Link List Labor
US Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, États-Unis, United States
Wasser, Eau, Water
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contemplator - Seemanns Weisen - Shantys
(E?)(L?) http://www.contemplator.com/sea/
Am 27.02.2004 konnte man hier folgende Seemannslieder aus Irland, Grossbritannien und USA mit Text und Melodie finden.
(Am Ende der Seite findet man noch
- Folk Music Links
- Favorite Maritime Links
Shanties: Songs of Work on the Sea
- A Hundred Years Ago
- Aweigh, Santy Ano
- The Black Ball Line
- Blow the Man Down
- Blow Boys, Blow!
- Boney Was a Warrior
- The Coasts of High Barbary
- The Dead Horse
- The Dreadnought
- Drunken Sailor
- Eliza Lee
- Fire Down Below
- The Fish of the Sea
- The Golden Vanity
- Hanging Johnny
- Haul Away, Joe! (1)
- Haul Away, Joe! (2)
- Holy Ground Once More
- Homeward Bound
- The Lass of Swansea Town
- Leave Her, Johnny
- Maid of Amsterdam
- New York Girls (1)
- New York Girls (2)
- Old Swansea Town Once More
- One More Day
- The Ox-Eyed Man
- Paddy Doyle's Boots
- Paddy, Get Back
- Paddy West
- Reuben Ranzo
- The Rio Grande
- Rolling Home
- The Sailor's Loves
- Sally Brown
- The Saucy Sailor Boy
- Shenandoah
- Storm Along
- We'll Rant and We'll Roar
- We're All Bound to Go
- Whisky Johnnie
- Won't You Go My Way?
- Yankee Whalermen
Tales of the Sea, Sailors, Ships and Watermen
- Admiral Benbow
- Andrew Bartin
- The Arethusa
- The Bay of Biscay
- The Bay of Biscay, O!
- Ben Backstay (1)
- Ben Backstay (2)
- Bold Nelson's Praise
- The Bold Princess Royal
- The Bonny Ship The Diamond
- Captain Kidd
- Chesapeake and Shannon
- The Constitution and the Guerriere
- The Glasgow
- Heart of Oak
- Henry Martin
- The Isle of France
- It's of a Sailor Bold
- Johnny Todd
- The Jolly Young Waterman
- Come, Loose Every Sail to the Breeze
- Lord Franklin
- The Low, Low Lands of Holland
- Married to a Mermaid
- The Mermaid
- On Board a Ninety-Eight
- Paul Jones
- The Pirate Song
- Quare Bungle Rye
- The Rambling Sailor
- Rhyme of the Chivalrous Shark
- Sir Patrick Spence
- Sir Peter Parker
- The Tarpaulin Jacket
- Then Farewell, My Tridonotuse-Built Wherry
- Three Fishers
- Toll For the Brave
- Tom Bowling
- Tom Tough
- Ward the Pirate
- We Be Three Poor Mariners
- A Wet Sheet and A Flowing Sea
- Will Watch
- The Yankee Man-of-War
- Young Edwin in the Lowlands Low
Other Songs that Went to Sea
- Abdul Abulbul Amir
- Ballad of Ivan Petrofsky Skevar
- The Crocodile Song
- Dance to your Daddy
- Poor Old Horse
- The Sheffield Apprentice
- Shennandoah
- Van Diemen's Land
Liquor and the Sea and the Sailor's Life
- Can of Grog
- Here's to the Grog
- Eight Bells
- Farewell to Grog
- Sling the Flowing Bowl
- Nelson's Blood
- Rolling Down to Old Maui
- Rolling Down to Old Mohee
Women, Sentinment and Sadness at Sea
- Billy Taylor
- Black-Eyed Susan
- Blow the Wind Southerly
- A Brisk Young Sailor
- Britons, Strike Home
- Come, Loose Every Sail to the Breeze
- The Drowned Lover
- The Dying Californian
- The Fair Sailor Lad
- Fair Susan
- Farewell to Nova Scotia
- The Female Smuggler
- Heavy the Beat of the Weary Waves
- House Carpenter (English Version)
- House Carpenter (Canadian Version)
- I Must Live All Alone
- Jackaroe
- The Keeper of the Eddystone Light
- The Lass That Loves A Sailor
- The Little Lowland Maid
- Lovely Molly
- Mary's Dream
- Miss Bailey's Ghost
- Nancy Lee
- The Nightingale
- Our Ship She Lies in Harbour
- Poor Sally Sits A-Weeping
- The Pretty Ploughboy
- The Saucy Sailor Boy
- Tarry Trousers
- The Token
- The Valiant Lady
- White Wings
- William and Mary
- William Taylor
Other Songs Related to the Sea and Life on the Water
- Anchors Aweigh!
