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Airships Set to Take Flight Once Again Discovery News They recently pulled down two major commercial deals, potentially indicating that the airship industry may once again be taking flight. The company's modern airships are composed of semi-rigid lifting balloons, taking 40 percent of their lifting ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
BWI to close two runways this weekend for maintenance Baltimore Sun Airport officials said passengers and travelers should expect flight delays throughout the weekend as it completes the maintenance project - the first such closing in more than two decades. A spokesperson for Southwest Airlines said it is advising ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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114 Recordings of 9/11 Attacks Released Oye! Times Starting from the time when the pilot reported to the controllers at Boston to Mohamed Atta's voice telling everyone to remain silent, the time when the first flight was hijacked to the hijacking of Flight 77. The recordings clearly outline the efforts ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Sports Teams Died In Crashes (VIDEO) Post Chronicle A great deal of aviation accidents have killed professional athletes, do largerly in part to the intense amount of travel involved in a regular sporting season. One of the more famous fatal accidents involved the crash of Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571 ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
When the defenders come under attack Ottawa Citizen Mark Bright is standing on the west side of the Pentagon, just under the spot where American Airlines Flight 77 smashed into the building at 850 km/h. Ten years ago, Bright was a Pentagon police officer, directing traffic just 75 metres away. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Q&A with Acton's Michael Sweeney, Widower of 9/11 Victim Madeline Amy Sweeney Patch.com On September 11, 2001, Acton resident Madeline Amy Sweeney died on Flight 11. Her husband, Michael Sweeney, instantly became a single father of two young children – Anna, a daughter who is now 15 and Jack, a son who is now 14. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
Ten Years After: Interview with Don Brown School Library Journal Did you purposely decide not to identify United Flight 93 and American Flight 11, the two planes that crashed into the towers, in your story? The flight names are part of the historical record but aren't pivotal to the historical narrative. ... See all stories on this topic » |
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