- published: 03 Jan 2013
- views: 72354
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The problems of distant-water trawling centred on limited access due to claims of territorial rights. The British distant-water fishing industry was based on the idea of freedom of the high seas, and the assumption that the sea was an open resource to be exploited. This idea was increasingly challenged in the post-war period.
The Icelandic government had long-standing concerns about the depletion of fish stocks along its coast. Following independence from Denmark in 1944, Iceland annulled the Anglo-Danish Territorial Waters Agreement of 1901, which was due to expire in 1951. This treaty had mutually restricted territorial waters to within three miles of the coast, but now the Icelandic government extended the limit to four miles. The case was put before the International Court of Justice. The British industry banned Icelandic vessels from landing fish in Britain. These events led to a long-running dispute between the British and Icelandic fishing industries and governments.
Britain was forced to concede the four-mile limit following a decision by the Organisation of European Economic Co-operation in 1956. In 1958, however, the United Nations (UN) held the first International Conference on the Law of the Sea. Various nations made claims for extending the limit of territorial waters to 12 miles, but nothing definite was decided. The Icelandic government unilaterally declared a 12-mile limit.
Britain did not recognise the Icelandic declaration and continued to fish within the new limit. This led to the first Cod War, in which Iceland's Navy harassed British trawlers. There was some violence, including 'rammings', and Royal Navy ships were deployed to protect the trawlers. Following the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea between 1960 and 1961, Britain agreed to the 12-mile limit.
In September 1972, however, Iceland declared a 50-mile limit. The outcome was the second Cod War, in which Icelanders used 'cutters' to sabotage the nets of British and German trawlers. The dispute assumed greater international significance because of American anxieties about the US/NATO base at Keflavik in Iceland, and the possibility of an Icelandic rapprochement with the USSR. In October 1973, UK and Icelandic representatives agreed that a limited number of British trawlers would be allowed to operate within the 12-limit for the following two years.
In 1975, at a third United Nations (UN) Conference of the Law on the Sea, it became apparent many countries supported a 100-mile limit. In May 1975, Iceland declared a 200-mile limit. The British government refused to recognise this, which led to the third Cod War. By the end of 1976, the British conceded the limit. The closure of the Icelandic grounds effectively ended British long-distance fishing.
Source: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/cabinetpapers/themes/cod-wars.htm
Consider the cod. It is a common species of fish, unremarkable in taste or activity. It is a rather unprepossessing fish, its main ability is to produce huge quantities of young. Yet, this dull fish was the cause of two NATO allies going to the brink of war. Between November 1975 and June 1976, Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland's proclaiming its authority over the ocean up to 200 miles from its coast. The issue was the amount of cod caught by British and Icelandic fishermen. This "war" consisted of British fishing trawlers having their nets cut by the Icelandic Coast Guard and numerous rammings between Icelandic ships and British trawlers and frigates. The "war" caused Iceland to threaten to close the NATO base at Keflavik, which would have had major repercussions on the ability of NATO to defend the Atlantic Ocean from Soviet incursions. With this threat hanging over its head, plus the international trend towards a 200 mile economic exclusion zone, and the economic cost of the conflict, Great Britain agreed to have its fishermen stay outside Iceland's 200 mile economic zone without specific agreements.
- published: 19 May 2008
- views: 64173
British trawlers protected by naval Frigates as the "Cod War" with Iceland continues
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/df17fb44fbc6ac278243407a1c7359a0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 165
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12 miles, off Iceland's coast.
The second dispute was in 1972-1973, when Iceland extended its limits to 50 miles. This conflict was concluded with an agreement between the two countries that limited British fishing, to certain areas, would be allowed inside the 50-mile limit. In addition, Britain agreed that British vessels could not catch more than 130,000 tons of fish annually. This agreement was valid for two years and expired on November 13 1975, when the third "Cod War" started.
Between November 1975, and June 1976, the cod, a common species of fish, brought two NATO allies to the brink of war. Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland proclaiming its authority over the ocean, up to 200 miles from its coastline. The issue was the amount of cod caught by the two countries' fishermen.
- published: 23 Jan 2013
- views: 2371
Part Two of the Cod Wars
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12 miles, off Iceland's coast.
The second dispute was in 1972-1973, when Iceland extended its limits to 50 miles. This conflict was concluded with an agreement between the two countries that limited British fishing, to certain areas, would be allowed inside the 50-mile limit. In addition, Britain agreed that British vessels could not catch more than 130,000 tons of fish annually. This agreement was valid for two years and expired on November 13 1975, when the third "Cod War" started.
Between November 1975, and June 1976, the cod, a common species of fish, brought two NATO allies to the brink of war. Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland proclaiming its authority over the ocean, up to 200 miles from its coastline. The issue was the amount of cod caught by the two countries' fishermen.
- published: 23 Jan 2013
- views: 1098
Call of Duty: Roman Wars was to be a Call of Duty game set in Ancient Rome, following Julius Caesar. The game would be both first and third person, with a heavy focus on melee fighting. Ultimately, the game fell through when Activision wasn't convinced on the idea of the game. Check below for useful links and info!
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Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9fGcvDt4dA
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- published: 05 Jul 2016
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Cod Wars
The Cod Wars (Icelandic: Þorskastríðin, "the cod strife", or Landhelgisstríðin, "the war for the territorial waters") were a series of confrontations between the United Kingdom and Iceland regarding fishing rights in the North Atlantic. Each of the disputes ended with Iceland's victory. The final Cod War concluded with a highly favorable agreement for Iceland, as the United Kingdom conceded to a 200 nautical-mile Icelandic exclusive fishery zone following threats that Iceland would leave NATO, the impact of which devastated British communities.
