Hyperleap - Uncover and Suggest Relationships

A report on Bering Sea, Pacific Ocean and Kamchatka Peninsula

Map showing the location of the Bering Sea with latitude and longitude zones of the Universal Transverse Mercator coordinate system

Bering Sea showing the larger of the submarine canyons that cut the margin

The Russian "Rurik" sets anchor near Saint Paul Island in the Bering sea in order to load food and equipment for the expedition to the Chukchi sea in the north. Drawing by Louis Choris in 1817.

Partial picture of the Pacific Ocean from space, by the Apollo 11 crew

Illustration from Stepan Krasheninnikov's Account of the Land of Kamchatka (1755)

Walrus (Odobenus rosmarus divergens), hauled out on Bering Sea ice, Alaska, June 1978. (Source: NOAA)

Model of a Fijian drua, an example of an Austronesian vessel with a double-canoe (catamaran) hull and a crab claw sail

Snailfish, a non-commercial fish, caught in the eastern Bering Sea

Map showing the migration of the Austronesian peoples, the first seaborne human migration in history (c.3000-1500 BCE)

Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky

Map showing a large number of Spanish expeditions across the Pacific Ocean from the 16th to 18th centuries including the Manila galleon route between Acapulco and Manila, the first transpacific trade route in history.

Adam Johann von Krusenstern in Avacha Bay by Friedrich Georg Weitsch, c. 1806, National Museum in Warsaw

Aerial view of Tutakoke Bird Camp on the coast of the Bering Sea, south of Hooper Bay

Universalis Cosmographia, the Waldseemüller map dated 1507, from a time when the nature of the Americas was ambiguous, particularly North America, as a possible part of Asia, was the first map to show the Americas separating two distinct oceans. South America was generally considered a "new world" and shows the name "America" for the first time, after Amerigo Vespucci

Kamchatka Peninsula surrounded by algal bloom in 2013

In the top-right corner of the image is Alaska's mainland blanketed with snow, as well as Nunivak Island. At the centre of the image are the islands of Saint Paul and Saint George – part of the Pribilof Islands. Also note the von Kármán vortex street (swirly clouds) in the middle right.

The bathyscaphe Trieste, before her record dive to the bottom of the Mariana Trench, 23 January 1960

Satellite photo of the Bering Sea – Alaska is on the top right, Siberia on the top left

Abel Aubert du Petit-Thouars taking over Tahiti on 9 September 1842

Opala volcano in the southern part of Kamchatka.

Sunset over the Pacific Ocean as seen from the International Space Station. tops of thunderclouds are also visible.

The lake-filled Akademia Nauk caldera, seen here from the north with Karymsky volcano in the foreground.

The island geography of the Pacific Ocean Basin

Koryaksky volcano towering over Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky

Regions, island nations and territories of Oceania

One of the most elegant Kamchatka volcanoes – Kronotsky

Tarawa Atoll in the Republic of Kiribati

Sunset in Monterey County, California, U.S.

Impact of El Niño and La Niña on North America

Typhoon Tip at global peak intensity on 12 October 1979

Ring of Fire. The Pacific is ringed by many volcanoes and oceanic trenches.

Ulawun stratovolcano situated on the island of New Britain, Papua New Guinea

Pacific Ocean currents have created 3 "islands" of debris.

Prime Minister Suga declined to drink the bottle of Fukushima's treated radioactive water that he was holding, which would otherwise be discharged to the Pacific. 2020.

Made in 1529, the Diogo Ribeiro map was the first to show the Pacific at about its proper size

Map of the Pacific Ocean during European Exploration, circa 1754.

Maris Pacifici by Ortelius (1589). One of the first printed maps to show the Pacific Ocean<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.loc.gov/item/prn-01-093/|title=Library Acquires Copy of 1507 Waldseemüller World Map – News Releases (Library of Congress)|publisher=Loc.gov|access-date=April 20, 2013}}</ref>

Map of the Pacific Ocean during European Exploration, circa 1702–1707

Ladrilleros Beach in Colombia on the coast of Chocó natural region

Los Molinos on the coast of Southern Chile

The Bering Sea is a marginal sea of the Northern Pacific Ocean.

- Bering Sea

The Pacific Ocean and the Sea of Okhotsk make up the peninsula's eastern and western coastlines, respectively.

- Kamchatka Peninsula

Bering Sea – 2 million km2

- Pacific Ocean

A report on Ishi-Addu, Qatna and Mari, Syria

A satellite image of Qatna with the archaeological sites marked

Qatna at its height in the eighteenth century BC

The third kingdom during the reign of Zimri-Lim c. 1764 BC

"Country of Mari" (Cuneiform:, Mari-ki), on the statue of Iddi-Ilum, c. 2090 BC

The second kingdom during the reign of Iblul-Il

Statue of Ebih-Il, a superintendent in Mari. (25th century BC)

An inventory listing gifts offered to the "gods of the king"

Ishqi-Mari, king of the Second Kingdom of Mari, circa 2300 BC.

