Podcasts about Jan Baalsrud

Is this the most underrated WWII movie of all time!? Chris and Mike break down a film that bears an uncanny resemblance to Scot's adventures in Backlash. The 12th Man tells the harrowing escape story of Norwegian resistance fighter Jan Baalsrud during the Nazi occupation.Research:ExplorersWeb - Great Survival StoriesNY Times - The FugitiveThe 12th Man bookPlease subscribe, rate & review all seasons of No Limits using ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, or your favorite podcasting platform. You can find us online at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ThrillerPod.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ @thrillerpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.This episode is made possible thanks to our fantastic Patrons! For less than the price of a novel a month, you can help us keep the show going and get access to exclusive content and signed book giveaways! Become a Patron today at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon.com/ThrillerPod⁠

After a daring mission went wrong, Baalsrud found himself hunted by German forces in the icy wilderness of Norway. Wounded and alone, he embarked on a treacherous journey to evade capture, battling the elements and facing life-threatening challenges. This is a story of resilience, bravery, and the human spirit's determination to stay free. Tune in to hear how Jan Baalsrud defied fate and outran the storm.

After a daring mission went wrong, Baalsrud found himself hunted by German forces in the icy wilderness of Norway. Wounded and alone, he embarked on a treacherous journey to evade capture, battling the elements and facing life-threatening challenges. This is a story of resilience, bravery, and the human spirit's determination to stay free. Tune in to hear how Jan Baalsrud defied fate and outran the storm.

This week, Georgia covers serial killer Derrick Todd Lee and Karen tells the survival story of Norwegian hero Jan Baalsrud. For our sources and show notes, visit www.myfavoritemurder.com/episodes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1943, Baalsrud was a member of a commando team sent by the Norwegian government-in-exile to carry out a sabotage mission against German forces in Norway. Their mission, known as Operation Martin, went awry when they were betrayed to the Germans. The team was ambushed, and Baalsrud narrowly escaped capture but became separated from the rest of the group.Baalsrud found himself alone in the harsh Arctic wilderness of northern Norway, pursued by German troops. He faced extreme challenges, including frostbite, snow blindness, and gangrene. Despite these hardships, he was determined to survive and complete his mission.During his months-long ordeal, Baalsrud received crucial assistance from local Norwegian villagers who risked their lives to help him. They provided shelter, food, and medical care, often at great personal risk. Baalsrud's story became a symbol of Norwegian resistance and resilience during the occupation.One of the most famous episodes in Baalsrud's survival story involved amputating nine of his frostbitten toes with a pair of pliers to prevent the gangrene from spreading. He survived this ordeal and continued his journey.Ultimately, after a treacherous escape, Jan Baalsrud was able to cross the border into neutral Sweden, completing his mission by delivering important intelligence to the Allies. His survival and determination in the face of extreme adversity became an inspirational tale of courage, resilience, and the power of human will.Jan Baalsrud's story was later documented in the book "We Die Alone" by David Howarth and the movie adaptation "Nine Lives" (also known as "The 12th Man"). His incredible survival story continues to serve as a symbol of Norway's resistance and bravery during World War II.(commercial at 6:06)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

In 1943, Baalsrud was a member of a commando team sent by the Norwegian government-in-exile to carry out a sabotage mission against German forces in Norway. Their mission, known as Operation Martin, went awry when they were betrayed to the Germans. The team was ambushed, and Baalsrud narrowly escaped capture but became separated from the rest of the group.Baalsrud found himself alone in the harsh Arctic wilderness of northern Norway, pursued by German troops. He faced extreme challenges, including frostbite, snow blindness, and gangrene. Despite these hardships, he was determined to survive and complete his mission.During his months-long ordeal, Baalsrud received crucial assistance from local Norwegian villagers who risked their lives to help him. They provided shelter, food, and medical care, often at great personal risk. Baalsrud's story became a symbol of Norwegian resistance and resilience during the occupation.One of the most famous episodes in Baalsrud's survival story involved amputating nine of his frostbitten toes with a pair of pliers to prevent the gangrene from spreading. He survived this ordeal and continued his journey.Ultimately, after a treacherous escape, Jan Baalsrud was able to cross the border into neutral Sweden, completing his mission by delivering important intelligence to the Allies. His survival and determination in the face of extreme adversity became an inspirational tale of courage, resilience, and the power of human will.Jan Baalsrud's story was later documented in the book "We Die Alone" by David Howarth and the movie adaptation "Nine Lives" (also known as "The 12th Man"). His incredible survival story continues to serve as a symbol of Norway's resistance and bravery during World War II.(commercial at 6:06)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