The term "cod war" was coined by a British journalist in early September 1958. None of the Cod Wars meet any of the common thresholds for a conventional war though, and may more accurately be described as militarized interstate disputes.
Background and history
Fishermen from the British Isles began to fish in international waters near Iceland in and around 1400. From the early 16th century onwards, English sailors and fishermen were a major presence in the waters off Iceland.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Cod_Wars
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Cod
Cod is the common name for the genus Gadus of demersal fishes, belonging to the family Gadidae. Cod is also used as part of the common name for a number of other fish species, and there are species suggested to belong to genus Gadus that are not called cod (the Alaska pollock).
The two most important species of cod are the Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua), which lives in the colder waters and deeper sea regions throughout the North Atlantic, and the Pacific cod (Gadus macrocephalus), found in both eastern and western regions of the northern Pacific. Gadus morhua was named by Linnaeus in 1758. (However, G. morhua callarias, a low-salinity, non-migratory race restricted to parts of the Baltic, was originally described as Gadus callarias by Linnaeus.)
Cod is popular as a food with a mild flavour and a dense, flaky white flesh. Cod livers are processed to make cod liver oil, an important source of vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin E and omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA). Young Atlantic cod or haddock prepared in strips for cooking is called scrod. In the United Kingdom, Atlantic cod is one of the most common ingredients in fish and chips, along with haddock and plaice.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://wn.com/Cod
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
War
War is a state of armed conflict between societies. It is generally characterized by extreme collective aggression, destruction, and usually high mortality. The set of techniques and actions used to conduct war is known as warfare. An absence of war is usually called "peace". Total war is warfare that is not restricted to purely legitimate military targets, and can result in massive civilian or other non-combatant casualties.
While some scholars see war as a universal and ancestral aspect of human nature, others argue that it is only a result of specific socio-cultural or ecological circumstances.
In 2013 war resulted in 31,000 deaths down from 72,000 deaths in 1990. The deadliest war in history, in terms of the cumulative number of deaths since its start, is the Second World War, from 1939 to 1945, with 60–85 million deaths, followed by the Mongol conquests which was greater than 41 million. Proportionally speaking, the most destructive war in modern history is the War of the Triple Alliance, which took the lives of over 60% of Paraguay's population, according to Steven Pinker. In 2003, Richard Smalley identified war as the sixth (of ten) biggest problem facing humanity for the next fifty years. War usually results in significant deterioration of infrastructure and the ecosystem, a decrease in social spending, famine, large-scale emigration from the war zone, and often the mistreatment of prisoners of war or civilians. Another byproduct of some wars is the prevalence of propaganda by some or all parties in the conflict, and increased revenues by weapons manufacturers.
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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69:19British Icelandic Cod Wars
British Icelandic Cod WarsBritish Icelandic Cod Wars
The problems of distant-water trawling centred on limited access due to claims of territorial rights. The British distant-water fishing industry was based on the idea of freedom of the high seas, and the assumption that the sea was an open resource to be exploited. This idea was increasingly challenged in the post-war period. The Icelandic government had long-standing concerns about the depletion of fish stocks along its coast. Following independence from Denmark in 1944, Iceland annulled the Anglo-Danish Territorial Waters Agreement of 1901, which was due to expire in 1951. This treaty had mutually restricted territorial waters to within three miles of the coast, but now the Icelandic government extended the limit to four miles. The case was put before the International Court of Justice. The British industry banned Icelandic vessels from landing fish in Britain. These events led to a long-running dispute between the British and Icelandic fishing industries and governments. Britain was forced to concede the four-mile limit following a decision by the Organisation of European Economic Co-operation in 1956. In 1958, however, the United Nations (UN) held the first International Conference on the Law of the Sea. Various nations made claims for extending the limit of territorial waters to 12 miles, but nothing definite was decided. The Icelandic government unilaterally declared a 12-mile limit. Britain did not recognise the Icelandic declaration and continued to fish within the new limit. This led to the first Cod War, in which Iceland's Navy harassed British trawlers. There was some violence, including 'rammings', and Royal Navy ships were deployed to protect the trawlers. Following the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea between 1960 and 1961, Britain agreed to the 12-mile limit. In September 1972, however, Iceland declared a 50-mile limit. The outcome was the second Cod War, in which Icelanders used 'cutters' to sabotage the nets of British and German trawlers. The dispute assumed greater international significance because of American anxieties about the US/NATO base at Keflavik in Iceland, and the possibility of an Icelandic rapprochement with the USSR. In October 1973, UK and Icelandic representatives agreed that a limited number of British trawlers would be allowed to operate within the 12-limit for the following two years. In 1975, at a third United Nations (UN) Conference of the Law on the Sea, it became apparent many countries supported a 100-mile limit. In May 1975, Iceland declared a 200-mile limit. The British government refused to recognise this, which led to the third Cod War. By the end of 1976, the British conceded the limit. The closure of the Icelandic grounds effectively ended British long-distance fishing. Source: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/cabinetpapers/themes/cod-wars.htm -
14:45History of the Cod Wars Part 1
History of the Cod Wars Part 1 -
14:00History of the Cod Wars Part 2
History of the Cod Wars Part 2 -
6:09Cod Wars
Cod Wars -
2:47Cod Wars
Cod WarsCod Wars
Consider the cod. It is a common species of fish, unremarkable in taste or activity. It is a rather unprepossessing fish, its main ability is to produce huge quantities of young. Yet, this dull fish was the cause of two NATO allies going to the brink of war. Between November 1975 and June 1976, Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland's proclaiming its authority over the ocean up to 200 miles from its coast. The issue was the amount of cod caught by British and Icelandic fishermen. This "war" consisted of British fishing trawlers having their nets cut by the Icelandic Coast Guard and numerous rammings between Icelandic ships and British trawlers and frigates. The "war" caused Iceland to threaten to close the NATO base at Keflavik, which would have had major repercussions on the ability of NATO to defend the Atlantic Ocean from Soviet incursions. With this threat hanging over its head, plus the international trend towards a 200 mile economic exclusion zone, and the economic cost of the conflict, Great Britain agreed to have its fishermen stay outside Iceland's 200 mile economic zone without specific agreements. -
