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193. Highly Variable Northern Hemisphere Temperatures Reconstructed from Low– and High-Resolution Proxy Data / A. Moberg, D. M. Sonechkin, K. Holmgren, N. M. Datsenko & Wibjorn Karlen // Nature. 2005. Vol. 433. P. 613–617.

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208. Levere, T. H. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Continental Shelf, and a New Arctic Continent // The British Journal for the History of Science. 1988. Vol. 21, № 2. P. 233–247.

209. Lindgren, S., Neumann, J. Crossings of Ice-Bound Sea Surfaces in History // Climatic Change. 1982. Vol. 4. P. 71–97.

210. Lindsay, R., Schweiger, A. Arctic sea ice thickness loss determined using subsurface observations // The Cryosphere. 2015. № 9. P. 269–283.

211. Lloyd-Jones, R. The Royal Marines on Franklin’s last expedition // Polar Record. 2004. № 40 (215). P. 319–326.

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219. McCannon, J. Positive Heroes at the Pole: Celebrity Status, Socialist-Realist Ideals and the Soviet Myth of the Arctic, 1932–1939 // The Russian Review. 1997. Vol. 56. P. 346–365.

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223. McKinlay, W. L. The last voyage of the Karluk: a survivor’s memoir of Arctic disaster. New York: St. Martin’s Griffin, 1999. XIII, 168 p., [16] p. of plates: ill., maps.

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226. Millar, K., Bowman, A. W., Battersby, W. A re-analysis of the supposed role of lead poisoning in Sir John Franklin’s last expedition, 1845–1848 // Polar Record. 2014. Vol. 51, № 3. P. 224–238.

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230. Murray, C. The Use and Abuse of Dogs on Scott’s and Amundsen’s South Pole Expeditions // Polar Record. 2008. Vol. 44 (231). P. 303–310.

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233. New light on the personal identification of a skeleton of a member of Sir John Franklin’s last expedition to the Arctic, 1845 / S. Mays, A. Ogden, J. Montgomery, S. Vincent, W. Battersby, G. M. Taylor // Journal of Archaeological Science. 2011. Vol. 38. P. 1571–1582.

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