A brief statement from Elle Márjá-Eira in english and in her own mother tongue sámi, she has attended to Resonances IV SciArt Summer School at Joint Research Centre in Ispra, Italy. > Elle Márjá Eira is a Northern Sámi artist from Guovdageaidnu. She has written, directed and produced several short films, music videos and art installations. Work experience as an actress and composer at The Sámi National Theatre Beaivvaš. In collaboration with film composer Christoph Beck, she has made yoiks for The 12th Man (2017), Harald Zwart's fi lm about the resistance hero Jan Baalsrud. Elle Márjá collaborates musically with John Paul Jones and Lucy Parnell in a band project called Snoweye. Eira has been selected for the talent program UP 2.0 (2020-2022) by Norwegian Film Institute, Talent Norge and Norsk Tipping (it is a development program for filmmakers who aspire to make feature films and series). She is now involved in several fi lm and art projects. She is currently working on a 360 and VR film called "EALLU" which premieres at the Venice Biennale (Árran 360). She is working on the TV series POWER PLAY and on her first debut feature fi lm. In addition, she has an exhibition at Kochi Biennale 2022 in collaboration with Dáiddadállu. Official Website - https://www.ellemarja.com/

A brief conversation with Elle Márjá Eira and Dianna Cohen who have attended to Resonances IV SciArt Summer School at Joint Research Centre in Ispra, Italy. Curated by Francesca Rotta > Elle Márjá Eira is a Northern Sámi artist from Guovdageaidnu. She has written, directed and produced several short films, music videos and art installations. Work experience as an actress and composer at The Sámi National Theatre Beaivvaš. In collaboration with film composer Christoph Beck, she has made yoiks for The 12th Man (2017), Harald Zwart's film about the resistance hero Jan Baalsrud. Elle Márjá collaborates musically with John Paul Jones and Lucy Parnell in a band project called Snoweye. Eira has been selected for the talent program UP 2.0 (2020-2022) by Norwegian Film Institute, Talent Norge and Norsk Tipping (it is a development program for filmmakers who aspire to make feature films and series). She is now involved in several fi lm and art projects. She is currently working on a 360 and VR fi lm called "EALLU" which premieres at the Venice Biennale (Árran 360). She is working on the TV series POWER PLAY and on her first debut feature fi lm. In addition, she has an exhibition at Kochi Biennale 2022 in collaboration with Dáiddadállu. > Dianna Cohen is Co-Founder and CEO of Plastic Pollution Coalition and a passionate advocate against plastic pollution. A Los Angeles based visual artist, Dianna has shown her work internationally at galleries, foundations, and museums. She uses plastic in her artwork to make a visual and social impact. With plastic bags as her primary material for the past 30 years, Cohen is interested in exploring its materiality through modifications and the material's relationship to culture, media, toxicity, and the world at large and shared this in her 2010 TED talk “Tough Truths About Plastic Pollution.” Dianna is a frequent speaker and media expert and has spoken at the UN and international conferences and symposia, and has been interviewed by Al Jazeera, NBC Nightly News, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Guardian, USA Today, Martha Stewart Living, and many others. She is the recipient of the Global Green Environment Award, the Snow Angel Award, and the Environmentalist of the Year by SIMA, among others. Dianna studied Biology, Art, and Film at the University of California, Los Angeles and holds a BA in Fine Arts.