1:27SYND 5 12 75 COD WAR WITH ICELAND CONTINUES
SYND 5 12 75 COD WAR WITH ICELAND CONTINUESSYND 5 12 75 COD WAR WITH ICELAND CONTINUES
British trawlers protected by naval Frigates as the "Cod War" with Iceland continues You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/df17fb44fbc6ac278243407a1c7359a0 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
51:50Cod Wars Part 1
Cod Wars Part 1Cod Wars Part 1
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12 miles, off Iceland's coast. The second dispute was in 1972-1973, when Iceland extended its limits to 50 miles. This conflict was concluded with an agreement between the two countries that limited British fishing, to certain areas, would be allowed inside the 50-mile limit. In addition, Britain agreed that British vessels could not catch more than 130,000 tons of fish annually. This agreement was valid for two years and expired on November 13 1975, when the third "Cod War" started. Between November 1975, and June 1976, the cod, a common species of fish, brought two NATO allies to the brink of war. Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland proclaiming its authority over the ocean, up to 200 miles from its coastline. The issue was the amount of cod caught by the two countries' fishermen. -
24:47Cod Wars Part 2
Cod Wars Part 2Cod Wars Part 2
Part Two of the Cod Wars The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12 miles, off Iceland's coast. The second dispute was in 1972-1973, when Iceland extended its limits to 50 miles. This conflict was concluded with an agreement between the two countries that limited British fishing, to certain areas, would be allowed inside the 50-mile limit. In addition, Britain agreed that British vessels could not catch more than 130,000 tons of fish annually. This agreement was valid for two years and expired on November 13 1975, when the third "Cod War" started. Between November 1975, and June 1976, the cod, a common species of fish, brought two NATO allies to the brink of war. Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland proclaiming its authority over the ocean, up to 200 miles from its coastline. The issue was the amount of cod caught by the two countries' fishermen. -
6:25Call of Duty: Roman Wars Gameplay! (Cancelled Ancient Rome COD Game!)
Call of Duty: Roman Wars Gameplay! (Cancelled Ancient Rome COD Game!)Call of Duty: Roman Wars Gameplay! (Cancelled Ancient Rome COD Game!)
Call of Duty: Roman Wars was to be a Call of Duty game set in Ancient Rome, following Julius Caesar. The game would be both first and third person, with a heavy focus on melee fighting. Ultimately, the game fell through when Activision wasn't convinced on the idea of the game. Check below for useful links and info! • Sources: GamesRadar: http://www.gamesradar.com GamesRadar YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/GamesRadar Article: http://www.gamesradar.com/the-incredible-story-of-roman-wars-the-lost-call-of-duty-game/ Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9fGcvDt4dA • Stay Connected: Click to Subscribe! (It's Free) http://bit.ly/Sub2Nero My Let's Play channel: http://youtube.com/NerosLetsPlays Twitter: http://twitter.com/NeroTweets Facebook: http://facebook.com/NerosCinemaOfficial Intro/Outro: April Showers by ProleteR • Recent Vids: Black Ops 3 Berserk Viking Map: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0hGPrj-dLz8 The Return to Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZY2Twow144E • Background Music from OC ReMiX OC ReMix: http://ocremix.org/ Song used: http://ocremix.org/remix/OCR02336 -
34:56British Icelandic Cod Wars deel 1.
British Icelandic Cod Wars deel 1.British Icelandic Cod Wars deel 1.
Foto's en films Visserij
-
British Icelandic Cod Wars
The problems of distant-water trawling centred on limited access due to claims of territorial rights. The British distant-water fishing industry was based on the idea of freedom of the high seas, and the assumption that the sea was an open resource to be exploited. This idea was increasingly challenged in the post-war period. The Icelandic government had long-standing concerns about the depletion of fish stocks along its coast. Following independence from Denmark in 1944, Iceland annulled the Anglo-Danish Territorial Waters Agreement of 1901, which was due to expire in 1951. This treaty had mutually restricted territorial waters to within three miles of the coast, but now the Icelandic government extended the limit to four miles. The case was put before the International Court of Justice.... -
-
-
-
Cod Wars
Consider the cod. It is a common species of fish, unremarkable in taste or activity. It is a rather unprepossessing fish, its main ability is to produce huge quantities of young. Yet, this dull fish was the cause of two NATO allies going to the brink of war. Between November 1975 and June 1976, Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland's proclaiming its authority over the ocean up to 200 miles from its coast. The issue was the amount of cod caught by British and Icelandic fishermen. This "war" consisted of British fishing trawlers having their nets cut by the Icelandic Coast Guard and numerous rammings between Icelandic ships and British trawlers and frigates. The "war" caused Iceland to threaten to close the NATO base at Keflavik, which would have had major repercussion... -
SYND 5 12 75 COD WAR WITH ICELAND CONTINUES
British trawlers protected by naval Frigates as the "Cod War" with Iceland continues You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/df17fb44fbc6ac278243407a1c7359a0 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
Cod Wars Part 1
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12 miles, off Iceland's coast. The second dispute was in 1972-1973, when Iceland extended its limits to 50 miles. This conflict was concluded with an agreement between the two countries that limited British fishing, to certain areas, would be allowed inside the 50-mile limit. In addition, Britain agreed that British vessels could not catch more than 130,000 tons of fish annually. This agreement was valid for two years and expired on November 13 1975, when the third "Cod War" started. Between November 1975, and June 1976, the cod, a common species of fish, brought two NATO allies to the brink of war. Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Ice... -
Cod Wars Part 2
Part Two of the Cod Wars The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12 miles, off Iceland's coast. The second dispute was in 1972-1973, when Iceland extended its limits to 50 miles. This conflict was concluded with an agreement between the two countries that limited British fishing, to certain areas, would be allowed inside the 50-mile limit. In addition, Britain agreed that British vessels could not catch more than 130,000 tons of fish annually. This agreement was valid for two years and expired on November 13 1975, when the third "Cod War" started. Between November 1975, and June 1976, the cod, a common species of fish, brought two NATO allies to the brink of war. Great Britain and Iceland con... -
Call of Duty: Roman Wars Gameplay! (Cancelled Ancient Rome COD Game!)
