Tar River (Kyrgyzstan)
The Tar River  is a river in Kara-Kulja District of Osh Province of Kyrgyzstan.
It rises on the south-west slopes of Fergana Range and north slopes of Alay Mountains.
The portion of the Tar River from its source to confluence with Eshegart River is known as Kegart, the portion up to mouth of Terek River is called Alaykuu River, downstream its name is Oy-Tal River, and from its confluence with Kara-Bel River it is known as Tar River.
By confluence with Kara-Kulja River Tar River forms Kara Darya River.
It has a length of with a basin area of .
Porcupine River (Ontario)
The Porcupine River is a river in the James Bay and Moose River drainage basins in the city of Timmins, Cochrane District in northeastern Ontario, Canada.
It flows from Porcupine Lake to its mouth at Night Hawk Lake, the source of the Frederick House River, a tributary of the Abitibi River.
Kates Needle
Kates Needle is a mountain in the Stikine Icecap region of the Alaska- British Columbia border west of the junction of the Stikine River and Porcupine River.
The summit has also been known as Boundary Peak 70.
South Tar River Greenway
The South Tar River Greenway is a greenway located in Greenville, North Carolina.
The northwest terminus trailhead is located at the Town Common.
The trail goes east and follows the southern bank of the Tar River, then at the confluence of the Tar River and Green Mill Run, turns south and follows the western edge of the tributary.
The southeast terminus trailhead is located at Greensprings Park.
This greenway is the second in the city, after the Green Mill Run Greenway.
The$ 1,488,000 project is funded from the Federal Highway Administration budget through its inclusion in the Federal FY2005 Appropriations Act.
Tar River (Kyrgyzstan)
The Tar River  is a river in Kara-Kulja District of Osh Province of Kyrgyzstan.
It rises on the south-west slopes of Fergana Range and north slopes of Alay Mountains.
The portion of the Tar River from its source to confluence with Eshegart River is known as Kegart, the portion up to mouth of Terek River is called Alaykuu River, downstream its name is Oy-Tal River, and from its confluence with Kara-Bel River it is known as Tar River.
By confluence with Kara-Kulja River Tar River forms Kara Darya River.
It has a length of with a basin area of .
Tar River
The Tar River is a river that is approximately long, of northeast North Carolina flowing generally southeast to an estuary of Pamlico Sound.
The Tar River becomes the tidal Pamlico River once it underpasses the U.S. Highway 17 Bridge in Washington, North Carolina.
North Carolina was originally a naval stores colony —that is, the blanket of long leaf pines that covered the coastal plain was used by the British Navy for ships' masts and the pine pitch was used to manufacture tar caulking for vessels.
The river derives its name from its historic use as a major route for tar- laden barges as they headed to the sea.
The city of Tarboro is on the banks of the river.
Recent research conducted by East Carolina University, Greenville and Pitt County historians has uncovered documentation noting that before the Civil War, the North Carolina Legislature had appropriated funds to construct dams and locks on the Tar River in an attempt to facilitate almost year- round navigation for the farm products and naval stores shipping plus passenger boats which were travelling between Tarboro, through Greenville to Washington.
Among the towns and cities along its course are Louisburg, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, and Greenville.
The village of Old Sparta was formerly an important riverport on the Tar, but has declined in the 20th century.
One account of the significance of the river's name comes from the Civil War.
It may have been inspired by an incident back in North Carolina.
As the Confederates prepared to evacuate Washington, NC, in March 1862, they sent squads up and down the Tar River to destroy all the stocks of cotton and naval stores which had been prepared by the small farms along the river, to prevent them from falling into the hands of the Union soldiers.
At Taft ’s store they found over 1,000 barrels of turpentine and tar.
The amount was too large to burn, as it would take several houses with it.
So the barrels were rolled into the river, where the hoops were cut in two and the contents dumped into the river.
Three months later, in June, four hundred Union prisoners of war were sent from Salisbury, NC to Washington, NC, to be exchanged for Confederate prisoners.
Before coming into Washington, the soldiers asked permission to bathe in the river and clean themselves up.
Guards were posted along the river banks, and the prisoners were allowed to strip then wade into the river to wash.
Instead, they stirred up the river bottom so much that the tar smeared their bodies completely, each man coming out of the water with a stick to scour the tar off their bodies and legs.
One Confederate yelled out," Hello boys, what ’s the matter?"
The reply from the disgusted Yankee soldier was," We have heard of Tar River all our lives but never believed that there really was any such place, but damned if we have n’t found it, the whole bed of it is tar!"
The river was strongly affected by Hurricane Floyd in 1999 and caused much flooding in the area.
The Tar River suffered the worst flooding from the hurricane, exceeding 500- year flood levels along its lower stretches; it crested 24 feet( 7.3 m) above flood stage.
When the river flooded in 1999, the height in Greenville was approximately 30 ft.
The river was again affected by Hurricane Matthew in 2016.
It crested as much as above flood stage in some areas for up to 3 days.
Porcupine River (disambiguation)
Porcupine River may refer to:
Calm Lake, Ontario
Calm Lake is a community in Ontario, located in the Rainy River District.
Crocodile River (Limpopo)
The Crocodile River is a river in South Africa.
After its confluence with the Marico River, both rivers form the Limpopo River.
Porcupine River (British Columbia)
The Porcupine River is a left tributary of the Stikine River in northwestern British Columbia, Canada, entering that stream south of the confluence of the Anuk River and above the confluence of the Iskut.

Question: Are both rivers, Tar River and Porcupine River (Ontario), located in the same country?
Answer: no