Today we will be talking about Jan Ballsrud, a tough guy that was as hardy as they come. His story seems so outrageous that it would be suited for an adventure drama made for Hollywood. Jan was a Norwegian Commando during WW2 who swam through icy water during enemy attack, survived an avalanche, and amputated his toes. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kaycee-mcintosh/support

I dagens avsnitt av Nära Ögat - en true crime podd för mesar:Jan Sigurd Baalsrud, var med i den norska motståndsrörelsen som britterna tränade under andra världskriget. Efter ett misslyckat uppdrag början Jans kamp för överlevnad och han kämpar bland annat mot extrema väderfållanden, skador och nazister. Kumuthini & Kandasamy Kannan är ett gift par som skaffar en hushållerska som bor hos dem, men hon blir utnyttjad och torterad under slavlika förhållandenNära Ögat Podd InstagramNära Ögat Podd FacebookDu hittar Nära Ögat - en true crime podd för mesar på de vanligaste plattormarna för poddar ex Acast, Spotify, Apple Podcaster etc.Support till showen http://supporter.acast.com/nara-ogat. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sagaen om Rumpe-Anders fra Fant fortsetter med Ni Liv, Norges beste film! *citiation needed* I denne Oscarnominerte filmen følger vi orienteringsløperen Jan Baalsrud mens han ligger på og i ting; pulker, hytter, høy og snøhuler! Med lydklipp hentet fra åpne kilder på nett og benyttet i henhold til god skikk for sitering. Disse inkluderer klipp fra Ni liv, Hotel Cæsar, Fjols til fjells (1957), Du må ikke sove (Arnulf Øverland) og Filmmagasinet.

In 1940, after Germany invaded Norway, a 22 year-old named Jan Baalsrud, escaped into Sweden where he would be trained in espionage by British officials. He acted as a courier between Stockholm, Sweden and Oslo, Norway, but was caught by Swedish authorities, tried and convicted of espionage. He served 3 months of a 5-month sentence and was then expelled from the country. His journey over the next 6 months took him all around the world beginning in Russia, through Bulgaria, Egypt, India, South Africa, United States, Newfoundland, and finally England. There, he would be trained by the British army in special operations. The objective would be to disrupt the Germans and provide a place for the Allies to get a foothold in Scandinavia in an effort to liberate Norway. That was the easy part of his journey. The next chapter of his story would last 9 weeks and cover 80 miles but would test him to the very limits human endurance and threaten the lives and families of anyone who came into contact with him. On this episode of the Missing Chapter, we welcome back Tim Field to explain this untold story! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themissingchapter/support

Today we're talking about a badass Norwegian who for sure has that strong viking blood, Jan Baalsrud. He fought the Nazis when they first showed up in his country, and admittedly lost. But he made his way to Britain to learn how to fight back, at which point he admittedly lost again. So he's not great at winning. But damn if he isn't great at surviving. Dude went through hell and back, and still lived to be an old man. And he got to enjoy a mode of transportation I need to experience some day. Enjoy!

Jen recounts the harrowing tale of allied spy, Jan Baalsrud, from WWII, German occupied Norway to neutral Sweden and his interaction with resistance fighters and the Sámi people. To learn more about and support the Sámi people and the native reindeer: http://adoptareindeer.org/

After a failed anti-Nazi sabotage mission leaves his 11 comrades dead, Norwegian resistance fighter Jan Baalsrud found himself on an epic journey though Norway to avoid capture. For over 2 months, the people of Norway risked their lives to help Jan make his way through the unforgiving snowy mountains to gain safety and freedom in neutral Sweden. Instagram Post

