| He was previously an aviation engineer, designing ejector seats for pilots. |
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| I'm sure they know they are not windsurfers but by calling them so, they avoid insurance claims against aviation equipment. |
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| The wing is so predictable and the gear so forgiving that it may be the easiest-landing airplane in general aviation. |
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| Collectively, the group represented the millions of men and women who have influenced aviation and space flight. |
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| In the general aviation field, what is the frequency for air-to-air communications and where may I find such information as a pilot? |
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| A further example where performance reliability is paramount is in aviation and air traffic control. |
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| Civil aviation officials said there was little air traffic control could do and indicated the pilots were trying to avoid rough weather. |
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| For most cutting tasks, the only tool you'll need is a pair of aviation snips. |
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| She was well known as an airwoman in the early days of flying and in 1930 was created a dame of the British empire for her services to aviation. |
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| The Wright Brothers were born in Ohio, hence Ohio is the birthplace of aviation. |
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| At this stage, the draft bill for the commercialisation of the directorate of civil aviation is with the cabinet committee on draft legislation. |
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| In Queens, New York, cold rain mixed with tears as hundreds marked the third anniversary of the second worst aviation accident in U.S. history. |
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| Time permitting, the aviation battalion commander provided guidance before going into the course of action development and wargaming. |
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| Our local aeronautic genius and his resurrected aircraft remain grounded by today's tough aviation standards, but he's still aiming high. |
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| The highest priority targets remain within the aviation, petroleum and nuclear sectors. |
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| Immediately after Congress declared war, the Signal Corps brass called Roosevelt to Washington to help plan the aviation mobilization. |
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| This century's leap into aviation and space travel has brought with it a much deeper understanding of the human ability to function at altitude. |
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| Charleton is an oil painter whose subject matter includes landscapes, aviation art, seascapes, still lifes, marine art and portraits. |
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| The government extended its remit as part of crime prevention across the aviation industry. |
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| This was a small step towards ending the economic mollycoddling of the aviation industry. |
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| But aviation sources believe Walsh is remodelling the low-cost strategy to suit Aer Lingus's requirements. |
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| John Lauber, formerly an NTSB official and now an aviation safety counselor, once identified the seven cardinal sins leading to accidents. |
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| This notwithstanding, Novikov succeeded to preserve the long-range aviation and re-equip it with strategic turboprop and jet bombers of the day. |
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| By then, the women-in-ships program had begun and the aviation community was opening up more jobs to women. |
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| Post-war expansion to meet military and civil aviation requirements brought further significant innovations, but at considerable cost. |
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| But the link between civil aviation deals and military follow-ups is well established. |
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| She had visited ten different ports, issued 33,000 tonnes of diesel and aviation fuel and 2,400 tonnes of solid stores and food. |
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| Specific mission requirements also require the additional task organization of military police, civil affairs, and aviation assets. |
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| It focuses primarily on the first women military pilots, on diverse jobs held by women in general aviation, and on flight attendants. |
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| This regulator has failed the Irish aviation industry and is wasting taxpayers' money doing diddly-squat. |
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| The aviation authority said the company could fly charters, but that license expires in two months. |
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| The introduction of aviation to remote islands did more than just provide a link to the mainland, it threw a lifeline to the whole community. |
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| Once he gets back to Washington, his first order of business tomorrow will be the signing of a new aviation security bill into law. |
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| He is an aviation finance specialist, underlying the minister's shift away from political appointees to directors with specific expertise. |
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| This selection is made from a list of hundreds of active-duty personnel of the Navy and Marine Corps aviation ordnance community. |
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| They involved massive land armies armed with improved types of tanks, artillery and aviation. |
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| She is designed to replenish warships with bunker and aviation fuel, lubricants and fresh water. |
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| Have undergone aviation style tests to ensure they won't explode under high pressure. |
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| In the early seventies, aviation throwbacks would haul their rudimentary hang gliders up some remote hillock and leap off. |
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| Superficially, telecoms and international aviation have certain similarities between them. |
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| The Defenders will also be running on a mix of more combustible aviation fuel and oil to help lubricate the engine. |
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| Dietz began painting World War I aviation scenes, but his body of World War II art has made him famous. |
