M E Carn - meaning and definition. What is M E Carn
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What (who) is M E Carn - definition

1182M HIGH MOUNTAIN IN HIGHLAND, SCOTLAND, UK
Carn Eighe; Carn Eige; Càrn Eighe; History of Càrn Eige

M. E. Carn         
AMERICAN POLITICIAN (1808-1862)
Merrick Ezra Carn; Merrick Carn; Merrick E. Carn
Merrick Ezra Carn (1808–1862) was the 48th Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina from 1858 to 1860 serving under Governor William Henry Gist.
E and M signaling         
TYPE OF SUPERVISORY LINE SIGNALING
E&M wink; E and M signalling
E and M signaling is a type of supervisory line signaling that uses DC signals on separate leads, called the "E" lead and "M" lead, traditionally used in the telecommunications industry between telephone switches. Various mnemonic names have been used to memorize these letters, such as Ear and Mouth, the most common variation.
Càrn na Marbh         
BRONZE AGE TUMULUS
Carn na marbh; Carn na Marbh
Càrn na Marbh (meaning "mound" or "cairn of the dead") is a re-used Bronze Age tumulus, located in Fortingall in Perthshire, Scotland. The mound was used in the 14th century for burying victims of the plague away from the church graveyard.

Wikipedia

Càrn Eige

Carn Eige (Scottish Gaelic: Càrn Èite) is a mountain in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. Rising to 1,183 metres (3,881 ft) above sea level, it is the highest mountain in Scotland north of the Great Glen, the twelfth-highest in the British Isles, and, in terms of relative height (topographic prominence), it is the second-tallest mountain in the British Isles after Ben Nevis (its "parent peak" for determination of topographic prominence). Carn Eige lies between Glen Affric and Loch Mullardoch, and is at the heart of a massif along with its twin peak, the 1,181-metre (3,875 ft) Mam Sodhail.

Administratively, it is in the Highland council area, on the boundary between the historic counties of Inverness and Ross and Cromarty, on the former lands of the Clan Chisholm. The mountain is difficult to access, being ten kilometres (6 mi) from the nearest road, and its sub-peak to the north, Beinn Fhionnlaidh, is even more inaccessible.