The head of Yarim-Lim of Alalakh closely resembles the royal statues found in the royal hypogeum

Puzur-Ishtar, Shakkanakku (Military Governor) of Mari, circa 2050 BC.

Goddess of the vase, Mari, 18th century BC

Sphinx dedicated to Princess Ita, daughter of pharaoh Amenemhat II. Tell el-Mishrife, Former Qatna (Syria), Nin Egal temple

Investiture of Zimri-Lim. (18th century BC)

A Mariote from the second kingdom. (25th century BC)

Statues from Mari in the National Museum of Aleppo.

Excavations by the archaeological team of André Parrot in 1936. Discovery of the statue of military Governor Ishtup-Ilum

Išḫi-Addu or Ishi-Addu was king of Qatna in the first half of the 18th century BC. He is known for his correspondences with Shamshi-Adad I of Assyria who was his closest ally.

- Ishi-Addu

The kingdom enjoyed good relations with Mari, but was engaged in constant warfare against Yamhad.

- Qatna

To strengthen his position against his new enemy Yamhad, Shamshi-Adad married Yasmah-Adad to Betlum, the daughter of Ishi-Addu of Qatna.

- Mari, Syria

A report on Bering Sea, Red king crab and Kamchatka Peninsula

P. camtschaticus can reach a leg span of 1.8 m.

The red king crab (Paralithodes camtschaticus), also called Kamchatka crab or Alaskan king crab, is a species of king crab native to the Bering Sea and Gulf of Alaska.

- Red king crab

It covers over 2000000 km2 and is bordered on the east and northeast by Alaska, on the west by the Russian Far East and the Kamchatka Peninsula, on the south by the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands and on the far north by the Bering Strait, which connects the Bering Sea to the Arctic Ocean's Chukchi Sea.

- Bering Sea

This is due to many factors, including a wide range of climates; diverse topography and geography; many free-flowing rivers; proximity to the highly productive waters of the northwestern Pacific Ocean, the Bering, and the Okhotsk Seas; low human population density; and minimal development.

- Kamchatka Peninsula

A report on Gulf of Tadjoura, Gulf of Aden and Indian Ocean

Ibn Majid referring to the Gulf as the Gulf of Berbera

Extent of the Indian Ocean according to International Hydrographic Organization

The Indian Ocean, according to the CIA The World Factbook (blue area), and as defined by the IHO (black outline - excluding marginal waterbodies).

During summer, warm continental masses draw moist air from the Indian Ocean hence producing heavy rainfall. The process is reversed during winter, resulting in dry conditions.

Air pollution in South Asia spread over the Bay of Bengal and beyond.

Madagascar's Elephant bird, Mauritius's Dodo bird and ostrich (from left to right)

According to the Coastal hypothesis, modern humans spread from Africa along the northern rim of the Indian Ocean.

The Austronesian maritime trade network was the first trade routes in the Indian Ocean.

Greco-Roman trade with ancient India according to the Periplus Maris Erythraei 1st century CE

The economically important Silk Road was blocked from Europe by the Ottoman Empire in c. undefined 1453 with the fall of the Byzantine Empire. This spurred exploration, and a new sea route around Africa was found, triggering the Age of Discovery.

For most of the 16th century, the Portuguese dominated the Indian Ocean trade.

Malé's population has increased from 20,000 people in 1987 to more than 220,000 people in 2020.

An unnamed Chagossian on Diego Garcia in 1971 shortly before the British expelled the islanders when the island became a U.S. military base. The man spoke a French-based creole language and his ancestors were most likely brought to the uninhabited island as slaves in the 19th century.

Major ocean trade routes in the world includes the northern Indian Ocean.

Mombasa Port on Kenya's Indian Ocean coast

The Gulf of Tadjoura (Gacanka Tajuura; خليج تدجورا) is a gulf or basin of the Indian Ocean in the Horn of Africa.

- Gulf of Tadjoura

To the west, it narrows into the Gulf of Tadjoura in Djibouti.

- Gulf of Aden

On the northern coast of the Arabian Sea, Gulf of Aden is connected to the Red Sea by the strait of Bab-el-Mandeb.

- Indian Ocean

A report on Leederville Oval, Perth Oval and East Perth Football Club

Perth Glory and North Queensland Fury in 2009 during an A-League match.

Perth Glory and North Queensland Fury in 2010 during an A-League match.

Perth Oval Panorama following a Perth Glory match, January 2017

Christian Brothers College players walking onto Perth Oval in 1919

Roger Waters performing on his Dark Side Of The Moon Live tour in 2007

The ground is used as a home ground by two clubs: the East Perth Football Club and the Subiaco Football Club, both competing in the West Australian Football League (WAFL).

- Leederville Oval

Perth Oval was the home ground of the East Perth Football Club in the West Australian Football League (WAFL) from 1910 until 2002, and hosted several of the competition's grand finals during that time.

- Perth Oval

The club is currently based at Leederville Oval, which it shares with the Subiaco Football Club, having previously played home games at Wellington Square (from 1901 to 1909) and Perth Oval (formerly known as Loton Park) from 1910 to 1999.

