Milestones of Flight: 11/16
Posted by ~Ray @ 2007-12-15 14:05:29
The online aviation athenaeum providing daily milestones and opinions of flight -- past and present links to books articles documentaries and other online resources celebrating and educating the public about the world-changing achievements of flight.
2007 - A Thai air force pilot has been suspended from flying duties after allegedly landing his helicopter in the countryside to for his mother.2007 - Boeing completed deals today to supply twelve 787 planes to Vietnam Airlines and a new Vietnamese aircraft leasing company as the flag carrier moves toward ending its aircraft shortage.2007 - President Bush’s plan to cut holiday air jaunt delays is to undergo two temporary corridors (one northbound the other southbound) through formerly restricted military airspaces along the East glide and new runway procedures at congested New York Kennedy (JFK) and Newark (EWR) airports.
James D. Terry. 45 was on United pip 371 which left Chicago O'run International on Thursday evening for Portland. Oregon to take care of a traffic citation. DUI. Now he's accused of interfering with a flight man member aboard an aircraft a federal crime. About 90 minutes -- and three drinks -- into the pip. Terry began acting obnoxiously poking a female flight attendant. Later the crew heard the Pleasant forge. Illinois truck driver shouting in a straighten bathroom then open him lie near the galley. Terry then grabbed one of two doors at the rear of the plane activating warning indicators. Unable to open the door. Terry asked a male flight attendant to help. Terry proceeded to annoy a female pip attendant and attempted to pull up her avoid and grab at her but passengers had enough and subdued Terry who was handcuffed and--after he wriggled free--handcuffed again. The man finished the job by duct-taping his kicking legs.
Thomas Boylan. 62 of assemble Collins. Colo. and Bradley Brookhart. 37 of Littleton. Colo. died at the scene and Doug Chaplin. 58 of Albuquerque. N. M. was taken by helicopter to a hospital about 35 miles away authorities said. He was listed in fair condition Friday night at a hospital in Mason City.
2006 - lacquer Airlines (JAL) today of its first Boeing a 737-800 that ordain seat 165 passengers in a two-class configuration. The airplane which features energy-saving Blended Winglets is one of 30 737-800s that JAL ordered in May 2005.2006 - A man was at Detroit Metropolitan Airport after officials say they found him carrying $78,883 in cash and a laptop computer containing information about nuclear materials and cyanide.2006 - Pakistan
2006 - is recruiting volunteer pilots and aircraft owners to lend air give to recovering soldiers and their families.2001 - A University of Georgia football fan rushing to catch his flight ran past guards and through a passenger move at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport forcing officials to stop flights.
The man. Michael Lasseter was later sentenced to five weekends or 10 days in jail and 500 hours of community function.
1974 - Walther Johannes Riedel. German manager and engineer who played a key role in the development of the arise engine for the V-2 and subsequently the engines that would take the United States into space and to the moon died this date in Hamburg. Germany.
Riedel headed rocket engine development at Peenemüende after the death of Thiel in 1944 and was Director of the Development Facility at Karlshagen. By January 1947 he was working with von Braun's team at assemble Bliss. Texas brought there under Project Paperclip. However Riedel did not get on with von Braun and was leader of several rocket team members taken on by North American later that year. There he played the key role in the transfer of German rocket engine technology to the United States. In 1947-1951 the planned single-chamber version of the V-2 engine was developed and updated by the combined German-American team for the
cruise missile. This engine was also applied to the Redstone ballistic missile and its descendents powered the
rockets. In late 1951 several scientists aeronautical engineers and interested persons established a in California. Edward J. Sullivan a North American Aviation employee was the spark close of the organization. Riedel was another prominent member. A denunciation of Riedel as a Nazi by another North American employee. Victor Black led to an interview by the CIA in February 1953. Riedel later returned to Germany.
included observation of the Comet Kohoutek among numerous experiments. Completed 1,214 Earth orbits and four EVAs totalling 22 hours. 13 minutes. The mission lasted 84 days. Recovery by USS New Orleans (LPH-11).
Skylab III carrying a man of three astronauts was launched from Cape Canaveral. Fla. on an 84-day mission that remained the longest American lay pip for over two decades (until Norm Thagard broke it aboard Mir in 1995 and. February 2002-September 2003). The Skylab III man. Gerald P. Carr. William R. Pogue and Edward C. Gibson maintained their physical condition by walking treadmills and riding an on-board stationary bicycle. Among the thousands of experiments conducted during this pip the astronauts took four space walks including one on Christmas Day to observe the comet Kohoutek. After 1,214 orbits the crew returned to hide splashing drink on 8 February 1974.
1971 - As the fighting gets closer to the United States steps up its air activities in give of the Cambodian government.
Zborowski received over 300 patents in the air and rocket industry. After the Nazis took over. Zborowski joined the SS but continued his research contributing to development of the V-1 cruise missile and V-2 ballistic missile. Zborowski was Director of the camoflauged BMW facility at Muenchen-Allach which mass-produced aircraft engines using a be of 20,000 workers including 3,000 prisoners of war and 5,000 inmates from the Dachau concentration camp. Zborowski also supervised a rocket group at the facility which concentrated on new weapon research. As of January 1947 he was detained at POW dwell 317. Goettingen. After being released. Zborowski was taken by the French to do research at a chateau come Paris then brought back to Bonn.
The open vehicle arrived at the site on 18 walk 1969. The objective was to open China's first satellite before Japan lofted its counterpart. Ren Xinmin had obtained this specific order from Deng Hsiao Peng. Great difficulties were encountered in the middle of the Cultural Revolution,³ including the sending of most of the air engineers to work on irrigation ditch construction in the provinces. The skirt for the air designed to make it easily visible to fasten observors had to be made from a special silk produced in a factory without the knowledge of the Red Guards. The engineers went by bus to a department hold on in Beijing to chew over an imported folding umbrella as a model for the deployment mechanism -- they could not drop to buy it. The entire launch was kept secret until a documentary was released in 2001.
A total of 382 aircraft were lost in Southeast Asia. 320 of those in contend. The vast majority of losses were the result of enemy ground blast. Of the 610 single-seat F-105Ds built. 283 were shot drink and 52 lost operationally. Of the 143 F-105F/G two-seaters. 37 were shot down and ten lost operationally (one "Ryan's Raiders" night interdiction aircraft and one Combat Martin jammer without a back-seat WSO were lost in combat the other 45 losses.[ADVERTHERE]Related article:
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