「WHALING」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 275件
| ookoolito first encountered Europeans through | whaling activity in the Cumberland Sound area; in 185 |
| In 1937 the International Conference on | Whaling added limits on pelagic whaling in order to p |
| an has recruited the following nations to its | whaling agenda: Cambodia, Ecuador, Eritrea, Guinea-Bi |
| In later years, | whaling and shipping became increasingly important to |
| een 1897 and 1906 to provide a safe haven for | whaling and fishing boats. |
| to another Norwegian owner and refitted as a | whaling and guano ship. |
| Spermaceti was gathered during | whaling and was considered a valuable resource by wha |
| far South Coast of New South Wales including | whaling and farming. |
| on, who had recorded it in 1957 for his album | Whaling and Sailing Songs: From the Days of Moby Dick |
| used in their direct action campaigns against | whaling and other activities the group opposes. |
| South Wales, made his home at Boyd's private | whaling and trading village of Boyd Town in Twofold B |
| 610 which led to the establishment of English | whaling and the voyages of Nicholas Woodcock and Will |
| century Stonington supported a small fishing, | whaling and sealing fleet, with some direct trade wit |
| n 1997, for his efforts on documenting pirate | whaling and global wildlife crime, and his contributi |
| Their | whaling and shipping company N. & W. W. Billings was |
| f whale oil, along with many other aspects of | whaling, are discussed in Herman Melville's Moby-Dick |
| textile mills that gradually came to supplant | whaling as the principal employer in New Bedford). |
| ntinent at the time, and to tell the story of | whaling as an industry. |
| Deep Sea Chanteys and | Whaling Ballads are two albums recorded then combined |
| Whaling Ballads, Washington WLP 724 (USA) LP, 196x. | |
| ht under his name for the Clan a three-masted | whaling bark Catalpa for $5,200, and George Anthony r |
| purpose of testing a new type of harpoon for | whaling, based on the same principles as his mortar. |
| Harbour was the site of one of the seven main | whaling bases established on South Georgia. |
| In the North Pacific, commercial bowhead | whaling began in the 1840s, and within two decades wi |
| Commercial bowhead | whaling began in the 16th century, when the Basques k |
| The creek was named in honour of the | whaling boat they used to explore the lake. |
| area being officially named in 1837 after the | whaling boat Currency Lass. |
| A restored | whaling boat at Butler Point, New Zealand |
| is more famous works are a Logbook for Grace; | Whaling Brig Daisy, 1912-1913 and Oceanic Birds of So |
| His father was the captain of a | whaling brig. |
| hat flourished as a result of the wealth that | whaling brought to New Bedford in the 19th century. |
| to New Zealand for provisions after 6 months | whaling but Captain Bodie does not allow Ruatara and |
| ate 2009 / early 2010 in its campaign against | whaling by Japanese fisheries. |
| At one point, South Georgia was the | whaling capital of the world. |
| and Captain David Porter West (1814-1886) (a | whaling captain and a scholar of Japan in the 1850s.) |
| l plaque on Jan Mayen Island to honour Whitby | whaling Captain William Scoresby. |
| n, growing rapidly due to its importance as a | whaling center. |
| With the demise of commercial | whaling, cetyl alcohol is no longer primarily produce |
| The long campaign against | whaling championed by Greenpeace is an issue which ha |
| NWC whalers told of a powerful | whaling charm, a black two headed “worm.” |
| 1947, the Maritime Commission sold her to the | Whaling City Dredge & Dock Corporation of Groton, Con |
| Ocean Harbour, a name derived from the Ocean | Whaling Co. which at one time had a station there. |
| With the 1986 International | Whaling Commission (IWC) moratorium on commercial wha |
| ews conference outside the 2007 International | Whaling Commission (IWC) meeting, Sato expressed supp |
| nical Memorandum, Report of the International | Whaling Commission, Revista Academia Colombiana de Ci |
| w Zealand representative on the International | Whaling Commission. |
| uying" by Japan of votes in the International | Whaling Commission. |
