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・ North Chester Line (Bakersfield and Kern Electric)
・ North Chevy Chase, Maryland
・ North Cheyenne Cañon Park
・ North Chiang Mai University
・ North Chicago (Metra station)
・ North Carolina's 9th congressional district
・ North Carolina's at-large congressional seat
・ North Carolina's congressional districts
・ North Carolina-class battleship
・ North Carolina-South Carolina Cornerstone
・ North Carolina–Moldova National Guard Partnership
・ North Carolina–NC State football rivalry
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・ North Caroline High School
North Carr
・ North Carr Lightship
・ North Carroll High School
・ North Carrollton / Frankford (DART station)
・ North Carrollton, Mississippi
・ North Carter Mountain
・ North Cascade Heli Skiing
・ North Cascades
・ North Cascades National Park
・ North Cascades National Park Complex
・ North Cascades National Park Service Complex Fish Stocking Act
・ North Casper Clubhouse
・ North Cass, Minnesota
・ North Castle, New York
・ North Catasauqua, Pennsylvania


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North Carr : ウィキペディア英語版
North Carr

The North Carr Reef (also known as North Carr Shoals, Carr Briggs & North Carr Rocks) is a sandstone reef northeast of Edinburgh, on the headland between the Firth of Forth and St Andrews Bay. There have been many ships wrecked on the reef, which lies on the busy shipping lanes into the Forth ports and the River Tay.
A buoy was first placed on the reef in 1809. After much difficulty a more permanent, unlit, beacon was completed by Robert Stevenson in 1821. Between 1877 and 1975 the beacon was supplemented by a series of lightships. The beacon still stands to this day, but the reef is now guarded by the Fife Ness lighthouse on the mainland.
==Description==
The reef extends for northeastwards from Fife Ness Points Coastguard station (East Coast Fife) into the North Sea and the greater Firth of Forth. It is made up of some fourteen sandstone rocks that are completely submerged at high tide. These include Englishman's Skelly, Kneestone, Tullybothy Craigs, Lochaber Rock and Mary's Skelly. The word ''carr'' in Gaelic can be translated to English to mean the flesh of a seal or a whale, possibly because the rocks look like the back of a whale or seals or the animals were hunted on the rocks.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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