Call of Duty: Roman Wars was to be a Call of Duty game set in Ancient Rome, following Julius Caesar. The game would be both first and third person, with a heavy focus on melee fighting. Ultimately, the game fell through when Activision wasn't convinced on the idea of the game. Check below for useful links and info! • Sources: GamesRadar: http://www.gamesradar.com GamesRadar YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/GamesRadar Article: http://www.gamesradar.com/the-incredible-story-of-roman-wars-the-lost-call-of-duty-game/ Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9fGcvDt4dA • Stay Connected: Click to Subscribe! (It's Free) http://bit.ly/Sub2Nero My Let's Play channel: http://youtube.com/NerosLetsPlays Twitter: http://twitter.com/NeroTweets Facebook: http://facebook.com/NerosCinemaOfficial Intro/Out... -
British Icelandic Cod Wars deel 1.
Foto's en films Visserij
British Icelandic Cod Wars
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 69:19
- Updated: 03 Jan 2013
- views: 72354
The problems of distant-water trawling centred on limited access due to claims of territorial rights. The British distant-water fishing industry was based on th...
The problems of distant-water trawling centred on limited access due to claims of territorial rights. The British distant-water fishing industry was based on the idea of freedom of the high seas, and the assumption that the sea was an open resource to be exploited. This idea was increasingly challenged in the post-war period.
The Icelandic government had long-standing concerns about the depletion of fish stocks along its coast. Following independence from Denmark in 1944, Iceland annulled the Anglo-Danish Territorial Waters Agreement of 1901, which was due to expire in 1951. This treaty had mutually restricted territorial waters to within three miles of the coast, but now the Icelandic government extended the limit to four miles. The case was put before the International Court of Justice. The British industry banned Icelandic vessels from landing fish in Britain. These events led to a long-running dispute between the British and Icelandic fishing industries and governments.
Britain was forced to concede the four-mile limit following a decision by the Organisation of European Economic Co-operation in 1956. In 1958, however, the United Nations (UN) held the first International Conference on the Law of the Sea. Various nations made claims for extending the limit of territorial waters to 12 miles, but nothing definite was decided. The Icelandic government unilaterally declared a 12-mile limit.
Britain did not recognise the Icelandic declaration and continued to fish within the new limit. This led to the first Cod War, in which Iceland's Navy harassed British trawlers. There was some violence, including 'rammings', and Royal Navy ships were deployed to protect the trawlers. Following the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea between 1960 and 1961, Britain agreed to the 12-mile limit.
In September 1972, however, Iceland declared a 50-mile limit. The outcome was the second Cod War, in which Icelanders used 'cutters' to sabotage the nets of British and German trawlers. The dispute assumed greater international significance because of American anxieties about the US/NATO base at Keflavik in Iceland, and the possibility of an Icelandic rapprochement with the USSR. In October 1973, UK and Icelandic representatives agreed that a limited number of British trawlers would be allowed to operate within the 12-limit for the following two years.
In 1975, at a third United Nations (UN) Conference of the Law on the Sea, it became apparent many countries supported a 100-mile limit. In May 1975, Iceland declared a 200-mile limit. The British government refused to recognise this, which led to the third Cod War. By the end of 1976, the British conceded the limit. The closure of the Icelandic grounds effectively ended British long-distance fishing.
Source: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/cabinetpapers/themes/cod-wars.htm
wn.com/British Icelandic Cod Wars
The problems of distant-water trawling centred on limited access due to claims of territorial rights. The British distant-water fishing industry was based on the idea of freedom of the high seas, and the assumption that the sea was an open resource to be exploited. This idea was increasingly challenged in the post-war period.
The Icelandic government had long-standing concerns about the depletion of fish stocks along its coast. Following independence from Denmark in 1944, Iceland annulled the Anglo-Danish Territorial Waters Agreement of 1901, which was due to expire in 1951. This treaty had mutually restricted territorial waters to within three miles of the coast, but now the Icelandic government extended the limit to four miles. The case was put before the International Court of Justice. The British industry banned Icelandic vessels from landing fish in Britain. These events led to a long-running dispute between the British and Icelandic fishing industries and governments.
Britain was forced to concede the four-mile limit following a decision by the Organisation of European Economic Co-operation in 1956. In 1958, however, the United Nations (UN) held the first International Conference on the Law of the Sea. Various nations made claims for extending the limit of territorial waters to 12 miles, but nothing definite was decided. The Icelandic government unilaterally declared a 12-mile limit.
Britain did not recognise the Icelandic declaration and continued to fish within the new limit. This led to the first Cod War, in which Iceland's Navy harassed British trawlers. There was some violence, including 'rammings', and Royal Navy ships were deployed to protect the trawlers. Following the United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea between 1960 and 1961, Britain agreed to the 12-mile limit.
