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Kure

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.01 sec.
Kure (k`rā), city (1990 pop. 216,723), Hiroshima prefecture, SW Honshu, Japan, on Hiroshima Bay. It is a major naval base and port, and merchant ships and oil tankers are built there. In addition to steel and machinery, semiconductor manufacturing devices and micrometers are also manufactured in Kure.
Kure
a port in SW Japan, on SW Honshu: a naval base; shipyards. Pop.: 202 628 (2002 est.)

Kure 

a city and port in Japan on Honshu, in the prefecture of Hiroshima, along the coast of a natural bay of the Inland Sea. Population, 235,200 (1970). The port’s freight turnover totals about 5 million tons (1970), of which 1 million tons are foreign-trade freight. The country’s largest shipyards are located here. Other industries include metallurgy, metalworking, petrochemicals, engine construction, food processing, paper manufacture, and the production of arms and ammunition. The city has a naval base and arsenal, oil storage tanks, and coal supplies.



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It has a subtropical and temperate climate all year like the Wrightsville Beach, Carolina Beach and Kure Beach.
ON behalf of Kure City Council History Library, Japan, I am anxious to make contact with anybody who served in the Kure area from late 1945 to 1956 as a member of the British Army, Navy or Air Force.
Family members waved off the crews of the two destroyers, the 4,650-tonne Sazanami and 4,550-tonne Samidare, at the port of Kure in western Hiroshima prefecture.
 
 
 
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