「Arctic」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)3ページ目
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an American naval officer, naval aviator, and | Arctic expert. |
Michael Robinson, The Coldest Crucible: | Arctic Exploration and American Culture (Chicago, 200 |
Dobbs' involvement in the Canadian | Arctic exploration resulted in a substantial increase |
of wide interest covering topics ranging from | Arctic exploration to Shakespeare and philosophy. |
It would be nearly 40 years before | arctic exploration would be recognized, and in 1856 t |
Hubbard was best known for his enthusiasm for | Arctic exploration, which contributed to the discover |
arr, one of Scott's advisors who had served in | Arctic exploration. |
e United States Army Signal Corps in charge of | Arctic explorations. |
storian and geologist, supportive of the first | arctic explorations. |
Kane, E.K., | Arctic Explorations: The Second Grinnell Expedition i |
for Admiral Sir Lewis Beaumont, Royal Navy, an | Arctic explorer who took a special interest in this e |
ett, officer in the Royal Navy, oceanographer, | Arctic explorer (d.1875) |
nuary 17 - Peter Warren Dease, HBC officer and | Arctic explorer (b.1788) |
It was named by | Arctic explorer John Ross on 17 September 1818 in hon |
-04), and named for Fridtjof Nansen, Norwegian | Arctic explorer from whom Capt. |
According to | Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Ahiagmiut aban |
most unusual being that to the Banbridge-born | arctic explorer Francis Crozier, featuring polar bear |
In 1871, Bessels joined the crew of American | Arctic explorer C. F. Hall on the Polaris expedition |
According to | Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Haningayog |
According to | Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson's 1908-1912 eth |
Rae Strait, named after | Arctic explorer John Rae, is a small strait in the Ki |
anuary 1 - Peter Warren Dease, HBC officer and | Arctic explorer (d.1863) |
esby was surveyed in 1857, and named after the | Arctic explorer William Scoresby. |
Nils Strindberg (1872-1897), photographer and | Arctic explorer |
Carl Koldewey, 1837-1908, German | Arctic explorer |
er who led one of the searches for the missing | Arctic explorer John Franklin during the 1850s. |
Matthew Henson, the | Arctic explorer who accompanied Admiral Robert E. Pea |
January 15 - Ludvig Mylius-Erichsen, | arctic explorer (died 1907) |
It is named after the | arctic explorer Graham Rowley. |
February 20 - Robert Peary, American | Arctic explorer (b. |
Named after an American | arctic explorer, she was launched just 4 days and 15 |
April 16 - John Franklin, naval officer, | Arctic explorer, and author (d.1847) |
June 11 - John Franklin, naval officer, | Arctic explorer, and author (b.1786) |
William Parker Snow (1817-1895) was a minor | Arctic explorer, writer and mariner. |
ss, and named for Sir John Franklin, the noted | Arctic explorer, who as Governor of Van Diemen's Land |
For the 20th century | Arctic explorer, see Alfred Harrison (explorer). |
For the late Soviet | Arctic explorer, see Vladimir Voronin (captain). |
1919) was a Royal Navy officer, courtier, and | Arctic explorer. |
idt who was to become a renowned scientist and | Arctic explorer. |
22 - 6 May 1875), was a Royal Navy admiral and | Arctic explorer. |
ич) (1799-1882) was a Russian rear-admiral and | Arctic explorer. |
1844), | Arctic explorer. |
Joseph Wiggins, | Arctic explorer. |
States Coast Guard admiral, oceanographer, and | Arctic explorer. |
Future | Arctic explorers and members of Robert Falcon Scott's |
al Green Cemetery to pay their respects to the | Arctic explorers buried there. |
Named for | Arctic explorers and Bowdoin College graduates Robert |
de and explorer, who assisted several American | Arctic explorers, among them Charles Francis Hall and |
eed-obsessed bikers, synchronized swimmers and | arctic explorers. |
Arctic Exposure (2007) USA | |
esigns for Hornsea, especially the African and | Arctic figures, stylised vases, dogs, giraffes and ca |
M29C Weasel in | Arctic finish, U.S. Army Transportation Museum displa |
nd shipped north to defend the port Petsamo in | Arctic Finland. |
