Übersetzung und Analyse von Wörtern durch künstliche Intelligenz ChatGPT
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Tar Heels - Übersetzung nach spanisch
![A New Method of Macarony Making As Practiced at [[Boston]]. Date made: 1830 Maker: Pendleton's Lithography; Johnston, David Claypoole Place: Boston, Massachusetts Description: Black and white print; outdoor scene of three men standing in front of a gallows with a broken rope hanging from the gallows. One man is tarred and feathered from the neck down and has the other half of the broken rope around his neck.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Macarony Boston NMAH2003-25005.jpg?width=200 "A New Method of Macarony Making As Practiced at [[Boston]]. Date made: 1830 Maker: Pendleton's Lithography; Johnston, David Claypoole Place: Boston, Massachusetts Description: Black and white print; outdoor scene of three men standing in front of a gallows with a broken rope hanging from the gallows. One man is tarred and feathered from the neck down and has the other half of the broken rope around his neck.")
![A boat transporting pine tar barrels on [[Oulu River]] in 1910.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Tervavene 1910.jpg?width=200 "A boat transporting pine tar barrels on [[Oulu River]] in 1910.")
![Tar kiln at Trollskogen in [[Öland]], Sweden.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Tjärdal 092.jpg?width=200 "Tar kiln at Trollskogen in [[Öland]], Sweden.")
brea
embrear
alquitranar
they are tarred with the same brush: son lobos de la misma camada
Wikipedia
Tar Heel is a nickname applied to the U.S. state of North Carolina. It is also the nickname of the University of North Carolina athletic teams, students, alumni, and fans.
The origins of the Tar Heel nickname trace back to North Carolina's prominence from the mid-18th through the 19th century as a producer of turpentine, tar, pitch, and other materials from the state's plentiful pine trees. "Tar Heel" (and a related version, "Rosin Heel") was often applied to the poor White laborers who worked to produce tar, pitch, and turpentine. The nickname was embraced by Confederate North Carolina soldiers during the Civil War and grew in popularity as a nickname for the state and its citizens following the war.