| He was U.S. delegate to International | Whaling Commission. |
| The last whale caught by an Australian | whaling company was the day before, 20 November. |
| The wharf was first developed by the | whaling company of Samuel Enderby & Sons, which acqui |
| In 1910, the Ems was sold to Tonsberg | Whaling Company of Norway. |
| Southern Actor was built in 1950 for the | whaling company Christian Salvesen Ltd in Leith, Scot |
| In 1916 she was sold to the Argentine | Whaling Company, was renamed the Fortuna but kept her |
| aptain Nordahl is an associate in a Norwegian | whaling company: Bland-Nordahl. |
| supported pro-whaling resolutions as they are | whaling countries themselves (mostly of smaller cetac |
| es that joined the IWC from both pro and anti | whaling countries. |
| trance to the harbour of Twofold Bay to alert | whaling crews of the approach of their prey. |
| Harbor, Captain Slate in command, for Pacific | whaling cruise, including New Zealand whaling grounds |
| ove that the Charles W. Morgan visited in her | whaling days, and another that may have sheltered Sir |
| When | whaling declined in New Bedford, to be replaced by te |
| The | Whaling Disaster of 1871 was an incident off the nort |
| The | Whaling Disaster of 1871. |
| During the | whaling era, whalers from Stromness and Husvik would |
| The Dundee | Whaling Expedition (1892-1893) began on 6 September 1 |
| -93 by Captain Thomas Robertson of the Dundee | whaling expedition and named by him after the one in |
| In 1866, while on a | whaling expedition in Baffin Bay, Diana became frozen |
| ommand of Captain Thomas Worth, set sail on a | whaling expedition to the Pacific. |
| Roughly charted by the Dundee | whaling expedition (1892-93) and named after Captain |
| In 1611, the first | whaling expedition sailed to Spitsbergen. |
| Jonas Poole again sailed to Spitsbergen on a | whaling expedition. |
| is voyage that led to several nations sending | whaling expeditions to the islands. |
| ould not engage in annual confrontations with | whaling expeditions in the Southern Ocean, and should |
| John Bateman and others also established | whaling facilities nearby. |
| Most of the British and Norwegian | whaling factories and catchers were destroyed by Germ |
| as a slang word for the inclined plane of the | whaling factories' slipway. |
| , Massachusetts, the descendant of a Cape Cod | whaling family of English ancestry, was an American a |
| Any of the Nantucket, Massachusetts | Whaling family with that surname. |
| For the whaler and discoverer, see Coffin ( | whaling family). |
| was born in Nantucket, Massachusetts, into a | whaling family; his parents were Peleg and Elizabeth |
| Owned by the | whaling firm Samuel Enderby & Sons, it was wrecked of |
| ference, Sedna is the goddess of sea hunting ( | whaling, fishing, etc.). |
| ng the Revolution and War of 1812, the city's | whaling fleet kept growing and by the late 1820s had |
| the Bob Barker, which had been following the | whaling fleet after the Steve Irwin broke off pursuit |
| two Sea Shepherd ships to hinder the Japanese | whaling fleet in the waters around Antarctica. |
| watched over American commerce, including the | whaling fleet, along the western seaboard of South Am |
| yo Maru served as the fuel tanker for Japan's | whaling fleet, and was alleged by Greenpeace to also |
| rewmen for prize crews for Pinguin's captured | whaling fleet. |
| o Maru was the largest member of the Japanese | whaling fleet; providing fuel, resources, and stock s |
| nd Innes, and presents interesting footage of | whaling fleets in action. |
| aling campaign by actively confronting Soviet | whaling fleets in the North Pacific. |
| After finding success in the "off Japan" | whaling grounds the Globe arrived in Honolulu for pro |
| ipped out of the same port bound for the same | whaling grounds. |
| By that time | whaling had collapsed and Dumont D'Urville and his of |
| the Sea Shepherds will go in order to prevent | whaling has made Whale Wars intense and vital televis |
| zorean sailors and whaleboat builders to U.S. | whaling history. |
| e tail on the badge links to Sandefjord citys | whaling history. |
| t wanting to get into a long discussion about | whaling, I think that the current content is rather b |
| from Texel, with immigrants, food, cattle and | whaling implements. |
