Vidéos : Amelia Earhart(En savoir plus sur Amelia Earhart) |
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Where's Amelia Earhart?Did aviator Amelia Earhart run out of fuel and crash into the sea? Or could she have survived? Where's Amelia Earhart : WED JUNE 11 6p et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com
Amelia Earhart, 1897 - 1937Amelia Earhart, 1897 - 1937
Amelia- Official Theatrical TrailerAMELIA stars two-time Academy Award®-winner Hilary Swank as Amelia Earhart, the legendary aviatrix. Also featuring Richard Gere and Ewan McGregor. Directed by Mira Nair. In Theaters October 23rd!
Amelia EarhartAmelia Mary Earhart, (born July 24, 1897; missing July 2, 1937) was a noted American aviation pioneer and author. Earhart was the first woman to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross, awarded for becoming the first aviatrix to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. During an attempt to make a circumnavigational flight of the globe in 1937 in a Purdue-funded Lockheed L-10 Electra, Earhart disappeared over the central Pacific Ocean near Howland Island. Fascination with her life, career and disappearance continues to this day. •Woman's world altitude record: 14000 ft (1922) •First woman to fly the Atlantic (1928) •Speed records for 100 km (and with 500 lb (230 kg) cargo) (1931) •First woman to fly an autogyro (1931) •Altitude record for autogyros: 15000 ft (1931) •First person to cross the US in an autogyro (1932) •First woman to fly the Atlantic solo (1932) •First person to fly the Atlantic twice (1932) •First woman to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross (1932) •First woman to fly non-stop, coast-to-coast across the US (1933) •Woman's speed transcontinental record (1933) •First person to fly solo between Honolulu, Hawaii and Oakland, California (1935) •First person to fly solo from Los Angeles, California to Mexico City, Mexico (1935) •First person to fly solo nonstop from Mexico City, Mexico to Newark, New Jersey (1935) •Speed record for east-to-west flight from Oakland, California to Honolulu, Hawaii (1937) "The most difficult thing is the decision to act, the rest is ...
Finding Amelia EarhartFull story: news.discovery.com A small, broken cosmetic glass jar, fragments of rouge from a woman's compact, buttons, parts of a pocket knife that was beaten apart to detach the blades, a cloth that appears to have been shaped as a bow -- are these objects evidence of Amelia Earhart's struggle to survive as a castaway on a remote and uninhabited South Pacific Island? And what about eleven fire features filled with fish, bird and turtle bones? Do these campsites hold the remains of Amelia's last meals? In this audio slide show, Ric Gillespie, executive director of The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery (TIGHAR), tells Discovery News what he found on his June expedition to Nikumaroro island. It is here that Earhart and her navigator Fred Noonan are believed to have landed when running out of fuel on July 2, 1937. And it is here that they may have survived for days, perhaps even months, as castaways. Credits: Audio Slide Show by Rossella Lorenzi. Pictures courtesy of TIGHAR (www.tighar.org)
1-15 In Search Of... Amelia Earhart (Part 1 of 3)Season 1 Episode 15 Part 1 Hosted by Leonard Nimoy and broadcast weekly from 1976 to 1982, In Search Of... is the greatest mystery documentary show ever. I grew up watching this show, enjoying the spine-tingling presentation of quasi-fact and dramatic synthesizer-heavy music of Rinder and Lewis. I am not selling this material, neither am I interested in buying bootlegs. It is currently commercially unavailable, so I am joining with others to make evaluation of this excellent series possible. I'm posting these videos to fill some gaps left by recently suspended users (from whom I downloaded these). Check my subscriptions to find users with more episodes, and drop me a note if you have posted any "new" ones. Thanks for watching!
Finding Amelia- Last Footage of Amelia EarhartTo learn more, visit dsc.discovery.com | It is discovered that the last footage of Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan may hold the answers to the cause behind their mysterious disappearance.
Amelia Earhart: The Price of CourageThe first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic, Amelia Earhart was one of America's first celebrities. After only a few years as a pilot she became the best-known female flier in America, not only for her daring and determination, but also for her striking looks and outspoken personality. Amelia even had an uncanny resemblance to Charles Lindbergh, the most famous man in America at the time, that publicists seized upon nicknaming her :Lady Lindy." Three weeks short of her 40th birthday, Earhart disappeared over the Pacific Ocean, and her story became legend.