In September 1972, however, Iceland declared a 50-mile limit. The outcome was the second Cod War, in which Icelanders used 'cutters' to sabotage the nets of British and German trawlers. The dispute assumed greater international significance because of American anxieties about the US/NATO base at Keflavik in Iceland, and the possibility of an Icelandic rapprochement with the USSR. In October 1973, UK and Icelandic representatives agreed that a limited number of British trawlers would be allowed to operate within the 12-limit for the following two years.
In 1975, at a third United Nations (UN) Conference of the Law on the Sea, it became apparent many countries supported a 100-mile limit. In May 1975, Iceland declared a 200-mile limit. The British government refused to recognise this, which led to the third Cod War. By the end of 1976, the British conceded the limit. The closure of the Icelandic grounds effectively ended British long-distance fishing.
Source: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/cabinetpapers/themes/cod-wars.htm
- published: 03 Jan 2013
- views: 72354
History of the Cod Wars Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:45
- Updated: 05 Dec 2010
- views: 43528
History of the Cod Wars Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:00
- Updated: 05 Dec 2010
- views: 14545
Cod Wars
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:09
- Updated: 05 May 2014
- views: 1476
A documentary about the Icelandic Cod Wars 1958 - 1976.
Anna Halldorsdottir
Siraj Lee
Max Rotatori
9HD 2014
A documentary about the Icelandic Cod Wars 1958 - 1976.
Anna Halldorsdottir
Siraj Lee
Max Rotatori
9HD 2014
wn.com/Cod Wars
Cod Wars
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:47
- Updated: 19 May 2008
- views: 64173
Consider the cod. It is a common species of fish, unremarkable in taste or activity. It is a rather unprepossessing fish, its main ability is to produce huge qu...
Consider the cod. It is a common species of fish, unremarkable in taste or activity. It is a rather unprepossessing fish, its main ability is to produce huge quantities of young. Yet, this dull fish was the cause of two NATO allies going to the brink of war. Between November 1975 and June 1976, Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland's proclaiming its authority over the ocean up to 200 miles from its coast. The issue was the amount of cod caught by British and Icelandic fishermen. This "war" consisted of British fishing trawlers having their nets cut by the Icelandic Coast Guard and numerous rammings between Icelandic ships and British trawlers and frigates. The "war" caused Iceland to threaten to close the NATO base at Keflavik, which would have had major repercussions on the ability of NATO to defend the Atlantic Ocean from Soviet incursions. With this threat hanging over its head, plus the international trend towards a 200 mile economic exclusion zone, and the economic cost of the conflict, Great Britain agreed to have its fishermen stay outside Iceland's 200 mile economic zone without specific agreements.
wn.com/Cod Wars
Consider the cod. It is a common species of fish, unremarkable in taste or activity. It is a rather unprepossessing fish, its main ability is to produce huge quantities of young. Yet, this dull fish was the cause of two NATO allies going to the brink of war. Between November 1975 and June 1976, Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland's proclaiming its authority over the ocean up to 200 miles from its coast. The issue was the amount of cod caught by British and Icelandic fishermen. This "war" consisted of British fishing trawlers having their nets cut by the Icelandic Coast Guard and numerous rammings between Icelandic ships and British trawlers and frigates. The "war" caused Iceland to threaten to close the NATO base at Keflavik, which would have had major repercussions on the ability of NATO to defend the Atlantic Ocean from Soviet incursions. With this threat hanging over its head, plus the international trend towards a 200 mile economic exclusion zone, and the economic cost of the conflict, Great Britain agreed to have its fishermen stay outside Iceland's 200 mile economic zone without specific agreements.
- published: 19 May 2008
- views: 64173
SYND 5 12 75 COD WAR WITH ICELAND CONTINUES
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:27
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 165
British trawlers protected by naval Frigates as the "Cod War" with Iceland continues
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.co...
British trawlers protected by naval Frigates as the "Cod War" with Iceland continues
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/df17fb44fbc6ac278243407a1c7359a0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Synd 5 12 75 Cod War With Iceland Continues
British trawlers protected by naval Frigates as the "Cod War" with Iceland continues
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/df17fb44fbc6ac278243407a1c7359a0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 165
Cod Wars Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:50
- Updated: 23 Jan 2013
- views: 2371
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12 miles, off Iceland's coast...
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12 miles, off Iceland's coast.
The second dispute was in 1972-1973, when Iceland extended its limits to 50 miles. This conflict was concluded with an agreement between the two countries that limited British fishing, to certain areas, would be allowed inside the 50-mile limit. In addition, Britain agreed that British vessels could not catch more than 130,000 tons of fish annually. This agreement was valid for two years and expired on November 13 1975, when the third "Cod War" started.
Between November 1975, and June 1976, the cod, a common species of fish, brought two NATO allies to the brink of war. Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland proclaiming its authority over the ocean, up to 200 miles from its coastline. The issue was the amount of cod caught by the two countries' fishermen.
wn.com/Cod Wars Part 1
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12 miles, off Iceland's coast.
The second dispute was in 1972-1973, when Iceland extended its limits to 50 miles. This conflict was concluded with an agreement between the two countries that limited British fishing, to certain areas, would be allowed inside the 50-mile limit. In addition, Britain agreed that British vessels could not catch more than 130,000 tons of fish annually. This agreement was valid for two years and expired on November 13 1975, when the third "Cod War" started.
Between November 1975, and June 1976, the cod, a common species of fish, brought two NATO allies to the brink of war. Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland proclaiming its authority over the ocean, up to 200 miles from its coastline. The issue was the amount of cod caught by the two countries' fishermen.