- Botany Bay (1)
- Botany Bay (2)
History Relating to the Sea
- The Contemplator's Short History of Grog
- The Contemplator's Short History of the Anglo-Dutch Wars
- The Contemplator's Short Biography of Charles Dibdin
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fao - Fisheries Glossary
(E?)(L1) http://www.fao.org/fi/glossary/default.asp
The FAO Fisheries Global Information System is a global network of integrated fisheries information.
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newscientist - New Scientist - Everyday Scientific Phenomena
Liquids Phenomena
Seaside Phenomena
(E?)(L?) http://www.newscientist.com/
(E?)(L?) http://www.newscientist.com/lastword/
(E?)(L?) http://www.newscientist.com/lastword/categories.jsp
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492235948/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492235948/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492235948/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492235948/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492235948/etymologetymo-20
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.ca/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492240100/etymologety01-20
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492240100/etymologety0f-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.fr/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492240100/etymologetymo-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492240100/etymologety0d-21
(E?)(L?) http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/3492240100/etymologetymo-20
Interessant ist u.a. die frei zugängliche Rubrik "The Last Word" mit den "Questions & answers on everyday scientific phenomena".
Die Fragen und Antworten der Leser wurden auch bereits in zwei deutschsprachigen Büchern bei PIPER herausgegeben:
- "Warum fallen schlafende Vögel nicht vom Baum?" und
- "Was macht die Mücke beim Wolkenbruch?"
Am 10.06.2004 waren folgende Artikel unter "Topic: Liquids" aufgeführt:
- Results 1 to 15 of 108
- Boring method: Can you bore holes in glass using camphor dissolved in turpentine?
- Evil ice: Can you make ice using nitric acid?
- Self-pouring: How do you explain a liquid that can pour itself?
- Bubble trouble 2: Behaviour of bubbles relative to size
- Wet, wet, dry: How concrete dries underwater
- Blowing bubbles: Why does ordinary soap make bubble bath disappear?
- Bubble trouble: How to make sturdier, longer-lived bubbles
- Wet stuff: Why porous objects are darker when wet
- Natural effervescence: In what form is CO2 found in natural mineral water springs, how does it get there and why is it removed and then added back before bottling?
- Pond life: How does barley prevent weed from growing in a pond?
- Warm feeling: How does a gel-filled plastic jacket for warming bottles of red wine work?
- A long drink: What's the maximum length straw you can using for drinking cola?
- Water weight: What is "light water"?
- No borders: Why is it that when I run a bath, the condensation doesn't form on the outer half-centimetre of my mirror?
- Touchy taps: Why your hold and cold taps show extreme reactions to small adjustments
- Results 16 to 30 of 108
- Hot stuff: Which freezes faster - hot water or cold water?
- Ram odd: What is a hydraulic ram?
- Stirring' stuff: The principles of powders in liquids
- Growing bubbles: Bubbles that form when water is cooling in a sealed container
- Nozzle puzzle: Why nozzles behave strangely in buckets
- Bubbly character: Do bubbles formed when using detergent or soap get things cleaner?
- Bubbling down: The behaviour of bubbles in a juke box
- Mixed reaction: Why, when I turn on the cold tap in my mixer taps does it make the water get warmer first?
- Clear thinking: Why can you see through water?
- Field of bubbles: When I placed a glass of still mineral water in front of my computer screen I noticed that tiny bubbles started to form around the edge of the glass. Why does this happen and is the water still OK for me to drink?
- Bow how?: How does a rounded bow bulb eliminate the bow wave, and how does it improve efficiency?
- The black stuff?: In a pint of Guinness the liquid is black, yet the bubbles that settle on top, which are made of the same stuff, are white. Why?
- Down the plughole: Do giant whirlpools ever form in hydroelectric reservoirs where the water runs through the base of the dam?
- Gurgle time: Does liquid pouring from an inverted bottle flow faster at the beginning and end of its expulsion or when it reaches the "glug-glug" point somewhere in the middle?
- Results 31 to 45 of 108
- Gurgle time: Does liquid pouring from an inverted bottle flow faster at the beginning and end of its expulsion or when it reaches the "glug-glug" point somewhere in the middle?