Amelia Earhart's Last DaysNew evidence suggests the pilot survived as a castaway.
Unsolved Mysteries-Amelia Earhart Part 1The story of the infamous disappearance of the world-famous female aviator.
Amelia Earhart's Lockheed VegaCurator Dorothy Cochrane and aircraft restorer Karl Heinzel discuss the social and technological changes brought about by Amelia Earhart's career as they give a tour of Earhart's Lockeed Vega at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum. For more information, visit: www.smithsoniansource.org www.SmithsonianEducation.org
Amelia EarhartAmelia Earhart "christens" an Essex Terraplane automobile, and signs autographs. It was a media zoo, even back in 1932
Possible new clue in Earhart mysteryAn old photo rekindles interest in the search for Amelia Earhart. CNN's Lisa Sylvester reports.
NewsPlayer - Amelia EarhartGreatest online factual video archive in the world
New Efforts to Locate Amelia Earhart's PlaneWhat became of Amelia Earhart's plane when it disappeared over the Pacific 75 years ago has long intrigued aviation fans. On Tuesday, US government officials and a private historical group are expected to announce a new effort to locate the famed aviator's twin-engine Lockheed. The effort, projected to kick off in July, will be financed with roughly half a million dollars in private funds, according to people familiar with the details. It will focus on a remote Pacific atoll called Nikumaroro, halfway between Hawaii and Australia, near where the plane carrying Ms. Earhart and a companion may have gone down during an attempted around-the-world flight.
The Lost Journey Of Amelia Earhart72 years after famed aviatrix Amelia Earhart disappeared while flying over the Pacific, Kimberly Dozier retraces her fateful journey in search of what really happened.
Amelia Earhart: Hillary Clinton on Solving MysterySecretary of state endorses renewed search for the iconic female pilot. For more, click here: abcnews.go.com
70th Anniversay of Earhart Disappearance Mystery - VOA StoryJuly 2. 2007 marks the 70th anniversary of one of the great mysteries of the twentieth century. On that day, celebrated aviator Amelia Earhart disappeared without a trace. Interest in the woman and the mystery persists to this day. Visitors to the National Air and Space Museum in Washington continue to seek out information about Amelia Earhart. "Earhart's disappearance has certainly kept her name in the public eye," says curator Dorothy Cochrane. In fact, 70 years after her disappearance, Earhart is still considered the world's most famous woman pilot. In the 1920s and 30s - the golden age of aviation - when men like Charles Lindbergh were breaking records and making headlines, Amelia Earhart proved she could compete on an equal footing. In 1932, five years after Lindbergh made his groundbreaking solo flight across the Atlantic, Earhart did the same. "And she was also only the second person to solo, which a lot of people don't realize, after Charles Lindbergh did it in 1927," says Cochrane. National Air and Space Museum curator Dorothy Cochrane says Amelia Earhart was both a pioneer for women's rights and a pioneer aviator. Many of her flying records were firsts for both genders. Earhart was the first person to fly solo from California to Hawaii, from Los Angeles to Mexico City and from Mexico City to Newark. In 1937, six years after Wiley Post circumnavigated the globe, Earhart set out to become the first woman to fly around the world. "She wanted this to be her last ...