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| Does one airplane, one bomb, one target represent strategic air power or tactical employment of aviation? |
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| The flight prize was an easy choice for the leading lawman with a long-standing interest in aviation. |
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| Despite one of the most constructive debriefs in my aviation career, I could have done without this flight. |
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| For the past three days the biplanes have been coming and going from a local airstrip, offering an aviation equivalent of a trip round the bay. |
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| In May 1943 four strikes of Soviet aviation at the enemy airfields at the Kursk salient destroyed 500 aircraft. |
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| She has won prizes in over 100 competitions, including one conducted by a Swiss international aviation institute. |
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| It is easy to see why wrecks of this nature are attractive to aircraft restorers and aviation museums. |
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| So what happened for a helicopter deemed by aviation experts to be one of the safest to just drop out of the sky on a clear July evening? |
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| What magic might he have worked had he lived into the age of electricity and aviation? |
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| The aviation industry is in a constant state of change and the future appears uncertain. |
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| My little part of aviation starts on downwind and ends when you turn off on a taxiway. |
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| The aviation industry must pay its way for the environmental damage it causes. |
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| These are only the first steps needed to begin reviving our sick aviation industry. |
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| The world of business aviation has honoured the battling boss of Southend Airport with its highest award. |
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| You have to look hard, but Scotland still has a niche in the worldwide civil aviation industry. |
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| The aircraft has an unrivalled safety record throughout the world of aviation. |
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| Police, aviation inspectors and the owners of the aircraft inspect the site of the crash. |
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| It is expected to make the airport match international aviation safety standards. |
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| Areas of particular interest will include passenger road transport and aviation. |
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| The Shoreham Aircraft Museum will also be present for those interested in aviation history. |
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| Cathay is applying to Chinese aviation authorities for approval to fly to Beijing. |
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| The civil aviation authority has no real powers other than the civil and commercial air-traffic. |
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| It was one of the most bewildering incidents in aviation history during the Pacific War. |
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| He's given in to the persistent, powerful and rich aviation industry lobby. |
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| Initially, the air security service was tasked with preventing surprise attack by enemy aviation. |
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| The unspeakable awfulness of September 11 affected stock markets across the world and gutted the international aviation industry. |
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| The numbers are based in part on the quarterly report of all general aviation deliveries. |
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| One of the first matters is the need to assist aviation safety and security. |
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| Ultralight aviation was pioneered in 1976 by John Moody with a 10 horsepower go-cart-powered engine. |
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| The Russian government also threw its support behind the domestic aviation industry. |
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| Just take a look at the planes that are lined up outside the general aviation terminal at your airport. |
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| Australia needs to develop a northern aviation hub to capitalise on regional tourism and transport opportunities. |
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| Oil analysis isn't new to military and commercial airline operation, but has come to general aviation more recently. |
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| Nasa scientists had hoped to make aviation history with the supersonic test flight. |
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| I am the finance manager of a small consulting company in the aviation industry. |
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| The pathfinder teams provided tactical ground intelligence to law enforcement aviation assets, during aerial drug sweeps. |
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| The most interesting is on the state of the aviation industry, running to 52 pages in a pdf. |
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| She's now an aviation electrician's mate and soon will start in the shop for electricians. |
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| But all 67 aboard have pleaded guilty to immigration and aviation violations carrying a maximum penalty of two years in jail and a fine. |
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| Particularly useful is the preface, which gives a snappy account of the periodical publishing history of aviation. |
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| After failing to get any response from the aviation authorities, the protesters petitioned the president. |
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| It had also booked another tanker, the Cypriot flagged Presnya to carry 28,000 tonnes of aviation fuel from Greece to southern Spain. |
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| If aviation fuel is noticeable at this distance from Gatwick, how far does it extend? |
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| Some 9,000 people lost jobs in aviation, for instance, but are ineligible for aid because they live near the airports, not in Manhattan. |
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| She says that the charge from that incident was a misdemeanor, an infraction that would not seem enough to establish her as a threat to aviation. |
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| Ted and Brett are both west coastbased airline pilots as well as aviation enthusiasts. |
