Eksempler på bruk av Shackleton's på Engelsk og deres oversettelse til Norsk
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Shackleton's efforts fell short;
By 30 December they had"caught up" with Shackleton's 1908- 09 timetable.
Shackleton's entire crew survived.
His footage was also used in the 2001 IMAX film Shackleton's Antarctic Adventure.
Shackleton's greatest legacy was not reaching the South Pole.
On the morning of 5 January, Macklin, who had taken over the watch,was summoned to Shackleton's cabin.
On Shackleton's return home, public honours were quickly forthcoming.
At Finse, the company Yourway arranges expedition training based on Ernest Shackleton's training visit at Finse.
Shackleton's particular duties were listed as:"In charge of seawater analysis.
Its former president, Sir Clements Markham,privately expressed his disbelief of Shackleton's claimed latitude.
After Shackleton's death on 5 January 1922, Quest completed a shortened programme before returning home.
The islands remain an official British territory and are most famous as polar explorer Ernest Shackleton's final resting place.
The size of Shackleton's four-man polar party was dictated by the number of surviving ponies;
She was commissioned into the Royal Navy as HMS Endurance, named after the sailing ship Endurance that took the explorer Ernest Shackleton's expedition to the Antarctic in 1914.
After Shackleton's death on 5 January 1922, Quest completed a shortened programme before returning home.
Its ship, Nimrod,was less than half of the size of Robert Falcon Scott's 1901- 04 expedition ship Discovery, and Shackleton's crew lacked relevant experience.
The implication was that Shackleton's breakdown had caused the relatively unimpressive southern record.
Shackleton's Endurance expedition is sometimes referred to as the last Antarctic expedition of the Heroic Age.
The peaks and mountain crests surrounding the almost land-locked harbour was described by Sir Ernest Shackleton's photographer Frank Hurley as"most beautiful and exceeding all in grandeur even that of Milford Sound.
Shackleton's original intention was to sail down to Cape Town, visiting the main South Atlantic islands on the way.
The peaks and mountain crests surrounding the almost land-locked harbour was described by Sir Ernest Shackleton's photographer Frank Hurley as"most beautiful and exceeding all in grandeur even that of Milford Sound".
Shackleton's Farthest South mark was passed on 7 December, and the South Pole was reached on 14 December 1911.
The implication was that Shackleton's breakdown had caused the relatively unimpressive southern record.[97].
Shackleton's only choice now, other than abandonment of the expedition's goals, was to break the promise he had given to Scott.
Modern calculations, based on Shackleton's photograph and Wilson's drawing, place the furthest point reached at 82° 11'.
Visit Shackleton's grave in the morning and spend the afternoon watching colonies of fluffy penguins swimming off the shores.
The transcontinental journey, in Shackleton's words, was the"one great object of Antarctic journeyings" remaining, now open to him.
Shackleton's concern for his men was such that he gave his mittens to photographer Frank Hurley, who had lost his during the boat journey.
Modern calculations, based on Shackleton's photograph and Wilson's drawing, place the furthest point reached at 82° 11.
Shackleton's table of distances show that over the next three days they covered just over 40 nautical miles(74 km; 46 mi), to reach an estimated 88° 7' on 6 January.