When early explorers of the | Arctic first witnessed this behavior they dubbed it E |
Arctic fish use antifreeze proteins, sometimes append | |
borisovi, also known as the toothed cod, is an | Arctic fish closely similar to the Arctic cod Arctoga |
re by A. M. Mosichuk commemorating Babushkin's | Arctic flight. |
e was collaborating with Umberto Nobile on the | Arctic flights of the airships Norge and Italia. |
British North American flora, south of the | Arctic flora, in five meridional belts. |
She was due to be the flagship of the Russian | Arctic flotilla, but was sunk en route by mines laid |
inst this force were the U-boats of the German | arctic flotilla, 16 U-boats forming the patrol lines |
Arctic flounder, Liopsetta glacialis (Pallas, 1776). | |
rsen, H.E. (1908) The structure and biology of | Arctic flowering plants (ed. |
One of the most noted places in the | arctic for these shape shifters (and tariaksuq) sight |
led George Divoky, a research scientist in the | Arctic, for The New York Times Magazine in 2002. |
the 1979 Canadian federal election in Western | Arctic for the Liberal Party of Canada and ended up c |
candidate in the electoral district of Western | Arctic for the Progressive Conservative Party of Cana |
Riiser-Larsen became involved in searching the | Arctic for Nobile after he had made a successful flig |
The Arkhangelsk remained inactive in the | Arctic for the remainder of the war and she was retur |
ealy as Executive Officer, she searched in the | Arctic for the USS Jeanette, a lost exploration vesse |
Arctic, formerly known as Jericho, in the center of W | |
ce of ecology as a discipline, pointed out the | arctic fox polymorphism, which can be found in all th |
The | Arctic Fox is losing ground to the larger Red Fox. |
The | Arctic Fox - Francis Leopold McClintock, Discoverer o |
coins that featured two wildlife species: the | Arctic Fox (2004), and the Canada Lynx (2005). |
The | Arctic Fox has a circumpolar range, meaning that it i |
place that allow hunting of the Red Fox in the | Arctic Fox's previous range. |
fledglings can fall prey to rats, cats or the | Arctic Fox, healthy adults are only threatened by the |
Pribilof Islands | Arctic Fox, Vulpes lagopus pribilofensis |
Iceland | Arctic Fox, Vulpes lagopus fuliginosus |
These include Alaskan Brown Bear, | Arctic Fox, Badger, Barbary Sheep, Beaver, Black Bear |
everal animals including the snowy owl and the | Arctic fox. |
ult or young), a walrus, a killer whale, or an | arctic fox. |
Arctic foxes (Alopex lagopus) are dimorphic: the comm | |
The wildlife here is limited to polar bears, | Arctic Foxes, seals, muskoxen, and migratory birds. |
The | Arctic Fritillary or Purplish Fritillary (Boloria cha |
Arctic frogs and some other ectotherms naturally prod | |
When glucose is used as a cryoprotectant by | arctic frogs, massive amounts of glucose are released |
After the ride, guests can view animals of the | Arctic from both underwater and above. |
plastic pollution, campaigning to protect the | Arctic from oil drilling and for working with indigen |
th unusual efficiency up the food chain in the | Arctic, from lichen (a tundra plant), to caribou (whi |
A strong | arctic front moved through Alberta from the northwest |
old was then posted to Jagdgeschwader 5 on the | Arctic Front. |
The Northwest Coast and | Arctic Gallery provides insight into the people livin |
Since 1962, he has participated in | Arctic geological expeditions and sailed on board var |
dinoshark swimming away from a broken chunk of | Arctic glacier that calved due to global warming. |
--Arctic Gnome 02:11, 13 November 2006 (UTC | |
Oeneis bore (Schneider, 1792) -- | Arctic Grayling or White-veined Arctic |
at supports Lake Trout, Lake Whitefish, Cisco, | Arctic Grayling, Walleye & Yellow Perch; Osprey & Bal |
e, lake trout, goldeye, lake whitefish, cisco, | arctic grayling, burbot, white sucker and longnose su |
Calamagrostis purpurascens is native from | arctic Greenland, to much of Canada (Alberta, British |
Arctic ground squirrel, Urocitellus parryii | |
It grows in all kinds of cold temperate to | arctic habitats, from sea level up to 1000 m, in many |
stated that previous estimates in the Eastern | Arctic had undercounted, with a new estimate of 14,40 |
