly found in western oak woodlands.  Long pants, long sleeves and heavy shoes are recommended.
  Title: Oak Park, Minot, North Dakota
  Passage: Oak Park is a park and surrounding neighborhood in the Souris Valley in Minot, North Dakota.  The wooded park is over 50-acres in size.  In addition to the namesake oak trees, ash and elm trees are also commonly found in the park.  The Souris Valley Birding Club meets regularly at the park to watch hooded mergansers, wood ducks, Canada geese, kingfishers, Great blue herons, and other birds.  The eastern edge of the park borders the Souris River, also called the Mouse River.  A small oxbow lake is also located in the park.  Oak Park has numerous walking/biking trails, both paved and unpaved; a splash pad; and volleyball court.  The park is home to concerts in the park run by the Minot Area Council of Arts, through their Arts in the Park program.  On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from July to October, a farmers market also operates out of Oak Park.  In 2011, the farmers market at the park was temporarily moved to the North Hill Soccer Complex because of the 2011 Souris River flood.  On August 4, 2010, a man was found dead in the park from an apparent suicide.  Oak Park was the winner of the 2011 America's Favorite Park Contest sponsored by Coca-Cola and is set to receive a $100,000 grant.
  Title: Workington
  Passage: Workington is a town, civil parish and port at the mouth of the River Derwent on the west coast of Cumbria, England.  Historically in Cumberland and lying in the Borough of Allerdale, Workington is 32 mi southwest of Carlisle, 7 mi west of Cockermouth, and 5 mi southwest of Maryport.  At the 2011 Census it had a population of 25,207.
citations: River Derwent, Cumbria Workington