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| The second reason was that Sali held a civil aviation certificate which enabled him to pilot any aircraft out of the country. |
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| His involvement in motor sport, aviation and motor boats made him a hero in his native Belgium. |
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| A new business executive aviation terminal will be built offering first class facilities for business and general aviation. |
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| In the 100 years since, the Wrights have become the most famous aviation pioneers of all. |
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| It is believed there was a fault in the underground pipeline which caused aviation fuel to seep out. |
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| The basic design of the aviation piston engine hasn't changed drastically in decades. |
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| I am no aviation expert but surely the inner window seal plays an important role in the structural integrity of the fuselage. |
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| Lang Creek Brewery in Marion, Mo., is a microbrewery that puts aviation right on its labels. |
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| But in the realm where corporate aviation intersects politics, predictable battlelines are drawn. |
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| Two of us are aviation students and one does mechanical engineering so there was a bit of science behind it. |
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| In these early years the few space insurance policies were usually underwritten as special business by the aviation insurance industry. |
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| They romanticized aviation and grabbed the headlines with their daring exploits. |
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| Pointing up the severity of the challenge the aviation industry is currently facing, he said that at this moment, some routes were loss-making. |
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| Already a veteran of the aircraft industry, Squier had wide acquaintance among leading flyers, airline officials, and aviation executives. |
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| The foundation of a successful aviation career is a burning desire to fly airplanes. |
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| What are the recent scientific and technological developments that enhance aviation security? |
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| It features more than 1300 fly-in restaurants, as well as articles, aviation museums, resorts and airport information. |
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| Maneuver is at the basis of massing artillery, aviation, engineer and other troops, forces and assets. |
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| Outside we would go, necks craned, eyes upward, waiting for our glimpse at the wonders of modern aviation. |
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| The little side-by-side Chief is, and always has been, one of the financial bottom feeders of aviation. |
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| A converted crop duster passes low over the gathering aviation crowd, spraying a fine mist of cooling water. |
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| A daring pilot, he set a handful of aviation world records, including one for a 1938 flight around the world in just over 91 hours. |
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| Westmorland claims a close identity with aviation pioneering, the jubilee of which is being celebrated this week. |
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| It could affect every one of the 5,000 general aviation airports in the country. |
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| The post-World War Two market was supposed to spawn an entirely new array of general aviation and commercial aircraft. |
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| Particularly troubling to business aviation is its proposal to restrict general aviation aircraft from using these airports altogether. |
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| He also quashed rumours that the Farnborough airshow, the UK's biggest aviation trade show and the Air Tattoo might merge. |
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| In an editorial, the paper said it was an accident waiting to happen and urged aviation authorities to re-examine their safety procedures. |
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| An aviation expert added that even a small explosion on board could have been enough to cause decompression and suck people out of the aircraft. |
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| The closest railhead was hundreds of miles away and, in those early days of aviation, an air drop was out of the question. |
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| The blue nebuly chief alludes to the sky and denotes the aviation function of the unit. |
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| But after a number of safety scares, the 65 gyroplanes thought to be in Britain were grounded by the aviation authorities. |
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| Other aviation gases include hydrocarbons, nitrogen oxides, and sulfur dioxide, which contribute to acid rain. |
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| He developed special jet fuels, so he kept a careful eye on aviation around the globe. |
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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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| The agreement will create new opportunities for the aviation industry and will increase air traffic. |
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| The combined arms battle called for concerted actions by infantry and artillery later joined by tanks and aviation. |
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| The ACTU eventually wake up to the fact that their position of influence in the aviation sector is under severe threat. |
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| In Europe, the ban would have to be lifted by the aviation authorities in the individual Member States. |
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| The unit is readily adaptable to aviation, automotive and marine modes with a minimum of effort. |
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| He said he could not support a policy that priced people off planes but added that the aviation industry has to meet its green responsibilities. |
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| Also, funds earmarked for aviation always risk political diversion or delay in favor of other more favored projects. |
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| Crew resource management is used in aviation and addresses issues such as flattening the hierarchy. |
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| Naval aviation is dangerous enough without eliminating all known discrepancies and confusion from complex evolutions, such as a carrier launch. |