The aquatic half-elf, the | arctic half-elf, the desert half-elf, the fire half-e |
tations such as the cryptic coloration in this | Arctic Hare which help them avoid predation. |
Large numbers of | Arctic hare bones suggest that the Inuit were reduced |
Muskox, | Arctic hare, and ptarmigan also inhabit the area. |
ominant; there are also barren-ground caribou, | arctic hare, arctic fox, and North American brown lem |
breeding plumage in the southern summer, when | Arctic has moulted to its non-breeding plumage (thoug |
The MV | Arctic hauled ore from the Polaris mine |
n Sir John Franklin's second expedition to the | Arctic, having been personally requested by Franklin, |
, while commanding his first expedition to the | Arctic, he and his companions suffered incredible har |
In the | Arctic, he lost his dog team. |
the reverse true for cold-core highs (shallow | arctic highs) and warm-core lows (such as tropical cy |
professor of English and American literature, | Arctic historian, documentary maker, and author best |
Arctic hobo (talk) 03:11, 5 October 2009 (UTC) | |
Chrysosyrphus is a genus of dark-coloured | arctic hoverflies. |
ncluding a profusion of stuffed animals, early | Arctic hunting, traveling and camping equipment, and |
ary is found frozen for a hundred years in the | arctic ice and is thawed out and awoken. |
tarring Harry Houdini as a man found frozen in | arctic ice who is brought back to life. |
l warming, while others say such breaks in the | Arctic ice are a normal occurrence. |
8,409 on water, and 4,490 on the Antarctic and | Arctic ice caps. |
With global warming the | Arctic ice pack has been diminishing in size and thic |
33 American whaling ships were trapped in the | Arctic ice in late 1871 and subsequently abandoned. |
bon emissions also significantly contribute to | Arctic ice-melt, which is critical because “nothing i |
, black carbon is a significant contributor to | Arctic ice-melt, and reducing such emissions may be “ |
lems caused by global warming and disappearing | Arctic ice. |
ely reinforced to allow her to navigate in the | Arctic icepack. |
ot, he disappeared, flying a "Latham47" in the | Arctic in 1928 with Roald Amundsen.1 |
ran for the Liberal Party of Canada in Western | Arctic in the 1984 Canadian federal election finishin |
ive Assembly of Northwest Territories from the | Arctic; in 1947 he was appointed to the council, for |
of the Northern Hemisphere, including the high | Arctic in the Paleocene. |
Large quantities of methane are stored in the | Arctic in natural gas deposits, permafrost, and as su |
oined Benjamin Leigh Smith's expedition to the | Arctic in 1873. |
er Public Aquarium expeditions to the Canadian | Arctic in 1968 and 1970 to study narwhals. |
In the autumn 1973 edition of | Arctic in Colour, a Government of the NWT publication |
sians penetrated and colonized the Far Eastern | Arctic, in two distinct waves originating from White |
d took part in AMA expeditions to the Canadian | Arctic in 1972, Indian Himalayas in 1973, Nuptse, Nep |
er Care, and in March 2010 dog sledding in the | Arctic in −31 °C for the Dogs Trust. |
ation equipment (as a Navy undertaking) in the | Arctic in late 1962-early 1963 was conducted in the M |
Orkan served with the Royal Navy in the | Arctic, In early 1943, the destroyer escorted the con |
e hearing in Inuit communities in the Canadian | Arctic, including Nunavut and perhaps northern Quebec |
When black carbon concentrations in the | Arctic increase during the winter and spring due to A |
ICC is one of the six | Arctic indigenous communities to have the status of P |
Soon after his return from the | Arctic, Inglefield was sent to join the Crimean War i |
Arctic insects also use sugars as cryoprotectants. | |
as initially constructed with records from the | Arctic Institute of North America's database. |
Chairman of the Board of Governors of the | Arctic Institute of North America |
itsoq, Greenland) is Executive Director of the | Arctic Institute of North America (AINA), the first w |
's University (1936-1951), and the head of the | Arctic Institute of North America (1951-1955). |
, he went to the University of Calgary and the | Arctic Institute of North America. |
