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・ Chris Cariaso
・ Chris Carlin
・ Chris Carmack
・ Chris Carmichael
・ Chris Carmichael (cyclist)
・ Chris Carmichael (musician)
・ Chris Carmouche
・ Chris Carney
・ Chris Carpenter
・ Chris Carpenter (baseball, born 1985)
・ Chris Carpenter (disambiguation)
・ Chris Carpenter (sound engineer)
・ Chris Carr
・ Chris Carr (American football)
・ Chris Carr (basketball)
Chris Carr (Medal of Honor)
・ Chris Carr (motorcyclist)
・ Chris Carr (musician)
・ Chris Carrabba
・ Chris Carrawell
・ Chris Carrieri
・ Chris Carrino
・ Chris Carroll
・ Chris Carrozzi
・ Chris Carruthers
・ Chris Carson
・ Chris Carter
・ Chris Carter (actor)
・ Chris Carter (defensive back)
・ Chris Carter (left-handed hitter)


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Chris Carr (Medal of Honor) : ウィキペディア英語版
Chris Carr (Medal of Honor)

Chris Carr (April 6, 1914 – September 16, 1970) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.
==Biography==
Carr was born Christos H. Karaberis in Manchester, New Hampshire. He joined the Army from his hometown in October 1942〔(WWII Army Enlistment Records )〕 and by October 1, 1944 was serving as a Sergeant in Company L, 337th Infantry Regiment, 85th Infantry Division. On that day and the following day, near Guignola, Italy, he single-handedly attacked and captured five German machine gun emplacements. For these actions, he was awarded the Medal of Honor a year later on November 1, 1945.
After the war, he legally changed his name from "Christos Karaberis" to "Chris Carr". He reached the rank of sergeant first class and served in the Korean War before leaving the Army. Carr died at age 56 and was buried in Los Angeles National Cemetery, Los Angeles, California.

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