- Dairy dilemma: Why does pasteurised and UHT milk last and taste almost the same?
- Hail the ale: What are the properties of hops that help them to preserve beer?
- Smoke Stacks: What is smoke?
- Killer chemical: How does chlorine in swimming pools kill harmful organisms and why is it the chemical of choice?
- Curious cuppa: Why does a cup of black tea lighten considerably when you add a few drops of lemon juice?
- Perspiring patterns: Why do men sweat more than women?
- Indestructible wine: Why should bottles of Madeira wine be stored upright?
- Ship shifting: Can an unaided person move a large ship?
- Water speed records: The water in my local river has risen by a quarter, yet its speed has increased by four times. Why?
- Low gravity lager: Can you brew beer in space?
- Peat ponds: In Scotland's peat covered Cairngorm mountains you find ponds with an oily film on the surface. Why?
- Water everywhere: How much water do we really need to drink for optimum health?
- Drip reduction: Why do trickling taps turn into dripping taps?
- Thin ice: What makes ice "hairs" form on frosty mornings?
- Results 46 to 60 of 108
- Soggy pud: Why does a steamed pudding immersed in boiling water stay dry?
- Icy shake: Why does a frozen layer form on shaken milk shake?
- Tank trap: Secrets of the Chinese optical illusion water tank
- Ice chiller: How can a normal bottle of mineral water at room temperature turn into ice?
- Drinkers' legs: Why do rivulets or 'legs' of whisky form on a glass after sipping?
- No froth: When making cappuccino why does some milk froth and other milk not?
- Broth bother: Why do starchy liquids revolve after stirring?
- Aim and pour: Why do liquids stick to the carton when poured slowly?
- It's frothy man: What causes the froth on a good cup of espresso?
- Spray can: Why do cans of drink not spray if you tap them first?
- A tinny please: Why canned beer has a metallic taste
- Water baby: Why dont adults float as well as kids
- Twister: Why a corkscrew effect happens when some liquids are poured
- One or two?: Is it really better to make coffee and tea with fresh, cold water?
- Sud's law: Why do all colours of bubble bath have white bubbles?
- Results 61 to 75 of 108
- Wayward water: Why a comb attracts water when full of static
- Bubbly attraction: Why do bubbles appear to be attracted to each other?
- In the dumps: Why do cooked dumplings float
- Transparent rocks: How do you get clear ice cubes?
- Frying problem: What are the patterns in cooking oil?
- Light ale: Why some beer cans float and some don't
- Highland blues: Why a bar of soap turned tap water blue
- Question of class: Does leaving wine to breathe make any difference?
- Crinkle tips: Why your fingertips wrinkle in water
- Fizz ice: Why beer cans can freeze when opened
- All shook up: How long to leave soda after shaking the can
- Over the top: Why when pouring into a wet glass, sparkling wine or beer don't froth up ?
- Round water: Why water droplets float on water
- Ice screens: Why do different kinds of ice appear on the same car?
- Watery grave: Are there useful and healthy minerals in non-distilled water?
- Results 76 to 90 of 108
- Stirring stuff: Is there a real difference between "shaken" and "stirred" martinis?
- Titanic explosions: Why does submerged iron explode when brought back to the surface?
- Citric secret: Why does lemon juice stop cut apples and pears from browning?
- Can do: How are non-alcoholic fizzy drinks sealed in a can?
- Honey monster: How can an unopened jar of runny, clear honey suddenly begin to turn into a hardened block of sugar with no obvious external stimulus?
- Vodka on the rocks: Why does frozen vodka contain rhombic ice crystals that float vertically?
- The Blob: What is the origin of a 2-centimetre-high blob of colourless, transparent gel in our fridge?
- Beer buoys: Why do my cans of beer, randomly distributed in ice, float on their ends when the ice melts?
- Tight squeeze: When you cover part of a tap, why doesn't the water pressure increase (as on a hosepipe)?
- Hard work: Where does water get the energy from to burst pipes when it freezes?
- Dead weight: Why do corpses submerged in water eventually float to the surface?
- Molten core: When you melt a block of butter in a microwave, why does the outside stay firm, but the inside melt?
- Heated hop: Why does beer go flat when it gets warm?
- Natural gunk: Why does foam form near waterfalls?
- Crawling along: How does the up and down kick used with the crawl propel a swimmer forward?