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| His business empire stretches from aviation to pharmaceuticals and private security. |
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| This event is advertised as a family day out with opportunities to watch skilled aviation displays and see exciting jet aircraft. |
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| Today the 800-acre facility is used exclusively by general aviation, with some 215 aircraft based at the airport. |
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| These men formed the backbone of the early aero squadrons and enabled army aviation to expand. |
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| As early as 1917, during the latter days of WW1, aerological services to naval aviation were needed. |
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| One of the most exciting and emerging fields of engineering is aviation and aerospace. |
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| She was accused of failing to keep her promise to work with the aviation industry to improve the choice of destinations. |
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| The Navy was able to use wargames to cheaply, quickly, and educationally try out different ideas in aviation and even ship design. |
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| He also served 32 years with the U.S. Naval Reserve and retired as a rear admiral in aviation. |
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| With the map screen showing, a touch of the enter key clears the surface data from the screen, leaving only aviation information. |
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| The second echelon was comprised of an armored division and a corps army aviation brigade. |
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| And it was apparent that even the most knowledgeable mechanics needed training on the peculiarities of aviation engines and airframes. |
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| As a result, it is now acting as matchmaker in encouraging mergers and alliances that will slim the civil aviation sector down to more competitive proportions. |
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| The Persian Gulf War presented army aviation with the opportunity to use airmobile tactics to the fullest. |
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| Carl and the Special stayed on the aviation scene joining the Flying Aces Air Circus in the late 1920s with Jessie Woods walking on the wings, as well as barnstorming. |
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| In recent seasons, the lucrative prizes and improvements in equine aviation have attracted the cream of Europe's thoroughbreds to the annual US extravaganza. |
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| The Lynx is one of the mainstays of maritime aviation for the Royal Navy, and the aircraft has for many years provided the ship's flight for deployed frigates and destroyers. |
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| They face the challenge of being flexible and adaptable to the patterns that occur and recur through the constant evolution of the aviation business. |
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| However, the market was flooded with surplus aircraft and new planes from other designers and the post-war general aviation boom never materialized. |
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| In addition to damaging buildings and blowing down trees, microbursts blasting down to the ground are a major aviation hazard and have caused several crashes. |
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| Those regulations that apply to aviation shipments are enforced by the FAA, and relate to the standards for packing and loading. |
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| Inside the small world of military aviation, his exploits as a test pilot are still spoken of with awe. |
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| The accident rate in Asia has marred what was in 2014 a banner year for aviation safety. |
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| This was very blunt and surprising to hear from any official in charge of an aviation disaster. |
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| The airport completed similar videos a couple of years ago for helicopter operators and light general aviation operators, but the jet video took longer than expected. |
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| Aviation high-tech and low-tech systems might play an important role in small wars. |
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| It has developed two concepts of high-tech flight helmets to meet the needs of jet aircraft, helicopter, general aviation pilots and crew members. |
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| The Long Range Strike Bomber may be the most secretive Pentagon aviation program in decades. |
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| During World War II, aviation technology grew faster than navigational instruments could keep up. |
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| The latest disappearance is another huge aviation blow for Malaysia, where both Malaysia Airlines and AirAsia are based. |
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| Six small airlines in China are planning to open duty-free shops on domestic flights as an added attraction to customers in the current cutthroat aviation market. |
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| They determined that every area from aviation to roads to wastewater needed serious attention. |
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| Aviation is critical to mobility, timely logistics, and precision firepower. |
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| During the 1920s and 1930s, he emerged as the most important flag officer in American Naval Aviation. |
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| Why are nautical miles used in aviation rather than statute miles? |
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| The Civil Aviation Authority said no-fly zones are already in place above some nuclear plants, including Aldermaston. |
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| Aviation is visionary and global, recognised and appreciated by millions of people as a wonderful tool to venture afar. |
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| A third major problem with present aviation security is that it is too politically correct. |
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| State officials, military and aviation experts in both countries hurried to shift the blame for the catastrophe. |
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| Today, after three years of government efforts, however ham-handed, to strengthen aviation security, some very expensive coverage is starting to be available. |
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| Probably this book will begin circulating firstly among hang-gliders only, but should probably expand from there and reach the aviation oriented public as well. |