- published: 23 Jan 2013
- views: 2371
Cod Wars Part 2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:47
- Updated: 23 Jan 2013
- views: 1098
Part Two of the Cod Wars
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12...
Part Two of the Cod Wars
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12 miles, off Iceland's coast.
The second dispute was in 1972-1973, when Iceland extended its limits to 50 miles. This conflict was concluded with an agreement between the two countries that limited British fishing, to certain areas, would be allowed inside the 50-mile limit. In addition, Britain agreed that British vessels could not catch more than 130,000 tons of fish annually. This agreement was valid for two years and expired on November 13 1975, when the third "Cod War" started.
Between November 1975, and June 1976, the cod, a common species of fish, brought two NATO allies to the brink of war. Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland proclaiming its authority over the ocean, up to 200 miles from its coastline. The issue was the amount of cod caught by the two countries' fishermen.
wn.com/Cod Wars Part 2
Part Two of the Cod Wars
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extending it's fishing limits, from 4 miles, to 12 miles, off Iceland's coast.
The second dispute was in 1972-1973, when Iceland extended its limits to 50 miles. This conflict was concluded with an agreement between the two countries that limited British fishing, to certain areas, would be allowed inside the 50-mile limit. In addition, Britain agreed that British vessels could not catch more than 130,000 tons of fish annually. This agreement was valid for two years and expired on November 13 1975, when the third "Cod War" started.
Between November 1975, and June 1976, the cod, a common species of fish, brought two NATO allies to the brink of war. Great Britain and Iceland confronted each other over Iceland proclaiming its authority over the ocean, up to 200 miles from its coastline. The issue was the amount of cod caught by the two countries' fishermen.
- published: 23 Jan 2013
- views: 1098
Call of Duty: Roman Wars Gameplay! (Cancelled Ancient Rome COD Game!)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:25
- Updated: 05 Jul 2016
- views: 38403
Call of Duty: Roman Wars was to be a Call of Duty game set in Ancient Rome, following Julius Caesar. The game would be both first and third person, with a heavy...
Call of Duty: Roman Wars was to be a Call of Duty game set in Ancient Rome, following Julius Caesar. The game would be both first and third person, with a heavy focus on melee fighting. Ultimately, the game fell through when Activision wasn't convinced on the idea of the game. Check below for useful links and info!
• Sources:
GamesRadar: http://www.gamesradar.com
GamesRadar YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/GamesRadar
Article: http://www.gamesradar.com/the-incredible-story-of-roman-wars-the-lost-call-of-duty-game/
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9fGcvDt4dA
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Intro/Outro: April Showers by ProleteR
• Recent Vids:
Black Ops 3 Berserk Viking Map: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0hGPrj-dLz8
The Return to Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZY2Twow144E
• Background Music from OC ReMiX
OC ReMix: http://ocremix.org/
Song used: http://ocremix.org/remix/OCR02336
wn.com/Call Of Duty Roman Wars Gameplay (Cancelled Ancient Rome Cod Game )
Call of Duty: Roman Wars was to be a Call of Duty game set in Ancient Rome, following Julius Caesar. The game would be both first and third person, with a heavy focus on melee fighting. Ultimately, the game fell through when Activision wasn't convinced on the idea of the game. Check below for useful links and info!
• Sources:
GamesRadar: http://www.gamesradar.com
GamesRadar YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/GamesRadar
Article: http://www.gamesradar.com/the-incredible-story-of-roman-wars-the-lost-call-of-duty-game/
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9fGcvDt4dA
• Stay Connected:
Click to Subscribe! (It's Free) http://bit.ly/Sub2Nero
My Let's Play channel: http://youtube.com/NerosLetsPlays
Twitter: http://twitter.com/NeroTweets
Facebook: http://facebook.com/NerosCinemaOfficial
Intro/Outro: April Showers by ProleteR
• Recent Vids:
Black Ops 3 Berserk Viking Map: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0hGPrj-dLz8
The Return to Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZY2Twow144E
• Background Music from OC ReMiX
OC ReMix: http://ocremix.org/
Song used: http://ocremix.org/remix/OCR02336
- published: 05 Jul 2016
- views: 38403
British Icelandic Cod Wars deel 1.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:56
- Updated: 18 Nov 2015
- views: 149
Foto's en films Visserij
Foto's en films Visserij
wn.com/British Icelandic Cod Wars Deel 1.
Foto's en films Visserij
- published: 18 Nov 2015
- views: 149
close fullscreen
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close fullscreen
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69:19
British Icelandic Cod Wars
The problems of distant-water trawling centred on limited access due to claims of territor...
published: 03 Jan 2013
British Icelandic Cod Wars
British Icelandic Cod Wars
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Jan 2013
- views: 72354
14:45
History of the Cod Wars Part 1
History of the Cod Wars Part 1
published: 05 Dec 2010
History of the Cod Wars Part 1
History of the Cod Wars Part 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Dec 2010
- views: 43528
14:00
History of the Cod Wars Part 2
History of the Cod Wars Part 2
published: 05 Dec 2010
History of the Cod Wars Part 2
History of the Cod Wars Part 2
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Dec 2010
- views: 14545
6:09
Cod Wars
A documentary about the Icelandic Cod Wars 1958 - 1976.
