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The Lufthansa heist was a robbery which took place at New York City's John F. Kennedy International Airport on December 11, 1978. An estimated US$ 5.875 million (equivalent to US$28.32 million in 2024) was stolen, with $5 million in cash and $875,000 in jewelry, making it the largest cash robbery committed in the U.S. at the time.
The Big Heist is a 2001 crime drama television film directed by Robert Markowitz and written by Jere Cunningham and Gary Hoffman. The film, based on the 1986 non-fiction book The Heist by Ernest Volkman and John Cummings, tells the story of the 1978 Lufthansa heist .
This is a list of airports in Illinois (a U.S. state), grouped by type and sorted by location.It contains all public-use and military airports in the state. Some private-use and former airports may be included where notable, such as previously public-use airports, those with commercial enplanements recorded by the FAA or airports assigned an IATA airport code.
The Netflix documentary Biggest Heist Ever, about the couple, the theft, the investigation, the arrests, and the prosecution, is fascinated by Morgan's utterly cringe and absurd attempt—while ...
Airport is a 1970 American air disaster–drama film written and directed by George Seaton and starring Burt Lancaster and Dean Martin. [3] Based on Arthur Hailey's 1968 novel, it originated the 1970s disaster film genre. [4] It is also the first of four films in the Airport film series. Produced on a $10 million budget, it earned over $128 ...
Netflix's new documentary explains how "Bitcoin's Bonnie & Clyde" stole $4.5 billion worth of bitcoin.
Schaumburg Airport, Inc owned 10. All of the planes weighed under 8,000 pounds. 66 planes were based at the airport as of September 2021: 50 single engine and 4 multi engine airplanes, 9 helicopters, and 3 jets. As of July 2019, the airport averaged 123 operations per day: 99% general aviation and 1% air taxi. [5]
The first Airport film from 1970 has been praised for the film's influence on the disaster genre and its "camp value". [1] However, the movie's star, Burt Lancaster, said in a 1971 reaction to its ten Academy Award nominations that the film was "the biggest piece of junk ever made." [2] [3]