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・ North Carolina A&T Aggies baseball
・ North Carolina A&T Aggies football
・ North Carolina A&T Aggies men's basketball
・ North Carolina A&T–North Carolina Central rivalry
・ North Carolina A&T–South Carolina State football rivalry
・ North Carolina A&T–Winston-Salem State rivalry
・ North Carolina age of juvenile jurisdiction
・ North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University
・ North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station Cottage
・ North Carolina Air National Guard
・ North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission
・ North Carolina Amendment 1
・ North Carolina and Virginia Railroad
・ North Carolina Animal Protection Act
・ North Carolina Annual Conference
North Carolina Anvil
・ North Carolina Aquariums
・ North Carolina Arboretum
・ North Carolina Area Health Education Centers Program
・ North Carolina Army National Guard
・ North Carolina Arts Council
・ North Carolina Association of Educators
・ North Carolina Attorney General
・ North Carolina Attorney General election, 2008
・ North Carolina Attorney General election, 2012
・ North Carolina Attorney General election, 2016
・ North Carolina Aviation Museum
・ North Carolina Award
・ North Carolina Azalea Festival
・ North Carolina Baptist Assembly


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North Carolina Anvil : ウィキペディア英語版
North Carolina Anvil

''The North Carolina Anvil'' (or simply ''The Anvil'') was an alternative weekly newspaper, subtitled "a weekly newspaper of politics and the arts," published out of Durham, North Carolina from April 15, 1967 to August 11, 1983.〔(State Library of North Carolina and North Carolina State Archives - North Carolina Newspaper Project ) 〕
==Origins==
''The Anvil'' was begun by publisher Robert V. "Bob" Brown (June 10, 1933 – February 5, 2006), who had previously published a mimeographed civil rights newsletter, ''Chapel Hill Conscience'', during 1963–1964, and the literary magazine ''Reflections from Chapel Hill'', and award-winning poet and fiction writer Leon Rooke, who had been employed in the News Bureau of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and had been the fiction editor for ''Reflections''.〔(Bob Brown obituary )〕〔(''White Gloves of the Doorman: The Works of Leon Rooke'' ) (Exile Editions, 2004), p. 7-8. Retrieved May 4, 2010.〕 In 1969, Rooke left ''The Anvil'', moving to Canada so that his wife could take a teaching position at the University of Victoria.〔(Leon Rooke Website - Biography )〕 Brown remained at the editorial helm for the remainder of ''The Anvil's'' run, retiring in 1983.

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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