Showing results for "Titanic" in Politics & Social Sciences

Titanic: Ship of Dreams is the new podcast from the award winning Noiser Network. Join host Paul McGann as he explores life and death on the most infamous ship in history. You'll be right there on board - mingling with the first-class passengers in their opulent surrounds and rubbing shoulders with the passengers down in steerage. Setting sail from Southampton, chugging across the Atlantic, striking the iceberg and sinking into the icy depths... We'll hear the harrowing tales of the victims and the testimonies of the lucky survivors. And Paul explores his own family story, following his great ...

You already know the story of the RMS Titanic. On April 10, 1912, it set out on its maiden voyage from Southampton, United Kingdom to New York City, but late on the evening of April 14th, it struck an iceberg.

Was taugen 45 Jahre endgültiger Satire? TITANIC-Kult-Redakteur Torsten Gaitzsch und sein Ex-Chefredakteur und jetziger Herausgeber Tim Wolff lesen Beiträge wieder, ausgewählt aus über 540 Heften. Einer stellt dem anderen vor, welchen Artikel er ausgewählt hat, und gemeinsam betrachten sie das, was ihre Vorgänger geschaffen haben mit einem professionellen Auge aus Autorensicht und einem lachenden Fan-Auge. Und einem dritten Auge -- über das hier aber vielleicht besser nichts gesagt sein soll. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Titanic Conspiracy, Emmy-nominated actor and internationally bestselling author Geoffrey Giuliano dives deep beneath the surface of one of the most iconic maritime disasters in history. With the skill of a seasoned storyteller and the intensity of a man driven by truth, Giuliano offers listeners more than a retelling of the doomed voyage of the RMS Titanic—he delivers a gripping, unnerving exploration of what might have really happened that cold April night in 1912.

Joseph Laroche was an anomaly among the passengers of the Titanic. He was exceptionally well-educated in a time when few Black men had access to an education - and when even fewer were able to travel on a luxurious ship in first or second class. When his family arrived in the United States without him after the Titanic's tragic crash, they were received well along with the other survivors and even sponsored by a wealthy New York heiress. Who was Joseph Laroche? Where was he going, and what was his story? This biography recounts the life of Joseph Laroche.

Dive into the gripping first-hand account of Colonel Archibald Gracie, the first Titanic survivor to pass away after the tragic sinking. In this compelling narrative, Gracie seeks to debunk the myths surrounding that fateful night, sharing his personal experiences as he clung to the hull of an overturned lifeboat after heroically assisting many others to safety. This remarkable book also features poignant testimonies from other survivors, gathered from both American and British inquiries, revealing their heart-wrenching tales boat by boat. - Summary by Larry Wilson

Have you ever wondered whether there were other people who just wanted to talk on and on about Titanic? Well, I have, and I'm off to try and talk to as many of them as possible. Join me on Titanic Talkline as I go looking for what it is that makes us chase this 110-year-old shipwreck, while having as much fun as I can, and learning all the way.Titanic Talkline is a Crow's Nest Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello everyone, and welcome to The Show About Titanic. My name is Edward, and I will be your host. And the topic of this podcast is, naturally, the Titanic.

"Royal Caribbean’s ‘Smartship’ Avoids a Titanic Situation" is from the Travel section of The New York Times. It was written by Brett Michael Dykes and narrated by Barbara Benjamin-Creel.

Welcome to Unsinkable, an intense look at the cultural history of Titanic and its era. The history of the ship is laden with: women, people of color, families that have spoken up and lived out loud to leave a legacy we cannot ignore. The past is present and the future. We cannot make the mistakes of our ancestors.