Tuskar Rock, Ireland
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Tuskar_Rock,_Ireland an entity of type: Thing
Roca Tuskar (en irlandés: An Tuscar, en inglés: Tuskar Rock) es un isla y un grupo de piedras con un faro a 11 kilómetros de la costa sureste del condado de Wexford, Irlanda. Probablemente ha destruido más naves barcos que cualquier otra cosa de la costa irlandesa. Ciento setenta y seis naufragios se enumeran en la zona de la Roca Tuskar El desastre aéreo de la Roca Tuskar ocurrió cerca de la roca en 1968, cuando un vuelo de Aer Lingus se estrelló en el mar con la pérdida de las 61 personas a bordo.
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Is oileáin ar chósta na hÉireann iad An Tuscar.
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Tuskar Rock (« Rocher de Tuskar ») désigne un groupe de rochers en mer d'Irlande au large de la côte sud-est du comté de Wexford, en Irlande. Il est surmonté du phare de Tuskar Rock mis en service en 1815. Il est possible qu'il s'agisse du risque à la navigation le plus important de la côte irlandaise. Dans cette zone se trouve 166 épaves répertoriées. Elle a aussi connu le crash du Vickers Viscount britannique, le vol 712 Aer Lingus le 24 mars 1968.
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Tuskar Rock (Irish: An Tuscar) is a group of rocks topped by a lighthouse 11 kilometres (6.8 miles) off the southeast coast of County Wexford, Ireland. It has probably destroyed more ships than any other Irish coastal feature. One hundred and seventy-six wrecks are listed for the Tuskar Rock area at Irish Wrecks Online. It is mentioned in the Irish ballad Tales of Loch Achray as the place where the clipper Loch Achray dropped her tug, before sailing to the South Atlantic where she was wrecked off the River Plate.
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Roca Tuskar
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An Tuscar
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Tuskar Rock
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Tuskar Rock, Ireland
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An Tuscar
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Tuskar Rock Lighthouse
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An Tuscar
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Tuskar Rock Lighthouse
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1815
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granite tower
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Roca Tuskar (en irlandés: An Tuscar, en inglés: Tuskar Rock) es un isla y un grupo de piedras con un faro a 11 kilómetros de la costa sureste del condado de Wexford, Irlanda. Probablemente ha destruido más naves barcos que cualquier otra cosa de la costa irlandesa. Ciento setenta y seis naufragios se enumeran en la zona de la Roca Tuskar El desastre aéreo de la Roca Tuskar ocurrió cerca de la roca en 1968, cuando un vuelo de Aer Lingus se estrelló en el mar con la pérdida de las 61 personas a bordo.
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Is oileáin ar chósta na hÉireann iad An Tuscar.
rdf:langString
Tuskar Rock (« Rocher de Tuskar ») désigne un groupe de rochers en mer d'Irlande au large de la côte sud-est du comté de Wexford, en Irlande. Il est surmonté du phare de Tuskar Rock mis en service en 1815. Il est possible qu'il s'agisse du risque à la navigation le plus important de la côte irlandaise. Dans cette zone se trouve 166 épaves répertoriées. Elle a aussi connu le crash du Vickers Viscount britannique, le vol 712 Aer Lingus le 24 mars 1968.
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Tuskar Rock (Irish: An Tuscar) is a group of rocks topped by a lighthouse 11 kilometres (6.8 miles) off the southeast coast of County Wexford, Ireland. It has probably destroyed more ships than any other Irish coastal feature. One hundred and seventy-six wrecks are listed for the Tuskar Rock area at Irish Wrecks Online. It is mentioned in the Irish ballad Tales of Loch Achray as the place where the clipper Loch Achray dropped her tug, before sailing to the South Atlantic where she was wrecked off the River Plate. The Tuskar Rock lighthouse, built from granite and standing 120 feet (37 metres) tall, was built over a period of years beginning in 1812. In October of that year, a storm struck, washing away temporary barracks that had been erected on the island, and killing fourteen workmen—the worst such disaster in Ireland's history of lighthouse construction. The surviving workers clung to the island's slippery rocks for two full days before being discovered and rescued. Work resumed, and the lighthouse was completed, entering into operation on 4 June 1815. The Tuskar Rock air disaster occurred near the rock on 24 March 1968 when Aer Lingus flight 712, en route from Cork to London, crashed into the sea with the loss of all 61 people on board. The name Tuskar rock has no foundation in the Irish language but actually came from the Vikings. It is one of many Viking place names found in the south of Wexford and means simply large (tu) rock (skar) in Old Norse.
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Catoptric light , Chance Brothers annular lens
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white tower and lantern, red lantern rail
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