One of the most remarkable stories to come out of World War II is that of Jan Baalsrud. He was a Norwegian saboteur who found himself wounded, barefoot and on the run from German soldiers swarming the country looking for him. Listen as I tell you what happened on the man's harrowing journey. Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/theconspiratorspodcastConspirators merchandise:https://www.teepublic.com/?ref_id=13696 Notes:https://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/20/magazine/the-fugitive.htmlhttps://nordnorge.com/en/artikkel/jan-balsrud-is-the-man-that-never-gave-up/https://www.offgridweb.com/survival/the-wwii-survival-story-of-jan-baalsrud/https://www.amazon.com/We-Die-Alone-David-Howarth/dp/B000JCBCXShttps://www.amazon.com/12th-Man-WWII-Escape-Endurance/dp/151071863X/ref=pd_lpo_14_t_2/145-4535570-7808019?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=151071863X&pd_rd_r=0bed382e-5e94-40ec-bc03-5c39c4ca45f6&pd_rd_w=cjAGI&pd_rd_wg=fa63O&pf_rd_p=7b36d496-f366-4631-94d3-61b87b52511b&pf_rd_r=GY1QNJ9KWH04QEWYFNJB&psc=1&refRID=GY1QNJ9KWH04QEWYFNJB Music:Dexter Britain, The Tea Partyhttps://dexterbritain.com/

This is the story of resistance fighter Jan Baalsrud's nine-week long escape from the Nazis through avalanches, blizzards, and ice-cold waters in Norway in WWII.

Our illustrious hosts provide a 30 minute discourse on Christmas Trees and a character in Lloyd's book; an old man named Manse Mobley. He doesn't have anything to do with Christmas Trees but it is really hard to keep everyone on topic. Just listen! History.com web page quoted in the discussion of Christmas Trees. Baby Blue - a novel by Lloyd Albritton can be purchased at Amazon Movie discussed in this episode was "The 12th Man", a story of a Norwegian saboteur Jan Baalsrud in WW2 who struggled to find his way to neutral Sweden after a failed mission. Intro and outro music by Jason Shaw provided under Creative Commons License at Audionautix.com IAuzzLzLAAwTWcYV3NTe

This week, Kelsey and Jenna follow the heroic Jan Baalsrud through the freezing northern Norwegian wilderness, and the whole story of his incredible survival for 9 weeks on the run! **Links used in this episode** https://sevenseasmedia.org/5-ins... This week, Kelsey and Jenna follow the heroic Jan Baalsrud through the freezing northern Norwegian wilderness, and the whole story of his incredible survival for 9 weeks on the run! Links used in this episode https://sevenseasmedia.org/5-insane-wilderness-survival-stories/ https://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/20/magazine/the-fugitive.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Baalsrud The WWII Survival Story of Jan Baalsrud | RECOIL OFFGRID Music curtosey of Alexander Nakrada This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

Timestamps00:00 Introduction 09:52 News ( Xbox leaks, Walking Dead final season, Nick Cage as Tiger King) 30:43 Jan Baaslsrud (Main Topic) 52:00 Personal with the podcast (Our weeks, small talk, etc)  On this weeks podcast, Chris tells the incredible tale of Jan Baalsrud, a commando of the Norwegian resistance, the sole survivor of a Nazi attack who eluded Nazi forces in the unforgiving Norwegian wilderness. The guys also catch up on the latest news, including the Xbox console leaks, new world records, and Tom Crusie and his crazy stunts. There are of course plenty of tangeants and screwups, and at one point the guys deal with a minor existential crisis. 

As a leader in the Norwegian resistance against the Nazis in the 1940s, 25-year-old Jan Baalsrud endured frostbite, gangrene, snow blindness, and starvation while evading capture after his mission was compromised.

The badass true story of Jan Baalsrud, the man who cut off his toes.

In this week's episode, Brandon chronicles amazing stories of survival when death was the only other option. Inspired by the amazing story of Amanda Eller getting lost in a Hawaiian jungle for 17 days, Brandon has other stories of survival including a baby who was born without skin, historic figures like Hugh Glass, Steven Callahan, Jan Baalsrud, Vesna Vuluvic who survived a 33,333 feet free fall from an exploding airplane, and much more. Finally, the ultimate survival story about a man who cut out his own appendix. It's all about the will to survive and never giving up.

