Both countries pursue scientific inquiry on the Antarctic continent, and share their findings with all other Antarctic Treaty Signatories.
There were no concentration camps in Britain. There's some confusion here.
There is no set number. Field camps are established depending on the scientist's interest in a particular question that can only be answered in a particular location.
Sam Hughes set up the Valcartier Camps. They were suppose to be training camps for the newly recruited soldiers
Robert Falcon Scott set out for Antarctica in 1901 and again in 1910.
because the camps were set up to hold them.
did he land at Norway
One could describe the 'contest' between Raold Amundsen from Norway and Captain R F Scott of England that took place on the Antarctic continent in 1910-1912, to be the first to set foot at the south pole. as the 'great race of Antarctica'. Read more, below.
Yes they are real the camps will be set up on 2012 or some where around that time
Douglas Mawson's 1911-1914 expedition took place in Antarctica. They set off from Australia and had several base camps, including the main one at Cape Denison in Commonwealth Bay. The expedition covered various regions of East Antarctica, including the Adelie Coast and the George V Land.
southwest poland
When the Nazis invaded Norway, King Haakon VII of Norway and the Norwegian government fled to England where they functioned as the government in exile (as opposed to the Quisling puppet government set up by the Nazis). The government headquarters was set up in London where the war news was broadcasted in Norwegian, along with messages and information that was vital to the resistance movement in Norway and gave the people hope and inspiration. The Trafalgar Square Christmas tree has been an annual gift to the people of Britain by the city of Oslo (the capitol of Norway) as a token of gratitude for British support to Norway during the Second World War.
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