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Food, clothing,

on her last trip probally only food and a little water so she could survive.

It was a small plane so it's not like she could have put her plane on auto and change and have a feast. simple things that kept her alive

ANS 3 -Amelia usually packed boiled eggs and tomato juice to eat on long flights and seldom carried clothing as she would plan on buying clothing when she arrived.

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Amelia Earhart (1897-1937?) was the first woman to fly across the Atlantic ocean solo.

On an attempt to fly around the world, her plane went down in the Pacific Ocean and the whereabouts of her body (and that of her navigator Fred Noonan) are still unknown. Some believe that they have found her bones on a small atoll called Nikumaroro (Gardner Island) near Tuvalu.

See the Earhart related link for more info.

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That I know of Amelia Mary Earhart had no Enemies she was always nice to everyone she saw.

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Look I know that it may be hard and you wanna be able to do this spending no money. So if you have a leather jacket use it or if you dont its fine. Second underneath the leather jacket wear a button up collar neck. Also just wear your hair down. And for pants wear jeans or tan jeans. Hope this helps

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Amelia went 14,000 feet in the air in 1922 in an autogiro when she was 25 years old

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Amelia Earhart died trying to fly around the world.

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Earhart took off from Miami and made several stops, one of which was Lae, a city in New Guinea. From there she was headed to Howland Island. It was during the flight between Lae and Howland Island that Earhart's plane became lost.

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Amelia was famous in the field of solo flights and creating long distance records. She was also noted for encouraging women's aviation in general.

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They were two different women, both aviatrixes. Amelia Earhart is a household word. Miss Batten, however is not as well known. She was from New Zealand, made a number of record flights in the thirties, and survived WW2. It is not known if she was involved in any female auxiliary arms such as the WASPS or something similar- the British ATA air transport auxiliary. Miss Batten died in 1982 in seclusion. She passed on in Majorca, Spain.

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Yes. She was married to George Putnam

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sachin ramesh tendulkar , an ace cricketer,a legend was just 21 when he got married to Ms anjali who is a doctor by profession they both married on 24 may 1995, his wife is older then him by 5 years, now they live happily have two children ,namely Arjun and Sara tendulkar.

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Yes! Her dad paid 10$ for her first flight for 10 minutes. Back then 10$ was a lot but Amelia came from a wealthy family who supported her love to fly.

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Amelia Earhart was a nice person and easy to get along with, she was also loved adventure.

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Amelia named many of her aircraft. The first was 'Canary' , a bright yellow Kinner Airster in which she made many flights. Her most well known plane was a red Lockheed Vega 5, which she called "the little red bus". This was the same type of aircraft flown by the famous Wiley Post ( who had flown it around the world ) . Amelia's final aircraft was the Lockheed Electra 10E which she called 'the Flying Laboratory'. This was actually owned by Purdue University for whom Amelia worked at that time.

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Earhart believed. That she could fly around the whole world!

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She flew solo across the Atlantic in May, 1932
1932
in 2010
Amelia Earhart flew across the Atlantic in 1932
1932
1928

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no she did not have her own children but she had 2 step children

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Possibly, it was how she demonstrated that women were capable of many things that had previously been "male only" domains. The Army Air Force used many women pilots during WW II as delivery and shuttle pilots - that might not have happened without Amelia Earhart.

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nothing? maybe dying

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Yes, at least three, plus one that was post-disappearance published by her Husband- the last one called Last Flight ( there is an alternate title- yes, Soaring Wings) this was ascribed to Mr. Putnam. The other books were one with a numerical title- about the Friendship Flight, The Fun of It, and one other one. Also, numerous magazine articles.

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Consult the Amelia Earhart Birthplace museum. They have a replica of this home-made amusement which probably could have been patented as a portative Carnival attraction. She would have been in her teens. Sister Muriel (pidge) collaborated on this project. Againthere is a replica at the museum. A neat improvised amusement device that could have been patented and maybe sold to, say A Major carnival chain.

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Amelia Earhart did a lot of things but was NOT a Hunter, or rather Huntress. This is some myth arguably the Gun Lobby has stirred up. There is no mention of hunting in any of her admittedly limited autobiographical works, and I have no reason to think she was. On the other hand World War I ( Red Baron) Von Richtofen was an accomplished Hunter long before the War.

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