In this week's episode, Brandon chronicles amazing stories of survival when death was the only other option. Inspired by the amazing story of Amanda Eller getting lost in a Hawaiian jungle for 17 days, Brandon has other stories of survival including a baby who was born without skin, historic figures like Hugh Glass, Steven Callahan, Jan Baalsrud, Vesna Vuluvic who survived a 33,333 feet free fall from an exploding airplane, and much more. Finally, the ultimate survival story about a man who cut out his own appendix. It's all about the will to survive and never giving up.

Tour De Force Monologues on SpyGate. Matt Dunn of Backbone Radio fills in for Chuck & Julie on Decoration Day. Dissecting the Criminal Deep State, with particular attention to the odious James Clapper and the historically "close bond" between CIA John Brennan & Barack Obama. We marvel at MSNBC Joy Reid's bitter clinging to the collapsed Russian Collusion Narrative. We reconsider Judge Napolitano's Paul Revere Moment -- The British Are Spying on Trump. The London Angle, and also Rome. Plus, a review of Norwegian patriot Jan Baalsrud's epic WWII survival story as depicted in the new film The 12th Man. With Listener Calls & Music via The Partridge Family, SZA, Calvin Harris, Amici Forever and Ralph Stanley. Walking Up This Hill On Decoration Day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

5 Most Amazing Wilderness & Ocean Survival Stories Mother Nature is unforgiving and life on this planet is a fragile thing. Here one minute and gone the next in the blink of an eye. Despite this however, from time to time people can show a resilience when facing dire circumstances that is nothing short of extrodianry. These are the 5 most amazing wilderness & Ocean survival stories. 5. Yossi Ghinsberg It started as a promising adventure. Yossi Ghinsberg's dream was to hike into uncharted areas of the Amazon rainforest, the thought of discovering places that may never had been seen by man, was something he thought would be spectactular. In 1981 at the age of 21 - After serving in the Israeli Navy, he heading out to South America to make his dream become a reality. Along the way, he met some new friends, Marcus Stamm from Switzerland; Kevin Gale, an American photographer; and Karl Ruprechter, an Austrian who claimed to be a geologist in search of an indigenous tribe and that he knew how to get them into the jungle. Despite hardly knowing each other, the four set out on foot for the remote heart of the Amazon jungle. 4. Debbie Kiley It was October 1982; Debbie Kiley was a 26-year old sailor who went out to sail with four other friends on a routine trip from Maine to Florida. From the onset, Debbie noticed there was something wrong. The skipper was lazy, two men on the boat kept bickering and the boat, a 58-foot sailing yacht called the Trashman wasn't properly maintained. They made a stopover in Annapolis, Maryland and It was here on their next leg when they were caught in a fierce storm. The boat was tossed in strong 60-knot winds and huge 40-50 feet swells. They barely had time to let the coast guard know they were having trouble let alone inflate a life raft when the yacht sank in open waters. For the next five days, the five survivors clung onto a dinghy and one by one, they succumbed to their deaths. 3. Joe Simpson & Simon Yates For Joe Simpson and Simon Yates, the mountains were home. The two young friends were in Peru in 1985, climbing the remote Siula Grande. Simpson was 25 years old and Yates was 21 at that time. The two reached the summit two days after leaving base camp. But they say getting up is always easier then coming down. The next day while decending, Simpson slipped and fell. The impact was so severe he immediately knew he broke his leg and by then he thought he was as good as dead. 2. Jan Baalsrud Part of the Norwegian resistance, Jan Baalsrud was trained by the British in Special Operations, to assist in helping free his country. On March 24, 1943, Jan, with 10 other comrades, sailed aboard a 75-foot fishing vessel named the Brattholm on a mission to destroy a German air control tower. The group was given the name of a storeowner to contact but what they didn't know was that their real contact had died and the replacement was someone whose sympathies were with the Germans. 1. Jose Salvador Alvarenga Jose Alvarenga was a fisherman last seen sailing with another fisherman named Ezequiel Cordoba on November 18, 2012. Jose had meant to go with his usual partner, out off the coast of Mexico, but he cancelled at the last minute. Aboard the 25-foot boat, the men managed to capture their fill of fish, but that’s when their luck ran out. After being hit by a storm, they were blown off course. Jose radioed for help just before all electronics stopped functioning - soon after that their engine died as well. As the storm grew stronger, they were forced to dump their catch in desperate attempt to stabilize the boat. The boat was tossed around while the two men took turns frantically bailing water. so there were the 5 Most Amazing Wilderness & Ocean Survival Stories Surviving the elements takes grit, strength and a lot of luck. But more then any of those, as these men and women have shown, it takes a determination and a will to push on, no matter how dire the situation may seem.

