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Benefits of Climate Change

by ciaran123 in Issues, February 4, 2012
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There will be many negative effects of global warming, but this climate change could also have a few benefits.

What Were The Reasons for The Spanish, French and English to Explore The New World

by FireGod980 in History, December 1, 2011
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An essay on why the Spanish, French and English wanted to explore the New World.

Big Ideas That Changed The World | Arctic Obsession: Seeking The Northwest Passage and How Ideas are Celebrated

by AllAboutSexBlog in History, April 17, 2011
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There are misconceptions that have generated more ideas than true knowledge. There are obsessions that were set in motion the expedition, year after year, and who, despite having proved illusory, ended up changing the world. One of them was called "looking north-west passage." One of the fixed ideas that have animated the great geographical explorations in the last 400 years. An impossible challenge: crossing the Atlantic to the Pacific through the Northern Canada: millions of square miles of ice, tundra, islands, straits of ice covered most of the year.

William Parry

by john smither in Military, December 19, 2010
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William Edward Parry was an arctic explorer who in 1827 led one of the earliest attempts to reach the North Pole. He was born in Bath, England on 19th December 1790 became a rear-admiral in the Royal Navy, was knighted to become Sir William Edward Parry and set the record for the human exploration to reach the furthest north a record that stood for almost fifty years only being surpassed in 1875-6.

Climate Change

by josh428 in Issues, June 18, 2010
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Satire about climate change.

Explorers and The New World

by kzhang in History, May 24, 2010
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Here are reasons why explorers decided to travel all the way to North America: The New World. They were crazy? Well, there’s bound to be that, but here are proper and the main reasons why explorers came.

Straits, Sea Lanes, and Maritime Security

by A. Castillo in Economics, February 11, 2008
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Discusses sea lanes and straits, along with their strategic and commercial importance. Conflict potential and actual conflicts, along with other security threats, surround these areas. This article discusses sea lanes and related areas which are particularly prone to this, in particular, the Strait of Hormuz, the Strait of Malacca, the Turkish Straits, the Bab el-Mandeb, along with the South China Sea and the Northwest Passage.

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