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"      In 1911, Britain raced Norway to the South Pole, and lost by 33 days. But that wasn&amp;#039;t the worst part. &amp;quot;Bitterly disappointed,&amp;quot; the story goes, &amp;quot;they turned for home, but the extreme cold and rigours of the journey took their toll and the entire team perished.&amp;quot; Ever the stalwart nation, Britain spent the next half century glorifying the crew before finally coming to grips with the enormous shortcomings of its leader, Captain Robert Falcon Scott. As Paul Theroux put it, Scott was &amp;quot;an enigma to his men, unprepared and a bungler.&amp;quot; Nevermind all of that, two British explorers are going back in October to finish what Scott started, as they announced today:    Big news! The #ScottExpedition is on - departing for Antarctica in Oct this year! Many thanks to @IntelUK @LandRover &amp;amp;amp; all our supporters \u2014 The Scott Expedition (@scottexpedition) June 5, 2013    They are calling it &amp;quot;the most poignant journey of the golden age of Edwardian exploration.&amp;quot; I&amp;#039;d rather call it what it is: the very meaning of stalwart. A century has passed since Britain lost an epic race during the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration, and they never let it go.  Norway&amp;#039;s expedition at the South Pole finish line in 1911. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/news/a22905/stalwart-british-explorers/>