Jeg anser meg som heldig. Jeg er sjeldent syk eller skadet og har få ufrivillige fysiske begrensninger. Men, det hender at basseluskene finner meg også. Når det skjer tenker jeg alltid på hvor herlig det skal bli når jeg er … Les videre →

5 Most Amazing Wilderness & Ocean Survival Stories Mother Nature is unforgiving and life on this planet is a fragile thing. Here one minute and gone the next in the blink of an eye. Despite this however, from time to time people can show a resilience when facing dire circumstances that is nothing short of extrodianry. These are the 5 most amazing wilderness & Ocean survival stories. 5. Yossi Ghinsberg It started as a promising adventure. Yossi Ghinsberg's dream was to hike into uncharted areas of the Amazon rainforest, the thought of discovering places that may never had been seen by man, was something he thought would be spectactular. In 1981 at the age of 21 - After serving in the Israeli Navy, he heading out to South America to make his dream become a reality. Along the way, he met some new friends, Marcus Stamm from Switzerland; Kevin Gale, an American photographer; and Karl Ruprechter, an Austrian who claimed to be a geologist in search of an indigenous tribe and that he knew how to get them into the jungle. 4. Debbie Kiley It was October 1982; Debbie Kiley was a 26-year old sailor who went out to sail with four other friends on a routine trip from Maine to Florida. From the onset, Debbie noticed there was something wrong. The skipper was lazy, two men on the boat kept bickering and the boat, a 58-foot sailing yacht called the Trashman wasn't properly maintained. They made a stopover in Annapolis, Maryland and It was here on their next leg when they were caught in a fierce storm. The boat was tossed in strong 60-knot winds and huge 40-50 feet swells. They barely had time to let the coast guard know they were having trouble let alone inflate a life raft when the yacht sank in open waters. 3. Joe Simpson & Simon Yates For Joe Simpson and Simon Yates, the mountains were home. The two young friends were in Peru in 1985, climbing the remote Siula Grande. Simpson was 25 years old and Yates was 21 at that time. The two reached the summit two days after leaving base camp. But they say getting up is always easier then coming down. The next day while decending, Simpson slipped and fell. The impact was so severe he immediately knew he broke his leg and by then he thought he was as good as dead. Being a climber, he knew it would be near impossible to find help and be rescued up in the mountains. 2. Jan Baalsrud Part of the Norwegian resistance, Jan Baalsrud was trained by the British in Special Operations, to assist in helping free his country. On March 24, 1943, Jan, with 10 other comrades, sailed aboard a 75-foot fishing vessel named the Brattholm on a mission to destroy a German air control tower. The group was given the name of a storeowner to contact but what they didn't know was that their real contact had died and the replacement was someone whose sympathies were with the Germans. Soon after landing, the Germans ambushed the Brattholm. 1. Jose Salvador Alvarenga Jose Alvarenga was a fisherman last seen sailing with another fisherman named Ezequiel Cordoba on November 18, 2012. Jose had meant to go with his usual partner, out off the coast of Mexico, but he cancelled at the last minute. Aboard the 25-foot boat, the men managed to capture their fill of fish, but that’s when their luck ran out. After being hit by a storm, they were blown off course. Jose radioed for help just before all electronics stopped functioning - soon after that their engine died as well. As the storm grew stronger, they were forced to dump their catch in desperate attempt to stabilize the boat. The boat was tossed around while the two men took turns frantically bailing water. so there were the 5 Most Amazing Wilderness & Ocean Survival Stories Surviving the elements takes grit, strength and a lot of luck. But more then any of those, as these men and women have shown, it takes a determination and a will to push on, no matter how dire the situation may seem.

