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He started the expedition that was the first to circumnavigate the globe. He died on the way, however, he is still given the credit.
i think is most dangerous journey was when they had to turn back around
Around April, it took six months to make the journey and they didn't want to be out in the winter. Also they stared to leave for the west and were getting curious around 1843
it started after India got independence
i think that the middle ages started in the 1950's and ended well i dont think it has ended and that is what i think when the middle ages started and began
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Nellie Bly's trip around the world was sponsored by her employer, the New York World newspaper. The newspaper assigned her to cover the journey and funded her expenses for the trip.
The cast of Around the World with Nellie Bly - 1960 includes: Janet Blair as Elizabeth Jane Cochran (Nellie Bly) Cornel Wilde
1889
Around the World with Nellie Bly - 1960 TV was released on: USA: 3 January 1960
she started off as a journalist and her boss said... "why not travel the world tomorrow morning and beat phillis foggs?" Nellie bly said... "i'll start right this minuet!" (P.S i got this from a website so if i'm wrong dont blame me)
In "Around the World in Eighty Days," an example of an allusion is when Phileas Fogg's journey is compared to the mythological race between Atalanta and Hippomenes, who had to race around the world in an allotted time. This comparison highlights the challenge and pressure Fogg faces during his own journey.
because a horse is sometimes called a nellie and horses tend to act nervous around humans
Nellie Bly has written: 'Reckless' 'Nellie Bly's book' -- subject(s): Voyages around the world, Juvenile ligerature, Travel, Journalists, Juvenile literature
While Nellie Bly became famous for her trip around the world in 72 days, readers knew her as one of the the first undercover, investigative reporters. Back then, in the late 1880s, this was called "Stunt Journalism," and Nellie did it well. For example, she pretended to be insane and got herself admitted to a mental hospital, where she was able to write about (and reveal) the brutal conditions and the cruelty inflicted upon the patients. Her reporting led to much-needed reforms. She also did other undercover reports about the life of a prostitute, how day laborers were treated, corruption in the free clinic system, etc. It was after she made her name as a courageous investigative reporter that she took on the challenge of going around the world, attempting to beat the mythic Jules Verne story, "Around the World in Eighty Days." Because she was a woman, there was great skepticism as to whether she could succeed. Nellie began her journey in mid November 1889 and completed it, with frequent reports along the way, in late January 1890.
Yes, Nellie Bly was influenced by the novel "Around the World in Eighty Days" by Jules Verne. After reading the book, she decided to replicate the fictional journey in real life and set out to travel around the world in less than eighty days, which she accomplished in 72 days.
Nellie Bly