Amilia Earhart in her 20s crossing the Atlantic with an aviator named Wilmer Sturtz, flying from far away
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Amilia Earhart, the first woman in her 20s to cross the Atlantic Ocean with aviator Wilmer Sturtzla in 1928, a scene with a full view of the plane
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20s Amilia Airhart crossing the Atlantic with a pilot named Wilmer Stults, a plane flying in the sky
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20s Amilia Airhart crossing the Atlantic with a pilot named Wilmer Stults, a plane flying in the sky
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Amilia Airhart in her 20s, the first female passenger to cross the Atlantic Ocean with an aviator named Wilmer Sturtz in 1928.
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In 1928, a cinematic scene unfolds as Amelia Earhart, in her twenties, becomes the first female passenger to cross the Atlantic alongside aviator Wilmer Stultz. The full view of the airplane, soaring over the vast Atlantic, symbolizes the historic moment of courage and adventure during this pioneering transatlantic journey.
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In 1928, a cinematic scene unfolds as Amelia Earhart, in her twenties, becomes the first female passenger to cross the Atlantic alongside aviator Wilmer Stultz. The full view of the airplane, soaring over the vast Atlantic, symbolizes the historic moment of courage and adventure during this pioneering transatlantic journey.
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A cinematic portrayal of Amelia Earhart in her twenties, crossing the Atlantic alongside aviator Wilmer Stultz in 1928. The scene captures the entire aircraft as it journeys over the expansive Atlantic, embodying the historic moment of Amelia's groundbreaking transatlantic adventure.
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In 1928, the first female passenger to cross the Atlantic with an aviator named Wilmer Sturtz, the first 20s, Amilia Airhart, a full view of the plane, zooming out
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In 1928, a cinematic portrayal of Amelia Earhart, in her twenties, as the first female passenger to cross the Atlantic alongside aviator Wilmer Stultz. The scene captures the historic moment as the aircraft soars over the vast ocean, reflecting the courage and pioneering spirit of Amelia during this groundbreaking transatlantic journey.
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In 1928, a cinematic portrayal of Amelia Earhart, in her twenties, as the first female passenger to cross the Atlantic alongside aviator Wilmer Stultz. The scene captures the historic moment as the aircraft soars over the vast ocean, reflecting the courage and pioneering spirit of Amelia during this groundbreaking transatlantic journey.
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In 1928, the first female passenger in her 20s to cross the Atlantic with an aviator named Wilmer Sturtz.
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Amelia Earhart is selected to be the first woman passenger to cross the Atlantic by airplane. She accompanies pilot Wilmer Stultz and mechanic Louis Gordon on a Fokker F.VII named Friendship. She keeps a log of the flight and takes pictures from the cockpit.
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Amelia Earhart receiving a request to cross the Atlantic in 1928. The scene unfolds with an air of excitement and opportunity as she contemplates the groundbreaking journey ahead, setting the stage for a momentous chapter in aviation history.
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A scene of Amelia joining the flight across the Atlantic. She is seen sitting in the co-pilot seat and flying the plane with pilot Wilmer Stultz, heading towards the Atlantic.
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Amelia Earhart lands in a field near Londonderry, Northern Ireland, after flying for more than 14 hours. She is greeted by a farmer and his family, who are amazed by her feat. She calls her husband and tells him the news. She becomes the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic.
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A scene portraying Amelia Earhart in her 20s, taking to the skies in an airplane. The setting captures the exhilaration and determination as she confidently pilots the aircraft, with the wind sweeping through her hair. The visual emphasizes her passion for aviation during this transformative period of her life.
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In her twenties, Amelia Earhart taking flight in an airplane. The scene unfolds with an air of adventure as she confidently commands the aircraft, the wind tousling her hair. This cinematic moment encapsulates the spirit of Amelia's passion for aviation during her transformative twenties.
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Amelia Earhart becoming the first woman to cross the Atlantic as a passenger and receiving a warm welcome upon arrival. The dream paints a celebratory scene, capturing the historic moment as she emerges from the aircraft, greeted by cheers and applause for her groundbreaking achievement.
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Amelia Earhart begins her flight around the world on March 17, 1937, from Oakland, California. She flies eastward and makes several stops in the United States, Puerto Rico, Brazil, Senegal, Sudan, Ethiopia, India, Thailand, Singapore, and Indonesia.
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The scene where Amilia Earhart pilots a plane called Lockheed Model 10-E Electra, sponsored by Purdue University, with a traveler named Fred Noonan.
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A young Amelia Earhart, under the vast blue sky, encounters an airplane for the first time. Her eyes light up with amazement, and her hands reach out in excitement towards the aircraft. The surrounding nature paints a picturesque scene with soft green grass bathed in the enchanting sunlight, reflecting the boundless dreams of young Amelia.
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Amelia Earhart, becoming the first woman to solo across the Atlantic, adorned with the honor of receiving a medal for her historic flight. In the scene, she stands proudly with the medal around her neck, the vast expanse of the Atlantic behind her. Her accomplishment is celebrated, symbolizing a groundbreaking moment in aviation history.
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Amelia Earhart becoming the first woman aviator to solo across the Atlantic and receiving accolades. The dream unfolds with her standing proudly, adorned with honors, symbolizing her groundbreaking feat and the recognition of her indomitable spirit in aviation history.
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Amelia Earhart reaches Lae, New Guinea, on June 29, 1937. She has flown more than 22,000 miles and has only 7,000 miles left to complete her flight. She prepares for the most challenging leg of her flight, which is crossing the Pacific Ocean. She checks her plane and her instruments.
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Amelia Earhart reaches Lae, New Guinea, on June 29, 1937. She has flown more than 22,000 miles and has only 7,000 miles left to complete her flight. She prepares for the most challenging leg of her flight, which is crossing the Pacific Ocean. She checks her plane and her instruments.
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Amelia Earhart takes off from Lae on July 2, 1937, with Fred Noonan as her only companion. She heads for Howland Island, a tiny speck of land in the middle of the ocean. She plans to refuel there and then fly to Hawaii and California.
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Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan take off in a plane from Lae on July 2, 1937.
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Amelia Earhart's airplane in flight in 1930, with Howland Island in view.
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Amelia Earhart's airplane in flight in 1930, with Howland Island in view.
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Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan take off in an airplane from Lae, July 2, 1937, as the plane lifts off the runway.
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Amelia Earhart decides to attempt a flight around the world. She plans the route and the stops with the help of her navigator, Fred Noonan. She also hires two crew members, Harry Manning and Paul Mantz. She modifies her Electra to carry more fuel and equipment.
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Amilia Airhart becomes the first female aviator to fly alone in the Atlantic Ocean and receives a medal
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