Kinesiske Vivi må få på seg mer klær. Russiske Alice kaller en spade for en spade. Svart november for TV-reklame, Disney kjøper Fox og DABifiseringen er komplett.Vivi og Alica"Alle" lager digitale assistenter om dagen. Og alle lager sine kvinnelige utgaver. Google har sin Personal Assistant, uten et navn forøvrig. Apple har Siri, Amazon har Alexa og Microsoft har sin Cortana. Kinesiske iQiyi har utviklet Vivi, men ikke bare som en digital assistent. Vivi skal være en virtuell kjæreste. En lettkledd som sådan. Det ble for mye og nå er Vivi trukket tilbake. I Russland ble "ærlige" Alice lansert tidligere i år, og hun oppfordret blant annet til vold, sympatiserte med Stalin og var ganske drøy i sin tilnærming til politisk korrekthet. Hun sier det som det er, og det har falt i god jord hos russerne.TV-reklamen møter veggenSvart november for TV-reklame, til tross for farsdag, Singles Day, Black Friday, Black Week, Cyber Monday og ikke minst hele inngangen til julehandelen. I november kjøpte byråene TV-reklame for «bare» 275 millioner kroner - ned 16,6 prosent fra samme måned i fjor. Etter å ha møtt fallende seertall med høyere priser, tyder mye på at smellen nå kommer. Og som ikke det var nok ble internett større som reklamekanal enn TV.Disney kjøper FoxOppkjøpet må først godkjennes av det amerikanske konkurransetilsynet, men ifølge flere amerikanske medier bør det ikke by på store problemer. Dette oppkjøpet er interessant for oss i Norge ettersom Disney nå er det første “tradisjonelle” medieselskapet som virkelig gir en kamp til Netflix, HBO, Amazon, Google og Facebook - og helt sikkert også Apple."La oss dabbe sammen"Samlingen av Norge over DAB startet med Nordland 11. januar, og DABifiseringen var endelig 13. desember. “Merk dere denne dagen” skriver Egon Holstad i iTromsø. “Det er i dag 125 år siden de første elektriske lysene ble tent i Kristiania, 100 år siden motstandsmannen Jan Baalsrud ble født og det er dagen da FM-nettet døde i Troms og Finnmark og Norge ble ett folk. Alt på selveste Lucia-dagen”. Norge er nå det første og eneste land i verden som har skrudd av de riksdekkende FM-nettene til fordel for DAB+. Sosiale medier siden sist: Taylor Switft lanserer sitt eget sosiale nettverkFacebook innrømmer at de er skadeligFacebook lanserer eget musikkbibliotek til videoerSnapchat og Facebook åpner for at alle skal kunne lage AR-objekterFacebook vil gi videoer større spredningTakk for at du lytter på MediaPuls.Har du forslag til temaer og saker vi bør ta opp i MediaPuls, kan du komme med de via vår åpne sendedisposisjon på http://bit.ly/MediaInnspill. Eventuelt sender du oss en epost til enten hpnhansen (a) gmail dott com, eller marius (a) heltdigital dott no.Du finner Hans-Petter og Marius på http://HansPetter.info og http://Helt.Digital. Vi hadde satt stor pris på om du vil abonnere og rate oss på iTunes. Alle episoder legges ut fortløpende med lenker til alt vi har snakket om på http://Mediapuls.no. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jan Baalsrud fortsetter flukten mot Sverige. På veien må han ta et umenneskelig valg, et valg som for alltid vil stå igjen i historiebøkene som et bevis for hans utrolige evne til å overleve. Men hvordan er det å bli hyllet som krigshelt mot sin egen vilje? I denne podkastserien på tre episoder leter Christian Marstrander og Annette Groth i historien og menneskesinnet til legenden Jan Baalsrud. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Oppdraget i Nord Norge går fullstendig galt og motstandsmannen Jan Baalsrud er den eneste som overlever. Nå starter Jan en vanvittig flukt gjennom iskalde Troms mot Sverige. Han får alvorlige frostskader, men kan ikke stoppe opp for tyskerne puster han i nakken hele veien. Hva får et menneske til å gå et skritt videre der andre gir opp? I denne podkastserien på tre episoder leter Christian Marstrander og Annette Groth i historien og menneskesinnet til legenden Jan Baalsrud. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I Mars 1943 drar Jan Baalsrud og 11 andre motstandsfolk ut på et hemmelig og livsfarlig oppdrag til Nord Norge. Hvorfor dette oppdraget går så galt, og hvorfor Jan Baalsruds unike overlevelsesevne har inspirert og gitt håp i mange generasjoner, hører du i denne første episoden om Baalsrud - motstandsmannen som ble en motvillig helt. Serien er laget i samarbeid med Nordisk film. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En podcast om motstandsmannen Jan Baalsrud. Med Thomas «Fingern» Gullestad, Annette Groth og Christian Lyder Marstrander. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Møt Norges mest vellykkede filmskaper. Harald Zwart kommer til Litteraturhuset for å fortelle om veien fra rekvisittavdelingen ved Den Nationale Scene, via Jan Eggum-musikkvideoer, til å bli en av Hollywoods mest ettertraktede regissører. Hva ser han etter i et manus? Hvordan var møtet med Hollywood? Og hvorfor valgte han rapperen Thomas Gullestad til å spille motstandshelten Jan Baalsrud i sin neste store film, Den tolvte mann? I Litteraturhusets serie, Synopsis, gir vi deg innsikt i de kreative prosessene bak store film- og TV-produksjoner. Intervjuer er manusforfatter og klipper Henrik Hylland Uhlving.