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| A choir of enlisted men and aviation cadets sang Christmas carols. |
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| He said it was an unhappy situation for the passengers that were left stranded but it didn't come as a surprise to anybody in the aviation industry. |
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| Many believe that all aviation accidents are not survivable. |
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| A special emphasis is placed on raising and training mobile forces, comprising a part of land troops, including paratroops, as well as aviation and naval forces. |
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| All flights, including domestic, charter and cargo, will shift to the new airport, which will play a major role in boosting the role of Thailand as a regional aviation hub. |
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| The papers also outline that this is not the best time to offload aviation stocks, but warns that waiting for a good time could prove a false economy. |
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| With the growth of aviation activity in the country, pilot balloon observations were started in 1928 to generate daily upper air wind data for pilots. |
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| We have a photo gallery, an index of every article published from 1956 to present, and a list of aviation terms, acronyms, initialisms and jargon. |
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| Radio communications in armoured units were therefore paralleled in artillery and tactical aviation and allowed for intercommunication between them. |
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| Researchers at a Yorkshire university are calling for tighter controls on aviation in an attempt to reduce greenhouse gases and minimise the effects of climate change. |
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| In 1925, perceiving the potential of aviation, Reeves trained as a naval aviation observer and became the first aviation officer promoted to flag rank. |
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| In August 1927, he was rewarded for his hard work and excellence by selection for flag rank, the first aviation officer in the fleet to achieve this promotion. |
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| The aircraft flight crew included two pilots, a member of the aviation crew who served as a data recorder, and two primary observers, one on each side of the aircraft. |
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| The group has helped victims from more than 100 aviation crashes. |
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| With general aviation it's not airport development, it's life or death. |
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| The Fleet Aviation Officer, CMDR Andrew Whittaker looked after contacting pilots, aircrew and maintainers. |
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| Aviation security is breaking new ground and those beginning this training now will be among the pioneers who set policy in this emerging field. |
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| Munich is now one of the premier addresses in international aviation. |
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| European Aviation, which based three jumbo jets at Manchester and had regular holiday flights to Florida, has announced plans to axe 560 jobs. |
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| Aviation experts have designed durable new radial tyres that burst into lighter, more flexible fragments if a blowout occurs. |
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| When a short term consultancy became available with PB Asia Parsons Aviation he took it. |
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| According to the Civil Aviation Authority, he strayed into a two-mile wide no-fly zone over Heysham nuclear power station. |
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| Example products include aviation and ground control headsets, wireless communications devices, tactical communications equipment and emergency response dispatch systems. |
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| An aviation psychiatrist who advises airlines on the risks posed by air rage has revealed the threat of in-flight vigilantes is already being taken seriously. |
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| Each of these women has made a big effort to be a part of the air show scene, loves aerobatics, loves aviation in general and is uniquely qualified for the job. |
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| The commercial aviation industry can pay for the national airways system. |
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| It means all 65,000 holders of aviation security cards will be rechecked. |
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| The fire stations have aircraft recovery equipment, all-terrain vehicles, foam cannons on top of their firetrucks and specialised aviation fire training. |
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| Last week in Palm Beach County, Florida, he took three refresher flights at an aviation school, despite initially saying he wanted 100 hours of tuition. |
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| Before I got 5264, the craft had participated in aviation history. |
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| There were no deaths on scheduled commercial aviation flights in 2014, in a system that operates 68,000 flights a day. |
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| Remarkably, the interwar period was a time of numerous important military innovations including amphibious warfare, carrier aviation, and strategic bombing. |
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| The Philippine government said Friday it is about to sign a new aviation agreement paving the way for resumption of direct commercial flights between Manila and Taipei. |
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| Aviation safety concerns used to splatter across the front pages of our newspaper regularly. |
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| Army Aviation upsized, making platoons into companies and companies into battalions. |
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| With the birth of civil and military aviation in the early 1900s, the focus of weather intelligence shifted from ballistics studies to aviation support. |
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| Aviation boatswain's mates wash down the flight deck aboard PCU Ronald Reagan following a test of damage control systems. |
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| The War Ministry formed the Army Aviation Unit, purchasing eight French-built aircraft, four monoplanes and four biplanes. |
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| The Union government has raised the administered prices of kerosene, liquefied petroleum gas, and aviation turbine fuel while leaving diesel and petrol untouched. |
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| The aviation industry has taken note of research on short periods of sleep, and pilots and cabin crew are now rostered to sleep during night flights. |
