Mobile Tour visitors who write with Pilot's FriXion Clicker pen will understand immediately how it is a completely new and different kind of erasable pen. |
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Unbelievably, buyers will not even need a pilot's license because aviation laws state the jetpacks are not heavy enough to require one. |
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A car windscreen wiper motor operated the panel and a button under the pilot's seat activated the cameras. |
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It is capable of handling crosswinds and it's a relatively easy airplane to fly from a pilot's point of view. |
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Although he is some way off getting his pilot's wings, Jamie has already set his sights on being a fighter pilot. |
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There was a small knot of people by the pilot's cabin, and he was terrified that something was going to happen. |
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Even the pilot's seat is explosive, because it contains a rocket motor to eject the seat and pilot in an emergency. |
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She got her pilot's license in 1948 and became an accomplished stunt flier and test pilot. |
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The pilot's seat had been removed and placed in the sand and it made the perfect picture. |
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An aileron booster system used the main system hydraulic pressure to supplement the pilot's pressure on the control column. |
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The determination not to see the other sky pilot's point of view is awesome. |
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The helmet measures the pilot's line of sight to the target so the sensors, avionics and weapons are slaved to the target. |
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He apparently had 600 hours of flight experience and a valid pilot's license. |
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This aspirin bottle was wedged against a rudder cable in the nose of the aircraft, behind the pilot's rudder pedals. |
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His father, a flight steward, held a light-aircraft pilot's licence and would take his son flying with him. |
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Mrs Marshall is no stranger to the skies, as she held a private pilot's licence in the past, and has been a passenger on microlight trips before. |
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The radio room is near the bomb bay and has a door that opens to a catwalk that leads to the pilot's compartment. |
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Other members of the wing also approached the group commander about the pilot's inappropriate flying. |
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He said the pilot's decision on silence followed standard procedure and that the government supported it. |
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First, the pilot's cross-check will be determined by the navigational or tactical task loading instead of by the potential for collision. |
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Each of his aircraft has a large engine, a long way to fly and no field to land if a pilot's gas tank runs dry. |
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In the inoperative position, the refuelling probe is retracted into the nose of the fuselage in front of the pilot's cabin. |
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The glassed-in ice pilot's tower is the modern-day equivalent of a crow's nest, three vertical ladders above the bridge. |
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They put me on the front page, wearing a pilot's helmet, sitting in an old ejector seat out of a bomber and pretending to pull the release cord. |
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With his hands firmly gripping the high back of the pilot's seat, Howard stared transfixed out the sloping front window. |
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Dave, a graduate aeronautical engineer, learned to fly at Barton Aerodrome with the Lancashire Aero Club and has a private pilot's licence. |
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Some of the pilot's personal effects were also found including dog tags with his name. |
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The plane rolled to the left and I fell through the pilot's escape hatch and was free of the aircraft. |
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At the pilot's command, retract the landing gear and raise the wing flaps. |
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The head-up display is the pilot's primary information instrument. |
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All weapons were manually charged and electrically fired by solenoid units that were activated by the two firing switches located on the pilot's control column. |
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This flight-deck director didn't understand the pilot's intentions, or he wouldn't have run out on the deck and started to chock and chain the aircraft. |
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She had to practice flying in various weather conditions before she could get her pilot's license. |
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During these training sorties, the instructor sits in the modified jump seat between the pilot's and copilot's seats, and the student occupies the copilot's seat. |
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The trust offers wheelchair-users the chance to enjoy the experience of flying with one-off trips, and the opportunity to gain a private pilot's licence. |
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This was a superb demonstration of the RAF pilot's skill, holding a large helicopter in a hover next to a cliff face in the dark while winching the casualty on board. |
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The new missiles are also more agile, so that, once launched, they're better able to home in on the target and counter the pilot's attempts to evade. |
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Most first solos are no more than a couple or three circles around the airport traffic pattern, but it's a big moment in a student pilot's training. |
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They did this here after Robin's death, by putting a weak link between two rings, hooking one ring to the pilot's tow bridle and the other to the tow rope. |
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A pilot's license gives them permission to knock on the door. |
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The pilot's voice was untinged by the reticent or embarrassed tones that characterized U.S. military pronouncements for three decades after the Vietnam War. |
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Each pilot's name was embroidered above their wings on the left chest. |
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Other tools and means of navigation were the detailed charts and sailing directions, the stars, and the pilot's marks on the familiar shores. |
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The former electrician and newsvendor owns a helicopter and has a pilot's licence. |
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The decayed remains of the pilot's shirt showed where the plane had been shot down. |
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Once she obtained the endorsement of her night flying hours, Joanna was approved to take the pilot's examination. |
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In order to determine visibility of an object, its location relative to the pilot's eyepoint must be specified. |
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Training manuals discouraged heroism, stressing the importance of attacking only when the odds were in the pilot's favour. |
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The cyclic control is usually located between the pilot's legs and is commonly called the cyclic stick or just cyclic. |
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After a game of tick-tack-toe, I settled on a mobile that looked like it needed a pilot's licence to operate. |
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The significant factor was the pilot's negligence at the time, and the pilot's lack of license made no difference there. |
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Not recognizing the young pilot's American accent, the French thought him a saboteur and made ready to execute him. |
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But who can boast of a Concorde pilot's seat, its nose or tail cone, or its machmeter. |
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In addition, there is a detailed aircraft cutaway, and the pilot's phonetic alphabet, for children to learn with their parents. |
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The ship's captain ensures his crew carry out the pilot's orders. |
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In April 1917, during a brief period of German aerial supremacy a British pilot's average life expectancy was 93 flying hours, or about three weeks of active service. |
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His face appears in the open window of the pilot's seat on the flight deck. He is ready. I am ready. It's time to kick the tires and light the fires. |
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The collective pitch control or collective is located on the left side of the pilot's seat with a settable friction control to prevent inadvertent movement. |
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Fleming her son's posthumous Medal of Honor, and the following September the Navy commissioned a destroyer escort named in the deceased pilot's honor. |
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Climbing the pilot ladder can be dangerous, even more so in rough seas considering that both the ship to be piloted and the pilot's own vessel are usually both moving. |
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