Møt Norges mest vellykkede filmskaper. Harald Zwart kom til Litteraturhuset for å fortelle om veien fra rekvisittavdelingen ved Den Nationale Scene, via Jan Eggum-musikkvideoer, til å bli en av Hollywoods mest ettertraktede regissører. Hva ser han etter i et manus? Hvordan var møtet med Hollywood? Og hvorfor valgte han rapperen Thomas Gullestad til å spille motstandshelten Jan Baalsrud i sin neste store film, Den tolvte mann? I Litteraturhusets serie, Synopsis, gir vi deg innsikt i de kreative prosessene bak store film- og TV-produksjoner. Intervjuer er manusforfatter og klipper Henrik Hylland Uhlving.

Artister bør sette krav til hvilken musikk som skal spilles når de intervjues på radio, hevder Norsk Artistforbund. Et grellt krav, svarer P4. De første scenene i den nye filmen om flukten til Jan Baalsrud spilles inn til våren i Troms. Filmregissør Harald Zwart var på befaring i går... 2300 kroner kostet hvert enkelt publikumsbesøk for den offentlige kunstformidleren OCA ifjor. Vanskelig å forsvare, mener kulturforsker.

Her i Nyhetsmorgen analyserer vi hvorfor det var outsidere, Trump og Sanders, vant nominasjonsvalgene så klart i New Hampshire. ** Falske EØS-pass er en større trussel mot velferdsstaten enn asylsøkere mener Skattedirektoratet. ** Og vi skal høre at de siste kronene er på plass for at filmen om krigshelten Jan Baalsrud kan bli laget og de første scenene blir tatt i Troms.