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| The two NASA missions are being honored in the Aviation and Space category. |
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| He did an apprenticeship with the Civil Aviation and, with day release and night school training, obtained an HNC in engineering. |
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| He is a graduate of the U. S. Military Academy and was commissioned into the Aviation branch. |
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| For those, especially aviation enthusiasts, who can remember the maiden flight of Concorde, the prospect that the aircraft might never fly again is a poignant one. |
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| The aviation assets required would come from the U.S. Navy's carriers. |
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| No accident in the history of aviation has so spooked people around the world. |
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| Cayley, who published his findings in 1809 and 1810, systemised research into aviation using scientific methods and the observation of bird flight. |
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| Aviation experts at Gosport have won a top national award for engineering excellence. |
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| The aircraft, which carried the name Avion Experimental No.1, would be a flying test bed that would prove Northrop's vision of the future direction of aviation. |
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| Aviation accidents are taken extremely seriously, whether they are a light aircraft or microlight. |
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| But aviation expert Clive Irving says the in-flight satellite map could have helped the plot. |
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| Aviation safety experts have been analyzing data on the incident to determine if the cause was pilot error, weather or mechanical failure. |
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| It was also widely used by early aviation pioneers for aircraft construction. |
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| Some connect the recent spate of flying saucer sightings with a rumored top-secret military aviation project. |
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| There are two airfields for general aviation, Isle of Wight Airport at Sandown and Bembridge Airport. |
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| Additionally, various other airports also serve London, catering primarily to general aviation flights. |
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| Plans have been drafted to expand the site for business aviation or a full commercial service. |
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| Whittle developed a rebellious and adventurous streak, together with an early interest in aviation. |
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| Whittle received the Tony Jannus Award in 1969 for his distinguished contributions to commercial aviation. |
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| The standards AS 9100 in America, EN 9100 on the European market or JISQ 9100 in Asia particularly address the aerospace and aviation industry. |
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| Its relative reliability and good power to weight ratio changed aviation dramatically. |
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| Starting in the 1930s attempts were made to produce a compression ignition Diesel engine for aviation use. |
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| These high standards mean that aviation fuel costs much more than fuel used for road vehicles. |
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| As a new technology, there was a great deal of interest from a variety of sources but often it was individuals just enthused by aviation. |
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| The visitor park also has a cafe and a shop selling aviation related items. |
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| The school was responsible for the training of all aviation fire crews for British airfields as well as those of many overseas countries. |
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| The aviation industry has seen rapid growth and includes the national flag carrier Biman Bangladesh Airlines and other privately owned airlines. |
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| Shobdon Aerodrome near Leominster is a centre for general aviation and gliding. |
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| Lipton died in 1931, and English aviation industrialist Sir Thomas Sopwith bought the Shamrock V with the intent of preparing the next challenge. |
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| All civil aviation matters are controlled from the Civil Aviation Administration Denmark. |
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| All civil aviation matters are handled by the Civil Aviation Administration Denmark. |
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| Under Clementi's tenure, Kai Tak Airport entered operation as RAF Kai Tak and several aviation clubs. |
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| On 17 October 1933, aviation pioneer Hugo Junkers, owner of the Junkers Aircraft Works, was arrested. |
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| No effort was made to address the low production output of the German aviation industry to support the expected increased attrition rates. |
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| Changi Airport is an aviation centre for Southeast Asia and a stopover on the Kangaroo Route between Sydney and London. |
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| The primary general aviation airport serving the area is Teterboro Airport. |
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| The FAA issued a directive in January 2013 that grounded all 787s in the US and other civil aviation authorities followed suit. |
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| An aviation breakthrough, it was the first commercially successful pressurized airliner, allowing it to fly higher than other airliners. |
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| The US Treasury charged that Pangates, a company registered to him, supplied the Assad government with a thousand tonnes of aviation fuel. |
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| They started with the Bank of England, civil aviation, coal, and cables and wireless. |
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| However, in general, the term airport may imply or confer a certain stature upon the aviation facility that an aerodrome may not have achieved. |
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| Of the airports constructed during this early period in aviation, it is one of the largest and busiest that is still currently operating. |
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| There is no technical need within modern aviation for performing this pattern, provided there is no queue. |