Anna Halldorsdottir
Siraj Lee
Ma...
published: 05 May 2014
Cod Wars
Cod Wars
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- published: 05 May 2014
- views: 1476
2:47
Cod Wars
Consider the cod. It is a common species of fish, unremarkable in taste or activity. It is...
published: 19 May 2008
Cod Wars
Cod Wars
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 May 2008
- views: 64173
1:27
SYND 5 12 75 COD WAR WITH ICELAND CONTINUES
British trawlers protected by naval Frigates as the "Cod War" with Iceland continues
...
published: 23 Jul 2015
SYND 5 12 75 COD WAR WITH ICELAND CONTINUES
SYND 5 12 75 COD WAR WITH ICELAND CONTINUES
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 165
51:50
Cod Wars Part 1
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to prevent Iceland, from extendi...
published: 23 Jan 2013
Cod Wars Part 1
Cod Wars Part 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jan 2013
- views: 2371
24:47
Cod Wars Part 2
Part Two of the Cod Wars
The first "war" occurred in 1958, when Britain was unable to pr...
published: 23 Jan 2013
Cod Wars Part 2
Cod Wars Part 2
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jan 2013
- views: 1098
6:25
Call of Duty: Roman Wars Gameplay! (Cancelled Ancient Rome COD Game!)
Call of Duty: Roman Wars was to be a Call of Duty game set in Ancient Rome, following Juli...
published: 05 Jul 2016
Call of Duty: Roman Wars Gameplay! (Cancelled Ancient Rome COD Game!)
Call of Duty: Roman Wars Gameplay! (Cancelled Ancient Rome COD Game!)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Jul 2016
- views: 38403
34:56
British Icelandic Cod Wars deel 1.
Foto's en films Visserij
published: 18 Nov 2015
British Icelandic Cod Wars deel 1.
British Icelandic Cod Wars deel 1.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Nov 2015
- views: 149
British Icelandic Cod Wars...
History of the Cod Wars Part 1...
History of the Cod Wars Part 2...
Cod Wars...
Cod Wars...
SYND 5 12 75 COD WAR WITH ICELAND CONTINUES...
Cod Wars Part 1...
Cod Wars Part 2...
Call of Duty: Roman Wars Gameplay! (Cancelled Anci...
British Icelandic Cod Wars deel 1....
-
Lyrics list:lyrics
-
Gota De Rocio
-
G.a.t.
-
Get Yours
-
Que Hay Detras
-
Ghetto Tears
-
G.O.T. Whores?
-
Get Yours
-
Get Yours
-
Good Years
Gota De Rocio
La gota de rocio del cielo se cayo
Y en ella el amor mio la carita se lavó
Pero era tan temprano que no salia el sol
Y se helaron las manos y mejillas de mi amor
Crei que la estrellas la iban a buscar
Y que en su cara bella se ponian a jugar
Me dijo "Tengo frio, acercame calor"
Y fui con tanto brio que encendi su corazon
Y mientras la besaba me dijo en un temblor
"Esto es lo que faltaba para que saliera el sol"
Oh gota de rocio no dejes de caer
Para que el amor mio siempre me quiera tener
Siempre me quiera tener
Oh gota de rocio
Siempre me quiera tener
No dejes de caer
Siempre me quiera tener
photo: US DoS
No US role in failed Turkish military coup: Kerry
Edit Deccan Herald 17 Jul 2016
The US has rejected accusations that it was behind the failed military coup attempt in Turkey and said such public insinuations are harmful to our bilateral relations. Secretary of State John Kerry called his Turkish counterpart yesterday to offer US support in the wake of a failed coup and protest claims that US had backed it ... ....
photo: AP
French PM says clear that Nice truck driver was radicalised quickly
Edit The Himalayan 17 Jul 2016
PARIS. The man behind the truck attack that killed at least 84 people celebrating Bastille Day in the French city of Nice had recently been radicalised, French Prime Minister Manuel Valls said in remarks published on Sunday. Thursday night’s attack in the Riviera city of Nice plunged France into new grief and fear just eight months after gunmen killed 130 people in Paris ... SECURITY FAILURES? ... ... ....
photo: AP / M. Jameel
Honor Killing: Pakistani Social Media Star Strangled to Death by brother
Edit Voa News 16 Jul 2016
Hundreds of women are murdered in Pakistan for honor every year. On Friday, Pakistani model and social media celebrity Qandeel Balock was killed by one of her brothers, police said. Balock was spending the Ed holiday with her family and had travelled from Karachi to Muzaffarabad village in central Punjab province. She was asleep, police said, when one of her six brothers strangled Baloch to death in the family’s home ... ....
photo: US DoS
The politics of climate change in the United States
Edit Al Jazeera 17 Jul 2016
Receding glaciers, volatile weather, and rapid greenhouse gas accumulation all point towards human-induced climate change. In fact, 97 percent of published reports agree that climate change is fuelled by manmade greenhouse gases. But while there is overwhelming consensus within the scientific community, climate change remains a contentious topic in politics in the United States ... Politicians fall into two camps ... Source. Al Jazeera ... ....
photo: AP / Evan Vucci
Why Mike Pence won't be Donald Trump's attack dog
Edit Business Insider 17 Jul 2016
Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump (R) applauds and Indiana Governor Mike Pence waves as Pence's daughter Charlotte looks on at a press event held to introduce Pence as Trump's running mate in New York, U.S., July 16, 2016. (Reuters) - In 1990, during a close and bitter congressional race, Mike Pence came under attack for using campaign funds to pay for personal expenses, including his mortgage and credit card bills ... ....
« back to news headlines
Sixth Great White Shark Tagged Off Cape Cod This Summer
Edit Inquisitr 17 Jul 2016
Earlier this week researchers working off Cape Cod tagged their fifth and sixth great white sharks of the summer, taking the next step in the third year of a population study that looks set to document a record number of the predators in the coming months ... Skomal, working w/ @A_WhiteShark, just tagged this 11′ white shark (#5 of ’16 season) off Cape Cod ... He returned to Cape Cod on 6/29/16! pic.twitter.com/955OhMUAAW....
