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... the word draught. (1.) s—What means of transport do you associate with (a) Grace Darling, (b) Sir Thomas Lipton, (c) Amelia Earhart? (1.) ' 6—Name three lochs in, or near, the Trossachs. (1.) [Total, points.] —WHAT do the following expressions mean?—(a) ...
... HEROINES IN HISTORY (No. 3) Amelia Earhart, hit the headlines when she landed in a in Barry Port, South Wales. She had just flown from Newfoundland and was the first woman fly the Atlantic. Amelia was co-pilot on this history-making flight. On the way ...
... whose capital was Riyadh. He stayed there for 50 days, gaining information for the French before heading back for Syria. Amelia Earhart ...
... '!? features 18 the e wh 'P s . V bow, Cf l^e j before mid- »«««• »> wopfe*. Ancient by «.e uced into •Phoenicians. 12—Amelia Earhart. She flew the Atlantic on her own in 1932. GROUP 13—Dusk—the near-darkness at dawn or evening. Twilight the half- light ...
... was big stuff in my young reporting days The story of Betty Miller and her 7100-mile flight brings back to me names like Amelia Earhart Charles Lindbergh Bert Hlnckler Amy Johnson and Jim Mollison (from Bearsden Dunbartonshire) I knew the last three but ...
... HEROINES of HISTORY In June, 1928, an American airwoman called Amelia Earhart hit the headlines when she landed in a seaplane at Barry Port, South Wales. She had flown from Newfoundland—the first woman to fly the Atlantic. Amelia was co-pilot on this ...
... become the IRST Briton of either sex to go around the world solo in a plane She did what the famous American airwoman Amelia -Earhart died trying to do and in a blase age when we have become almost drugged with records we should not -belittle- the a m ...
... Because there is no land mass below 40° S to stop them, they are very strong. 4. Kaolin, 5. The late Mr Trygve Lie, 6. Amelia Earhart, 7. Add two zeros and divide by 4. 8. Sir Laurence Olivier. 9. You would drink it. It is a mix ture of stout and champagne ...
... reason this week was a good one for flying In 1919 Alcock and Brown did the first non-stop trans-Atlantic flight in 1928 Amelia Earhart was the first woman to fly the Atlantic and in 1910 the first Zeppelin Airliner was launched —all between 15 and 19 June ...
... 2. Glamis Castle, 3. Edwin of Northumberland built a castle there a thousand years ago and called it Edwinborough. 4. Amelia Earhart, who flew from Newfoundland to Burryport in Wales. 5. The same as it is today. Edward Heath. 6. Russia sold it to the ...
... Michael (founder of the Memorial Poppy), Amelia Earhart (aviator and the first woman to fiy the Atlantic from Newfoundland to South Wales), and two Madonnas and Child for Christmas issues M entioning Amelia Earhart and Maryse Bastie brings to mind three ...
... Germany will give you Count von Zeppelin and Otto Lillienthal, U.S.A. the Wright Brothers, Samuel King, Lindberg and Amelia Earhart. Belgium Professor Picard and his Dballoon, France has Bleriot, Clement Ader with many others who have been honoured in ...