Showing results for "Black Box" in History

Black Box teater podcast er en ukentlig lytting hvor vi slipper kunstnerne til orde. I hver episode får du høre tekst og samtale knyttet til teatrets program – iblant på norsk, andre ganger på engelsk. / Black Box teater podcast is a weekly listen with artists behind the microphone. In each episode, you will hear text and conversation related to the theater program – sometimes in Norwegian, other times in English. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Black Box Chronicles is a captivating podcast unravelling the mysteries of air crash investigations. Delve into gripping stories, expert analysis, and lessons learned from tragic aviation disasters. Explore the human, technical, and environmental factors behind each incident. Gain unique insights and understand the profound impact on aviation safety. Engrossing narratives that shed light on the relentless pursuit of truth and improvement in the field of air crash investigations.

A true crime podcast in the air. Lifelong aviation enthusiast Gustavo Sorola and his co-host Chris Demarais break down the major accidents in aviation and the steps taken to prevent future disasters. If you like true-crime podcasts but want something fresh and unique, you’ll love Black Box Down. Subscribe now and fasten your seat belt.

ساعاتٌ من الرعب الحقيقة! نتعرّف في هذا البودكاست إلى سلسلة مشوّقة من حوادث الطائرات، لحظات عصيبة تحبس الأنفاس، آمالٍ معلّقة بين الأرض والسماء.

Beauty in a Box uses an interdisciplinary framework, engaging with African American history, critical race and cultural theory, consumer culture theory, media studies, diasporic art history, Black feminism, visual culture, film studies and political economy to explore the history of Black beauty culture in both Canada and the United States.

Henry Box Brown’s narrative of his self-liberation was sensational when it was first published, and it remains an extraordinary account today. With the help of abolitionists in Virginia and Philadelphia, Brown arranged to have himself shipped to a Pennsylvania port in a three-by-two-foot wooden crate, bored with three holes to enable him to breathe. After twenty-seven hours and over 350 miles by wagon, rail, boat, and ferry, he eventually made his way to deliverance. But Brown’s memoir is more than a story of endurance and escape.