COD July 17, 2016: Police officers make a difference
Edit Richmond Times Dispatch 17 Jul 2016
Police officers. make a difference. Subscription Required....
Second-half mistakes leave Tom Cribbin disappointed
Edit The Irish Times 17 Jul 2016
For 35 minutes Tom Cribbin’s side fared better than most and went to the break just a point behind. They did not need to be told that the 15 minutes after half-time were crucial. They knew it, we knew it, everyone knew it. Forewarned isn’t always forearmed ... We knew we had to try and hold them for that spell ... People are codding themselves if they think this team is going to fall away in a year or two or three. They’re codding themselves ... ....
ACBL Player of the Week: Gabe Mosser (Allentown Railers)
Edit The Morning Call 17 Jul 2016
Gabe Mosser (Allentown Railers). Gabe Mosser said he got hurt during his sophomore season at Shippensburg University. So he thought it would be better to stay home and pitch in the ACBL for the Allentown Railers rather than in the high-powered Cape Cod League where he pitched in the playoffs last... ....
Football: CAF Confederation Cup result
Edit The Times of India 17 Jul 2016
Johannesburg, July 17, 2016 (AFP) -. CAF Confederation Cup matchday 3 result on Sunday.. Group A. At Bejaia, Algeria. Mouloudia Bejaia (ALG) 0 TP Mazembe (COD) 0. Saturday. At Dar es Salaam. Young Africans (TAN) 1 (Ngoma 2) Medeama (GHA) 1 (Ofori 18). Standings (played, won, drawn, lost, goals for, goals against, points) ... Y ... Fixtures....
Coast Guard Cutter Harriet Lane returns home after seven weeks (USCG - United States Coast Guard)
Edit Public Technologies 17 Jul 2016
(Source. USCG - United States Coast Guard). PORTSMOUTH, Va. - The crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Harriet Lane returned to Portsmouth, Virginia, Monday following a seven-week deployment in the Atlantic Ocean in support of Operation Atlantic Venture and Operation Ocean Hunter ... Additionally, the crew towed an 86-foot fishing vessel with five people aboard after it became disabled 50 miles northeast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts ... (noodl....
Coast Guard Cutter Harriet Lane returns home after seven weeks (United States Coast Guard - 5th District Mid Atlantic)
Edit Public Technologies 17 Jul 2016
(Source. United States Coast Guard - 5th District Mid Atlantic). PORTSMOUTH, Va ... Operation Atlantic Venture supports maritime safety, security and stewardship missions in the waters from Maine to northern New Jersey ... Additionally, the crew towed an 86-foot fishing vessel with five people aboard after it became disabled 50 miles northeast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts. 'This was a diverse and highly effective seven weeks,' said Cmdr ... (noodl....
Trawling for fish no one has seen before
Edit Taipei Times 17 Jul 2016
Federal biologist Jay Orr never knows what’s going to come up in nets lowered to the ocean floor off Alaska’s remote Aleutian Islands, which separate the Bering Sea from the rest of the Pacific Ocean. Sometimes it’s stuff he has to name. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) biologist is part of a group that uses trawl nets to survey commercially important fish species such as cod in waters off Alaska ... ....
Pols and Politics: Party time in Cleveland
Edit Boston Herald 17 Jul 2016
Republicans from across the country are descending upon Cleveland for the national convention as you read this — ready to spend the next few days glad-handing, back-room talking and “picking” their 2016 presidential nominee. That, at least, will all be happening inside Quicken Loans Arena ... But fear not, Bay State Republicans ... Chugging contests from a gurgling cod pitcher, we assume, will be optional ... Sen ... We guess ... ....
'Life, Animated': For one young man, the prison of autism turns out to be a palace
Edit Stars and Stripes 17 Jul 2016
WASHINGTON -- When Owen Suskind shows up for an interview to talk about "Life, Animated," the new documentary of which he is the subject, he’s stooping under the weight of a backpack stuffed with DVDs of his favorite Disney films. The 25-year-old, who lives on Cape Cod but grew up in Washington, never travels without an assortment of viewing options ... Case in point ... Owen is autistic ... ’Life, Animated’ was the next level." ... ....
Cape Cod man found guilty in ax attack that injured 1
Edit San Francisco Chronicle 16 Jul 2016
The Cape Cod Times reports (http.//bit.ly/29QKIdn) 44-year-old Jamie Hempel, of Orleans, was found guilty Friday by a Barnstable Superior Court jury of home invasion, assault with the intent to murder and related crimes stemming from the March 23, 2015 attack. Prosecutors say Hempel entered the home in Orleans uninvited and attacked the victim with an ax, striking her shoulder ... ....
Cape Cod Baseball League is dream come true for Holy Cross pitcher Brendan King
Edit Worcester Telegram 16 Jul 2016
The opportunity to play baseball for one of the Patriot League’s best programs and to study mathematics at a top academic institution was enough reason for Brendan King to choose Holy Cross when coach Greg DiCenzo was recruiting him a few years ago.The possibility of playing in the Cape Cod Baseball League was also an appeal."It was always a ......
Great White Shark ‘Jameson’ Returns To Cape Cod One Year After Rescue
Edit Inquisitr 16 Jul 2016
A juvenile great white shark which made headlines after it became stranded in Cape Cod last summer has returned to the region, according to researchers, nearly one year to the day after its dramatic rescue was broadcast worldwide ... — Curbed Cape Cod (@CurbedCapeCod) July 16, 2015 ... Great White Shark ‘Jameson’ Returns To Cape Cod One Year After Rescue is an article from....
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