Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Earhart trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Earhart has a local connection.
He believes the plane on the barge is the Electra,and that two of the people on the dock are Earhart and Noonan….
Earhart in front of her Lockheed 10E Electra.
Until we started investigating the skeleton,we found what history knew was that Amelia Earhart died in July 2nd, 1937.
In August 1929, Earhart participated in the first women's air race California- Ohio.
Mọi người cũng dịch
This new installment takes us to the Smithsonian, and introduces us to new characters,such as Amelia Earhart, General Custer, and many more!
Earhart and Noonan set out from Lae on July 2, 1937, at 12:30 AM, heading east toward Howland Island.
Remarkably, we have pretty much had the Earhart mystery solved ever since partial remains were found on an island… in 1940.
Earhart was officially declared dead in 1939 after the U.S. government concluded that she crashed somewhere in the Pacific Ocean, but her remains were never found.
During an attempt to make a circumnavigational flight of the globe in1937 in a Lockheed Model 10 Electra, Earhart disappeared over the central Pacific Ocean near Howland Island.
Nevertheless, this flight brought Earhart fame, popularity, money, and most importantly- the opportunity to continue to do what he loved.
July 13-14, 1937: The Japanese survey ship Koshu arrives at Jaluit on July 13 and departs on July 14 for the island of Mili Mili,where it picks up Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan.
On January 5, 1939, Amelia Earhart and Frederic Noonan were officially declared dead, although there is still no exact information about their fate.
In 1929, after placing third in the All-Women's Air Derby-the first transcontinental air race for women- Earhart helped to form the Ninety-Nines, an international organization for the advancement of female pilots.
The study, titled Amelia Earhart and the Nikumaroro Bones, was first published by the University of Florida and conducted by Professor Richard Jantz from the University of Tennessee.
The more one does and sees and feels, the more one is able to do, and the more genuine may be one's appreciation of fundamental things like home, and love, and understanding companionship.”~Amelia Earhart.
In the 1970s, a book called Amelia Earhart Lives by Joe Klass was published, claiming that Irene Bolam, a woman living in Monroe Township, N.J., in Middlesex County, was the lost pilot.
Some conspiracy-minded folks suggest the trip was an excuse for espionage(if so,it couldn't have been any less secret), and that Earhart was spying on and photographing Japanese military installations and was caught and executed.
He said in his research paper that Earhart"was known to have been in the area of Nikumaroro Island, she went missing, and human remains were discovered which are entirely consistent with her and inconsistent with most other people".
The plane had run out of fuel thanks to a loose tank fitting, but had this happened over the Atlantic Jean andher aircraft would have vanished the way Amelia Earhart did over the Pacific less than two years later.
That all changed in 1920, when, by that time, a student, Earhart came to an aircraft exhibition in Long Beach, California, where out of curiosity she set off on a demonstration flight as a passenger.
A British party exploring the island for habitation in 1940 found a human skull, a woman's shoe, a Navy tool used by her navigator Fred Noonan(who also vanished),and a bottle of the herbal liqueur Benedictine-"something Earhart was known to carry".
This project theory holds that Earhart and Noonan, after flying some 19 hours should have“arrived” close to Howland, but after an hour of fruitless searching for the island, Amelia invoked the Contingency Plan she had made and turned back for the Gilbert Islands.
While significant money and efforts are still being expendedeven to this day to discover the ultimate fate of Earhart and her navigator, this is likely to remain one of the great unsolved mysteries of the modern age.
And finally, there are still others that argue Earhart and Noonan managed to survive the crash- at least for awhile- and they eventually died on some uncharted atoll of exposure, starvation, thirst, illness, or some other result of being stranded.
Purdue Airport was the country's first university-owned airport and the site of the country's first college-credit flight training courses,amelia Earhart joined the Purdue faculty in 1935 as a consultant for these flight courses and as a counselor on women's careers.
This fellowship was first established back in 1938 in honour of Amelia Earhart by Zonta International, a service club made up of executive women who are sole representatives of one business or profession in a community, of which Earhart was a member.
Discerning observers know this photo is compelling evidence that the U.S. government continues tobe actively engaged in the business of disinformation in the Earhart case, and at this point was dropping all pretense that the“official” Navy-Coast Guard 1937 verdict has any validity whatsoever.
Neither did it strike a chord that the remains turned out to be those of a white woman with Earhart's measurements, or that they were found alongside a pocket knife, a broken cosmetics jar, a piece of glass from an airplane windshield and the same exact type of navigational system Earhart had been using.
Soon Laurel finds herself writing endless notes to people like Janis Joplin andAmelia Earhart, revealing secrets about her family, friendships, first love, and the abuse she suffered when May was supposed to be protecting her.