| He retired from | whaling in 1908 and lived in Oakland until his death |
| articipate in telling the story of commercial | whaling in the United States. |
| isionaries who first did an at-sea protest of | whaling in 1975, and conducted the high-profile campa |
| gues that outside groups which wish to change | whaling in Japan need to understand that any change t |
| id in a news release: "The issues surrounding | whaling in the southern ocean are important and compl |
| servation Society's campaign against Japanese | whaling in the Southern Ocean Whale Sanctuary off the |
| 21 November - Last day of commercial | whaling in Australia. |
| Traditional | Whaling in Taiji, depicted in a maki-e in the Edo per |
| ecialized museum on the subject of whales and | whaling in Europe. |
| The decline in the | whaling industry in the mid-to-late 19th century and |
| ich at the time was supported by the flagging | whaling industry as well as the up-and-coming textile |
| Looking after the interests of the American | whaling industry and of the nation's ocean commerce, |
| mpany, the possibility of employment with the | whaling industry and the lack of caribou in their tra |
| Gracie, who was blind, was involved in the | whaling industry until Great Britain revoked the colo |
| The | whaling industry peaked in 1857, when New Bedford acc |
| It was used in the | whaling industry, and boil yards were here. |
| museum dedicates an entire gallery to Hull's | whaling industry, which peaked in the early 19th cent |
| en thousand items, focusing on the Australian | whaling industry, general maritime and fishing artifa |
| Meanwhile he was also involved in the | whaling industry, and he founded the whaling company |
| It dealt a serious blow to the American | whaling industry, already in decline. |
| Milford Haven, where they attempt to set up a | whaling industry. |
| name was chosen for its association with the | whaling industry. |
| ord, Massachusetts-the center of the American | whaling industry. |
| as bands for casks in the nearby New Bedford | whaling industry. |
| he city's nineteenth-century dominance of the | whaling industry. |
| an sailors and whaleboat builders to the U.S. | whaling industry. |
| ompany and the possibility of jobs within the | whaling industry. |
| Whitby's | whaling industry. |
| rotection of American citizens engaged in the | whaling industry. |
| nability, you can't be sure that the Japanese | whaling is entirely unsustainable... It's hard to ima |
| The Japanese claim that their | whaling is legally accepted research, which Sea Sheph |
| "the farthest thing from terrorism" and that | whaling itself constituted terrorism. |
| Lars Christensen, shipowner and | whaling magnate (d.1965) |
| n Christensen, shipyard owner, ship-owner and | whaling manager (d.1923) |
| ial and environmental issues such as slavery, | whaling, Manifest Destiny, uncontrolled urbanization, |
| h, James Arnold, a New Bedford, Massachusetts | whaling merchant, specified that a portion of his est |
| e Azorean Whaleman Gallery at the New Bedford | Whaling Museum and hosts the Azorean Whaling Boats Re |
| er Museum of Natural History, the New Bedford | Whaling Museum in Massachusetts, and Whaleworld, a mu |
| Interior of The Sandefjord | Whaling Museum |
| e Seamen's Bethel, along with the New Bedford | Whaling Museum (located across the street), the histo |
| Butler Point | Whaling Museum is located at Hihi, near Mangonui in N |
| Just a year later, the New Bedford | Whaling Museum was opened. |
| a recently built | whaling museum, with a restored fully equipped whalin |
| full name is Commander Christen Christensen's | Whaling Museum, also called The Sandefjord Whaling Mu |
| ved the Byrne Waterman Award from the Kendall | Whaling Museum, the Samuel Eliot Morison Award for di |
| g songs on a visit one day to the New Bedford | Whaling Museum. |
| oda in the Bourne Building of the New Bedford | Whaling Museum. |
| The building becomes part of the New Bedford | Whaling National Historical Park. |
| of this, the house is part of the New Bedford | Whaling National Historical Park. |
| ed a large role in establishing a New Bedford | Whaling National Historic Park, a national park which |
