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The books used to compose this podcast included:
“Truly, Madly,” by Stephen Galloway.
“Olivier,” by Terry Coleman.
“Vivien Leigh,” by Hugo Vickers
The music used in this podcast included:
Intro, parts one and two: “Night Shift,” by National Sweetheart.
Outro, part one: “Inconsciousness,” by Mini Vandals.
Outro, part two: “Natural Light,” by Chris Haugen
In 1969, the 20th Century Fox film, “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,” established these two outlaws as popular culture icons. But what was the truth about the lives, crimes and deaths of these two American legends?
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In 1969, the 20th Century Fox film, “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,” established these two outlaws as popular culture icons. But what was the truth about the lives, crimes and deaths of these two American legends?
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
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Shortly after the conquest of Norway by Nazi Germany, Allied intelligence determined that an electrical plant at Rjukan, Norway was providing a crucial element in a potential German atomic bomb. As a result, Norwegian commandos embarked on one of the most successful and heroic operations of World War II.
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Shortly after the conquest of Norway by Nazi Germany, Allied intelligence determined that an electrical plant at Rjukan, Norway was providing a crucial element in a potential German atomic bomb. As a result, Norwegian commandos embarked on one of the most successful and heroic operations of World War II.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
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The books used in the making of this podcast included:
“The Winter Fortress,” by Neal Bascomb,
“Skis Against the Atom,” by Knut Haukelid,
and “Assault in Norway,” by Thomas Gallagher.
The music used in both episode intros was, “Over the Mountain,” by The Mini Vandals.
The music used in both episode outs was, “Snowy Peaks, Part II,” by Chris Haugen
On March 18, 1990, two thieves stole over a half billion dollars worth of artwork from Boston’s Isabella Stewart Art Museum. Today this remains the world’s largest unsolved art robbery.
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On March 18, 1990, two thieves stole over a half billion dollars worth of artwork from Boston’s Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. Today this remain’s the world largest unsolved art robbery.
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