een's in 1951, Wallace joined the newly formed | Arctic Institute of North America (AINA), which at th |
from 1930 to 1932, Schmidt was the head of the | Arctic Institute. |
Water (AAIW), Subantarctic Mode Water (SAMW), | Arctic Intermediate Water (AIW), the central waters o |
with advanced alchemy, before traveling to the | Arctic into a long abandoned Nazi weapon storage buil |
Pan | Arctic Inuit Logistics - PAIL operates and services m |
ects of federal government policies on Eastern | Arctic Inuit during the period from the 1950s through |
as President of Norrec Ltd., and Secretary of | Arctic Investments Ltd., as well as becoming Presiden |
The fragility of the | Arctic is hinted at as a reason to prevent climate ch |
sed by the Inuit and Athapascan peoples of the | Arctic is shown by the everyday items on exhibit, inc |
"The | Arctic is really the canary in the coal mine in terms |
Approximately 90% of sea ice exported from the | Arctic is transported by the Eastern Greenland Curren |
istmas holiday season, SeaWorld Orlando's Wild | Arctic is transformed into the Polar Express Experien |
Wild | Arctic is a simulator ride through the Arctic set in |
The first Canadian | Arctic island exploratory well was spudded in 1961 at |
Durban Island is a Canadian | Arctic island located in Nunavut, Canada. |
Ushakov Island, | Arctic island named after its discovered, Georgy Usha |
nean, strafed by the Luftwaffe, stranded on an | Arctic island, bombarded in Moscow, and pulled out of |
The Eider Islands are an uninhabited Canadian | Arctic islands group in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nun |
ects of the Mackenzie River delta, the western | Arctic islands and Alaska. |
Kent Island is one of the uninhabited Canadian | arctic islands in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, |
Cameron Island is one of the Canadian | arctic islands in Nunavut, Canada. |
Island is one of the many uninhabited Canadian | arctic islands in Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut. |
Rowley Island is one of the Canadian | Arctic islands in Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut. |
nland, Labrador, Newfoundland and the Canadian | arctic islands in the years 900, 1100, 1300 and 1500. |
e subject of the agreement: Area A consists of | Arctic Islands and mainland Eastern Arctic, and their |
genus has also been found in Newfoundland, the | Arctic islands, and on Spitsbergen. |
g north excepting most of Nunavut and the high | Arctic islands. |
of this voyage, entitled Stray Leaves from an | Arctic Journal (1852), and was promoted to the rank o |
ion (Silurian, Ludlow) of the central Canadian | Arctic, Journal of Paleontology 69(4). |
Thysanoessa raschii, sometimes known as | Arctic krill, is one of the most common euphausiid sp |
nship between vegetation and environment in an | arctic landscape. |
agmatic Province forms part of the larger High | Arctic Large Igneous Province and consists of flood b |
She escorted a number of German convoys in the | Arctic later in the year. |
Many points in | Arctic latitudes (Cumberland Sound, Cape Walsingham, |
utobot's HQ while Optimus and Arcee patrol the | Arctic, leaving Bumblebee, Bulkhead, Ratchet, Jack, M |
posits remain in situ and include steppe pika, | arctic lemming, Norway lemming, various voles, red de |
fondness for realistic/naturalistic scenes of | Arctic life; an instinctive grasp of line, form and c |
Arctic Light Film Festival | |
iators conducted the first ever flights in the | Arctic looking for the lost expedition of polar explo |
The main objective of the | Arctic Mars Analog Svalbard Expedition (AMASE) is to |
Arctic Mars Analog Svalbard Expedition (AMASE) was a | |
1965: | Arctic Melody |
Arctic methane release from permafrost and clathrates | |
re partially descended from this last group of | Arctic migrants to Greenland. |
In 1956, the name was changed to | Arctic Missions in order to better represent the broa |
-elected to a fourth term and his last as High | Arctic MLA in the 1987 Northwest Territories general |
Adele, | Arctic Monkey, etc.). |
sound, aided and abetted by a revised band and | Arctic Monkeys producer Jim Abbiss". |
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