| 1999, it is an affiliated area of New Bedford | Whaling National Historical Park in New Bedford, Mass |
| Non-IWC | whaling nations have expressed similar sentiments. |
| garine factory which owned one of the largest | whaling navy in the early 20th century. |
| ships, the Brittania, Speedy and Venusi about | whaling off the New Zealand coast. |
| Of the six specimens taken during Japanese | whaling off the Solomon Islands in 1976, the largest |
| ismantled and moved to Grytviken in 1960, and | whaling operations at Husvik permanently ceased. |
| He managed Boyd's | whaling operations. |
| tercraft historically used in North Carolina, | whaling, oyster catching, waterfowl hunting equipment |
| o Harbour developed into a busy international | whaling port after the Weller brothers established th |
| ambula, Pambula Beach, Towamba and the former | whaling port of Eden. |
| The busiest | whaling port south of the Bay of Islands, it was also |
| Tay near Dundee, Scotland, then the UK's main | whaling port. |
| to settle, and for some decades Milford was a | whaling port. |
| onist and an inventor who enabled destructive | whaling practices. |
| ration and had interests at every step of the | whaling process, grew very wealthy. |
| He resigned in 1854 and took up pastoral and | whaling pursuits, establishing a whaling facility jus |
| believed to have been illegally diverted from | whaling research for private consumption. |
| , who owned her own printmaking studio called | Whaling Road Studios, which has been running for thir |
| events of this 18-month cruise, although his | whaling romance, Moby-Dick; or, The Whale, probably g |
| The Weller brothers | whaling settlement at Otakou on the shore of Otago Ha |
| 12 October - The | whaling ship Albion, Cuthbert Robertson, leaves Port |
| Diana was a | whaling ship built in 1840, in Bremen, Germany. |
| In February 2007 the Japanese | whaling ship Nisshin Maru experienced a fire below de |
| to the United States as a teenager aboard the | whaling ship Brunette, commanded by Capt. |
| il 15, 1919) was a late 19th Century American | whaling ship captain known to his crew as the Black A |
| William Badger -- a wooden-hulled | whaling ship -- was purchased by the Union Navy on 18 |
| e fictional Captain Bildad, part-owner of the | whaling ship Pequod in Herman Melville's Moby-Dick. |
| on 8 November 1798, while travelling with his | whaling ship Hunter from New Zealand to the China Sea |
| ) visits New Zealand for the first time, on a | whaling ship (possibly the Alexander) which calls at |
| This amount was more than 3 entire | whaling ship trips from back home could hope to earn |
| The Eastern Spirit | whaling ship was soon found along with its cargo of e |
| Phoenix (of London), a | whaling ship |
| o wrote The Pariahs, about the sinking of the | whaling ship Essex, a trilogy of operas about the Sha |
| John Palmer from the London | whaling ship Phoenix. |
| In 1808, the British | whaling ship Scorpion, under the command of Captain T |
| e Arctic Sunrise and Nisshin Maru, a Japanese | whaling ship, collided. |
| 10 January - The first | whaling ship, the Antarctic, enters Lyttelton Harbour |
| f on his small boat, Cupid, but runs into the | whaling ship, The Love Nest. |
| Commandeur refers to the captain of a | whaling ship, as were used during the 18th century to |
| ary 1888 Chiyoda through 1911 she served as a | whaling ship, after which time she was broken up (scr |
| she met and may have married the captain of a | whaling ship, David W. "Bull" Conklin, in 1851. |
| his descriptions of a sailor's life aboard a | whaling ship, are woven into the narrative along with |
| For | whaling ship, see Charles W. Morgan (ship). |
| age eleven and at 29 he was master of his own | whaling ship. |
| ketch powered by sails or in an ice-breaking | whaling ship. |
| g transferred to Panama where she served as a | whaling ship. |
| f the year Governor King reports half a dozen | whaling ships are operating off the north coast. |
| lished a successful trading station supplying | whaling ships working in the Pacific Ocean. |
| can and English sailors who had run away from | whaling ships, living on the islands with the permiss |
| Bedford, Massachusetts, a port known for its | whaling ships. |
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