Amelia Earhart -'The Future Of Women In Flying'Speech by Amelia Earhart -'The Future Of Women In Flying' with a slide show of her and her great flying machines. Amelia Mary Earhart (pronounced /ˈɛəɹhɑɹt/ "AIR-hart"); (July 24, 1897 missing July 2, 1937, declared dead January 5, 1939) was a noted American aviation pioneer, and author.[ Earhart was the first woman to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross During an attempt to make a circumnavigational flight of the globe in 1937, Earhart disappeared over the central Pacific Ocean near Howland Island. Fascination with her life, career and disappearance continues to this day RNaudioproductions www.ipodity.com http Audiobooks Audio history poetry education fron Robert Nichol Audioproductions London
Amy Adams Is Amelia Earhart!Tonight's Films: • Night At The Museum: Battle Of The Smithsonian -- 7/10. • Millennium -- 1/10. Rate Next Week's Films: • Julie & Julia -- micropoll.com • Public Enemies -- micropoll.com * Tweet a review with the #JPMN hashtag, and have it featured on the show! * ~~ Movie Night ~~ Incorporating your viewer comments, film critic Jonathan Paula reviews everything from opening day releases, recent DVDs, and classics from years past. Along with your votes, these films are scored on the "Rate-O-Matic" for a 1-10 ranking. New episodes published every Friday (Nov through May). Jonathan Paula is a 25-year-old professional YouTuber and creator of the hit web series, "Is It A Good Idea To Microwave This?". He graduated from Emerson College in 2008 with a degree in Television Production and Radio Broadcasting. He currently lives in Rockingham, NH with his fiancée. ~~ Links ~~ Facebook ---------------- bit.ly Twitter -------------------- bit.ly 2nd Channel ------------ bit.ly Movie Night Archive -- bit.ly Tweet Critiques -------- bit.ly Movies I've Rated ----- imdb.to My Best Videos ------- bit.ly FAQ Video -------------- bit.ly T-Shirts ------------------- bit.ly ~~ Technical ~~ Created by ------ Jonathan Paula Camera ---------- Panasonic HMC-150 Microphone ----- Sennheiser ME 66 Software --------- Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 Computer ------- bit.ly • Jogwheel Productions © 2009 • ~
Freakwater: Amelia EarheartFreakwater: Amelia Earhart, from: Feels Like the Third Time, 1994. Buy CD: www.amazon.com in Germany: www.amazon.de This is a private video for documentary reasons. There is no copyright infringement intended. Please do not use sounds and visuals unless you are their owner.
Amelia Earhart - The Handsome FamilyThe Handsome Family video for "Amelia Earhart". Hopefully "fan support" trumps "copyright" in their eyes. A truly wonderful band.
Amelia EarhartLANGFORD -- Gabrielle Giet had a near death experience 7 years ago, and says it strengthened her psychic ability. Today Giet contacted Richard Gillespie who has been searching for famed American Pilot Amelia Earhart, and told him where she thinks he can find the missing remains. For 22 yrs Gillespie has tried to put the pieces together of a round the globe voyage that ended in mystery some 70 yrs ago. But until now, all The International Group For Historic Aircraft Recovery (TIGHAR) has had to go on are a few bone fragments, believed to belong to Earhart. TIGHAR will begin searching for the plane fuselage in June of 2012 once they accumulate some more funding. They say if they can't find what they are looking for, only then will they move towards where Giet marked a large "X" of the waters off of Nikumaroro, and area that is significantly outside the search grid.
What Happened to Amelia Earhartwww.youtube.com I've just posted a new video from the upcoming film "Earhart's Electra." this clip is Interviews with three eyewitnesses, who were on Saipan in July of 1944 when Amelia Earhart's airplane was found and destroyed by the US Military. Thomas E Devine, Robert Wallack (who found her briefcase) and Julious Nabers, who decoded the messages for Colonel Wallace that stated they had found her plane, and that they were going to destroy it. He also guarded the plane for 24 hours. These interviews are part of my film "Earhart," the official website is www.earhartmovie.com, and I'm hoping to start filming the dramatic portions in the spring of 07. All three of these gentlemen have passed away, and my condolences to each of their families. They were generous to tell me their stories on camera, and only hoped that one day I could make my film about what really happened to Amelia. Based on interviews with US GI's who saw Earhart's plane on Saipan. I've collected over 200 eyewitnesses who saw her after she disappeared - people who claim her plane came down in Mili Atoll, where she was arrested by Japanese forces, she and the plane were taken from Mili Atoll, transported by ship to Majuro, then Jaluit, then Saipan where she was incarcerated in Garapan prison for a number of years before being executed. Her plane was found on Aslito airfield June 1944, by a number of US Marines (6 whom I've interviewed) where it was destroyed by US forces.
Amelia Earhart Last flight videoA video that I found on the web. It was very hard to find!
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