Yes, "Great Northern bean" should be capitalized because it is a proper noun that refers to a specific type of bean.
Yes, "Northern" should be capitalized in "Northern Pacific" as it is referring to a specific region or direction.
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun. Examples: Northern Australia I'll go to the northern part of the valley.
As a rule, Great Lakes is capitalized, yes.
Northern shouldn't be capitalized in this case as it doesn't form part of the official name of a place. Far North Alaska would be capitalized.
Yes, "Great Divide" is capitalized when referring to a specific location or entity, such as the Great Divide mountain range. "Great divide" is lowercase when used in a general sense, such as describing a separation between ideologies.
It is capitalized because it is a propernou n.
mr bean!
no, the great northern bean is a fully developed "green" or "string" bean, the speckled butter bean is a flat pod bean, and bears almost no resemblance.
no, the great northern bean is a fully developed "green" or "string" bean, the speckled butter bean is a flat pod bean, and bears almost no resemblance.
I'm not sure but you can find out by doing an experiment on the great northern bean(s)
Yes.
It is northern Wisconsin.
no
It is northern Wisconsin.
It should be capitalized this way:Catherine the Great
Yes--While the word hemisphere alone is not capitalized, a specific hemisphere (western, eastern, northern or southern) is.
Yes, "Northern Hemisphere" should be capitalized since it is a proper noun referring to a specific geographic region on Earth.