- East Perth Football Club

A report on Pietro Fanna, Sergio Gori and Giovanni Ferrari

He is one of five footballers to win Serie A with three clubs, a feat he managed with Inter, Cagliari, and Juventus; the other five players to have managed the same feat are Giovanni Ferrari, Pietro Fanna, Aldo Serena and Attilio Lombardo.

- Sergio Gori

Fanna is one of six footballers to win Serie A with three clubs, a feat he managed with Juventus, Verona, and Inter; the other five players to have managed the same feat are Giovanni Ferrari, Filippo Cavalli, Sergio Gori, Aldo Serena and Attilio Lombardo.

- Pietro Fanna

He then went on to win 2 more Serie A titles & 1 Coppa Italia with Internazionale and 1 Serie A title with Bologna; Making him the first player to win a then record of 8 Serie A Championships, Virginio Rosetta also won 8 national championships, but 3 of them came before the formation of a professional Serie A. Ferrari is also one of six footballers to have won the Serie A title with 3 clubs, a feat he managed with Juventus, Inter, and Bologna; the other 5 players to have managed the same feat are Filippo Cavalli, Aldo Serena, Pietro Fanna, Sergio Gori, and Attilio Lombardo.

- Giovanni Ferrari

A report on Commander Islands, Bering Island and Bering Sea

Group of Aleut hunters from Bering Island in the mid 1880's.

Detailed map including the Commander Islands

Detail from an early map by Bering expedition member S. Khitrov of eastern Kamchatka, including the Commander Islands, with drawings of Steller's sea cow, the northern fur seal and the Steller sea lion.

Group of Aleut hunters from Bering Island (c. undefined 1884–1886)

1966 Soviet postage stamp depicting Bering's second voyage and the discovery of the Commander Islands

The Commander Islands, Komandorski Islands, or Komandorskie Islands (Командо́рские острова́, Komandorskiye ostrova) are a group of treeless, sparsely populated Russian islands in the Bering Sea located about 175 km east of the Kamchatka Peninsula in the Russian Far East.

- Commander Islands

Bering Island (о́стров Бе́ринга, ostrov Beringa) is located off the Kamchatka Peninsula in the Bering Sea.

- Bering Island

On the South. A line running from Kabuch Point (54.8°N, -163.35°W) in the Alaskan Peninsula, through the Aleutian Islands to the South extremes of the Komandorski Islands and on to Cape Kamchatka in such a way that all the narrow waters between Alaska and Kamchatka are included in the Bering Sea.

- Bering Sea

A report on Howell Raines, Gerald M. Boyd and Jayson Blair

He was executive editor of The New York Times from 2001 until he left in 2003 in the wake of the scandal related to reporting by Jayson Blair.

- Howell Raines

A controversy in 2003 about the reporting of Jayson Blair forced both Boyd and the Executive Editor, Howell Raines, to resign that year.

- Gerald M. Boyd

Executive editor Howell Raines and managing editor Gerald Boyd resigned after losing newsroom support in the aftermath of the scandal.

- Jayson Blair

A report on George Templer, Newton Abbot and Teignmouth

A drawing of George Templer by an unknown artist

Teignmouth New Quay in 1827 showing blocks of cut Haytor granite awaiting transport

A view of Teignmouth, the Den and the Ness at Shaldon in the 19th century.

The New Quay at Teignmouth in 1827 with a large crane and blocks of cut granite ready for transshipment

A Broad Gauge Train leaving Teignmouth with Shaldon Bridge and the Ness in the background, circa 1854

Broad-gauge rails and Brunel's atmospheric railway pipe at Didcot Railway Centre. A 4-year-old child indicates the scale.

The esplanade with Den Crescent and the Assembly Rooms behind, circa 1860.

East Teignmouth in the mid 19th century.

He later built himself a house on the outskirts of Newton Abbot and married the daughter of Sir John Kennaway in 1835.

- George Templer

Its two churches were rebuilt soon after 1815 and in the 1820s the first bridge across the estuary to Shaldon was built; George Templer's New Quay opened at the port; and the esplanade, Den Crescent and the central Assembly Rooms (later the cinema) were laid out.

- Teignmouth

By 1700, it was being shipped from Teignmouth, and its utilisation by the famous potter Josiah Wedgwood bred success.

- Newton Abbot

A report on Less Than Jake, Roger Lima and GNV FLA

Less Than Jake performing in August 2006

Less Than Jake performs at The House of Blues in Las Vegas, September 2004.

GNV FLA, the album's title, alludes to the band's hometown of Gainesville, Florida (pictured in 2017).

Buddy (second from left) and Chris (second from right) of Less Than Jake posing with fans in Asbury Park (November 2009).

GNV FLA is the seventh studio album by American rock band Less Than Jake, released on June 24, 2008 on their own label Sleep It Off Records.

- GNV FLA

The band consists of Chris DeMakes (vocals, guitar), Roger Lima (vocals, bass), Matt Yonker (drums), Buddy Schaub (trombone), and Peter "JR" Wasilewski (saxophone).

- Less Than Jake

He is best known as the bassist and co-lead vocalist of American ska-punk band Less Than Jake.

- Roger Lima