# japan airlines fire

All Things Travel: Japan Airlines Fire Has Implications For Boeing » Monday's small jet fire at Logan Airport has big implications for international travel and its manufacturer, Boeing. Cbsnews.com

Sudanese seek refuge from country's fighting as foreigners are being airlifted out » As foreign governments airlifted hundreds of their diplomats and other citizens from Sudan, Sudanese on Monday desperately sought ways to escape the chaos amid fears fighting will only escalate. Npr.org

Leading Aerospace and Defense » Lockheed Martin is a leading global security and aerospace company, ensuring those we serve always stay ahead of ready in the defense industry. Lockheedmartin.com

The Z Plan Story » Japan's 1944 Naval Battle Strategy Drifts into U.S. Hands Fall 2005, Vol. 37, No. 3 By Greg Bradsher Enlarge Adm. Mineichi Koga. (80-JO-63354) Enlarge Title page of the ATIS-translated copy of the Z Plan. (Records of General Headquarters, Far East Command, Supreme Commander Allied Powers, and United Nations Command, RG 554) At 10 p.m. on March 31, 1944, two Japanese four-engine Kawanishi HSK2 flying boats (patrol bombers) set off from Palau in the Caroline Islands to Davao, Mindanao, in the Philippines, normally a three-hour flight due west. One of them carried Adm. Archives.gov

Dangerous Goods » IATA works with governments and ICAO in developing regulations to ensure safe and efficient transportation of dangerous goods by air. Iata.org

How hundreds of passengers escaped a burning Japan Airlines plane: "I can only say it was a miracle" » Within minutes, all 367 passengers and 12 crew members slid down emergency chutes to get away from the plane. "I can only say it was a miracle," one survivor said. Cbsnews.com

Bombing of Tokyo (1945) | WWII Firebombing, Casualties & Legacy » Bombing of Tokyo, (March 9–10, 1945), firebombing raid (codenamed “Operation Meetinghouse”) by the United States on the capital of Japan during the final stages of World War II, often cited as one of the most destructive acts of war in history, more destructive than the bombing of Dresden, Britannica.com