- Results 91 to 105 of 108
- Pool pull: Can you swim faster in saltwater or fresh?
- Micro madness: Heating a mug of water in a microwave--why does a violent bubbling often start after the mug has been removed?
- Line breakers: How foam lines form on moorland waters
- Nutty water: Why water in a used peanut butter jar turned blue
- Ice surprise: Explanation of a mysterious ice formation
- Close shave: The importance of foam in shaving...
- Mix and match: How to mix powder and water with getting lumps ?
- Cleaning up: Why cola removes corrosion
- Widget history: How does a beer can widget work?
- Cubed route: The patterns of bubbles in ice cubes
- Bouncing rice: Why a grain of rice which is dropped into a carbonated liquid bounces up and down
- White water drinking: Why ouzo turns white in water
- Snowballs from Space: Is the theory that all the Earth's water was brought here by comets, true?
- Goggle-eyed: Why can I see clearly underwater with goggles but not without?
- Space hop: What would happen to a pint of beer in space?
- Results 106 to 108 of 108
- Speaker's throat: Why does my throat go dry when I'm nervous
- Little drip: Why is the sound of a waterfall relaxing but the sound of a dripping tap irritating?
- Salt removal: Is it true that it's possible to obtain fresh water from blocks of saltwater ice?
Am 10.06.2004 waren folgende Artikel unter "Topic: Seaside" aufgeführt:
- Results 1 to 15 of 40
- Quick sand, slow sand: Why is some sand hard enough to ride abike on it, but so soft that walking is difficult?
- Castles of sand: Why does damp sand hold its shape while dry sand crumbles?
- Watermarks: Why shells on a beach are left in lines rather than scattered about by the receding waves
- Dune: Why are the ripples left on a sandy beach fairly constant in length, height and direction?
- Floatin' on air: Do air mattresses always drift out to sea?
- Flat stoned: Why flat stones accumulate at the top of the beach
- Paddle puzzle: Why is the sea salty?
- Round and about: What factors determine pebble shape?
- Wakey wakey: What determines the angle of a boat's wake?
- Making waves: Why does a boat's wake take so long to disperse?
- Waterfall: Why passing canal boats make the water level drop
- Round and about: How are circular rainbows formed?
- Clear blue sea: Why are the oceans blue?
- Mussel fight: Can mussels contain pearls?
- Strait not narrow: How does the Chunnel compensate for the fact that the Channel widens from erosion?
- Results 16 to 30 of 40
- Coast to coast: What height does the sea level have to be to produce a maximum total coastline on the planet?
- Floundering about: How do certain animals, such as the flounder, change their colour to match their background?
- Shorelines: Why do waves travel towards a shore no matter which way the wind blows?
- Raindance: Why do seagulls stamp their feet on wet grass in the early morning?
- Dividing rule: How can a river divide and subsequently flow in two different directions?
- Horse play: Stability of flat-bottomed horse ferries in 19th century Scotland...
- Balance of power: Is it true that Britain is sinking in the south and rising in the north? If so, why?
- Rig dwellers: Why some birds ride out a storm at sea
- Nodes of success: Can deep sea manganese nodules be mined?
- Tiree, good: How do remote shipping forecast stations work?
- Sinking feeling: What causes quicksand?
- All together now: Why is a double kayak faster with sychronised alternate paddling than with same-side paddling?
- Dry seas: Do rainless 'deserts' at sea exist? How permanent are they and have they been charted?
- Wave power: How do wind gusts become ocean wave swells and what determines size and frequency?
- Natural gunk: Why does foam form near waterfalls?
- Results 31 to 40 of 40
- Paws for thought: Why do cats (not naturally marine creatures) like fish so much?
- Line breakers: How foam lines form on moorland waters
- Water everywhere: What do marine mammals drink?
- Bright sparks: What was that strange blue phosphorescence on the beach?
- Mad tidings: Why are there simultaneous high tides?
- Snowballs from Space: Is the theory that all the Earth's water was brought here by comets, true?
- Goggle-eyed: Why can I see clearly underwater with goggles but not without?
- Bend out of shape: Can you tell me why dolphins, and indeed other deep-diving mammals, manage to avoid the "bends"?
- Back 'n' forth: Where does tide energy come from?
- Salt removal: Is it true that it's possible to obtain fresh water from blocks of saltwater ice?
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vanaqua - Vancouver Aquarium Marine Science Centre Online
(E?)(L?) http://www.vanaqua.org/
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