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| A fuel transfer vehicle transfers aviation fuel from fuel tanks underground, to the aircraft tanks. |
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| Each national aviation authority has a source of information about airports in their country. |
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| There are about a dozen important commercial airports and many more general aviation airports throughout the state. |
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| The museum is run by the Dumfries and Galloway Aviation Group and is the only private aviation museum in Scotland. |
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| Damian also researched aviation and undertook a failed experiment to fly from the battlements of Stirling Castle. |
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| After becoming interested in aviation, Dowding gained Aviator's Certificate no. |
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| The RAF have also provided photo opportunities for aviation enthusiasts during exercises such as Joint Warrior. |
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| For this reason it is often used as a diversionary airport when weather conditions close aviation hubs elsewhere in the United Kingdom. |
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| This provides forecasts to the aviation industry of volcanic ash clouds that could enter aircraft flight paths and impact aviation safety. |
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| The Airport was home for many years to a number of flying clubs and small general aviation operators. |
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| The most notorious aviation disaster in Wales occurred in Glamorgan in 1950, when a privately hired Avro Tudor crashed at Llandow Aerodrome. |
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| The Llandow air disaster was, at the time, the world's worst aviation disaster. |
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| Other nearby aviation facilities include Hawarden Airport and RAF Woodvale. |
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| In 1910 Prince Heinrich had learned to fly and supported the cause of naval aviation. |
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| Wind turbine blades using stealth technology are being developed to mitigate radar reflection problems for aviation. |
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| Roughly parallel to the development of naval aviation was the development of submarines to attack underneath the surface. |
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| By the time of the Channel flight, he had spent at least 780,000 francs on his aviation experiments. |
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| In early June 1940, the French aviation industry had reached a considerable output, with an estimated reserve of nearly 2,000 aircraft. |
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| Atmospheric tides are negligible at ground level and aviation altitudes, masked by weather's much more important effects. |
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| Nevertheless, after the war they slowly became more common in civil aviation as well. |
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| Aircraft or vehicles without radios must respond to ATC instructions via aviation light signals or else be led by vehicles with radios. |
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| Even after the development of powered aircraft, gliders continued to be used for aviation research. |
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| His writings on his experiments and models would become influential on future aviation pioneers. |
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| Sam Saunders the founder developed the Consuta material used in marine and aviation craft. |
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| In October 2009, Vestas and QinetiQ claimed a successful test of a stealth wind turbine blade mitigating radar reflection problems for aviation. |
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| In May 2013 the airport was purchased by two aviation enthusiasts who plan to promote the airfield. |
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| Milano Bresso Airport, operated by Aero Club Milano, is a general aviation airport. |
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| Since the 1970s, aviation has become increasingly affordable to middle classes in developed countries. |
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| In aviation, it is the right to operate within the domestic borders of another country. |
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| Manufactured primarily for maritime and aviation applications, they can also detect pitch and roll of ships. |
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| The Navy's aviation is reborn with the reception of Westland Lynx helicopters. |
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| Since the development of commercial aviation at least tens of thousands of people have flown around the world. |
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| Pondok Cabe Airport is an airport for general aviation activities, Budiarto Airport is the airport used for training flight activity. |
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| Many smaller airports are scattered throughout Maine, only serving general aviation traffic. |
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| The aviation industry is able to perform most routine aircraft maintenance, except for heavy structural repairs. |
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| There is a considerable amount of technical support for transport and agricultural aviation. |
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| The aviation museum is one among three of its kind in the India, the other two being in Delhi and Bengaluru. |
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| Although commercial aviation existed before WWII, it became a major industry after the war. |
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| It may also include other branches of the military such as the air force via means of aviation corps. |
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| Plum Island Airport is a privately owned general aviation airport located within the city limits. |
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| But we've spent a fortune on lawyers instead of aviation school and wherever this little tweeb is going. |
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| Still little known outside the world of aviation, within it he is revered. |
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| Commercial projects, including one already operational in northern Mexico, are growing salicornia as agrofuel feedstock for the aviation sector. |
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| The aircraft reportedly hit a member of the local aviation club who was riding a bicycle to the other end of the airfield to fetch a wind sock. |
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