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  2. USS Wolverine (IX-64) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Wolverine_(IX-64)

    Complement. 270 [5] (Wolverine) USS Wolverine (IX-64) was a training ship used by the United States Navy during World War II. She was originally named Seeandbee and was built as a Great Lakes luxury side-wheel steamer cruise ship for the Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Company. Seeandbee was launched on 9 November 1912 and was normally used on ...

  3. William P. Hobby Airport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_P._Hobby_Airport

    In summer 1965, American Airlines only had one jet flight a day from Hobby, a Boeing 707 flying Houston-San Antonio-El Paso-Phoenix-Oakland-San Francisco. [25] Eastern Boeing 727-100s flew nonstop to Washington D.C. Dulles Airport, New Orleans and Corpus Christi and direct to New York Newark Airport and Boston. [26]

  4. Harry Reid International Airport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Reid_International...

    There was one serious injury and 19 minor injuries during the evacuation. The aircraft was severely damaged by the engine fire, but the plane was repaired and later placed back into service. [173] [174] On Saturday, October 5, 2024, a Frontier Airlines Airbus A321 operating as Flight 1326 from San Diego, caught fire while landing. The pilots ...

  5. Chief (train) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chief_(train)

    However, the impact of jet aircraft; the exorbitant cost of train crew (who operated under old union rules of a day's pay for each 150 miles traveled while the Chief traveled 450 miles every 8 hours) and the loss in 1967 of most US rail companies' contracts for carriage of first class US mail Postal Department created a crisis for all US railroads.

  6. Dulles International Airport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dulles_International_Airport

    At 2:40 pm, during the second lap and near a turn about pylon 3, a trailing aircraft's (LOWERS R-1 N66AN) wing and propeller hit the right wing tip of a leading aircraft (CASSUTT BARTH N7017). The right wing immediately sheared off the fuselage, and the damaged aircraft crashed almost instantly, killing the 29-year-old pilot, Hugh C. Alexander.

  7. Dallas Love Field - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dallas_Love_Field

    Only a few U.S. Army Air Service aircraft arrived with the 136th Aero Squadron, and most of the Curtiss JN-4 Jenny aircraft to be used for flight training were shipped in wooden crates by railcar. [10] Training units assigned to Love Field during World War I were: [11] Post Headquarters, Love Field, October 1917 – December 1919