Showing results for "The Passenger" in History

Between October 2018 and March 2021, Will Ashon collected voices—people talking about their lives, needs, dreams, loves, hopes and fears—all of them with some connection to the British Isles. He used a range of methods including letters sent to random addresses, hitchhiking, referrals from strangers and so on. He conducted the interviews in person, on the phone, over the internet or asked people to record themselves. Interview techniques ranged from asking people to tell him a secret to choosing an arbitrary question from a list.

SEASON 2🇫🇷 This podcast is also available in French 🇫🇷From elite sport to in-flight medical emergencies, from a musical career taking off to the transport of priceless works of art, and French wines travelling the world… In this new season of Passengers, discover a fresh collection of authentic, wide-ranging stories — all connected by one common thread.The first episode will be available on January 29th. ✈️ Passengers is a podcast presented by Air France and produced by Louie Creative, the creative agency of Louie Media. Kenza Helal-Hocke supervised production, with the ...

This podcast aims to bring you first-hand accounts from past travelogues.We want to explore what these argonauts "saw, heard, and observed" about marvellous places and bizarre encounters. They shall have their own words being read, so to grant you, dear listener, access to the source.

Dive into the fascinating world of biology with Passenger Pigeon, a collection of nine enlightening lectures delivered at The Marine Biological Laboratories of Woods Holl during the summer of 1895. Narrated by J.M. Smallheer, these talks explore a diverse array of biological topics that will intrigue any nature enthusiast. Please note that the tables referenced in Lecture 9 are not included in the recording; listeners are encouraged to refer to the accompanying text for complete details.

In August 1948, 545 passengers boarded an overcrowded, clapped-out vessel in Marseilles to face an uncertain future in Australia and New Zealand. They came from displaced persons camps in Germany, death camps in Poland, labour camps in Hungary, gulags in Siberia, and stony Agean islands. There were those who had been hunted by the Nazis and those who had welcomed them; those who had followed the Communists and those who had fled them.