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18,541,484 articles and booksPeriodicalsLiteratureKeywordTitleAuthorTopicMember loginUser name Password Remember meJoin us Forgot password? TopLine();dw('
');Translate()Submit articles freeThe Free Library > Business and Industry > Business > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Business and Industry > Food and beverage industries > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Business and Industry > Travel industry > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Communications > News, opinion and commentary > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Entertainment/The Arts > Arts and entertainment industries > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > General Interest/Informational > General interest > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Law/Government/Politics > International relations > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Law/Government/Politics > Politics > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Recreation and Leisure > Sports and fitness > AP Features > December 4, 2010 The Free Library > Date > 2010 > December > 4 > AP FeaturesRussian jet crash-lands after engines fail; 2 dead
diggit();LinkToThis()Two engines failed on a Russian passenger jet shortly after takeoff Saturday, and the plane made an emergency landing as its third engine cut out, skidding off the snowy snow·y
adj. snow·i·er, snow·i·est
1.
a. Abounding in or covered with snow: a snowy day.
b. Subject to snow: a snowy climate. runway and breaking apart, officials said. Two people were killed and 83 injured in·jure
tr.v. in·jured, in·jur·ing, in·jures
1. To cause physical harm to; hurt.
2. To cause damage to; impair.
3. .
The plane, a Tupolev Tu-154 belonging to Dagestan Airlines, was carrying at least 155 people when it landed at Domodedovo Airport, federal aviation agency spokesman Sergei Izvolsky said.
The cause of the engine failure was unclear, he said, but recent crashes involving the aging Tu-154 aircraft have prompted the Russian carrier Aeroflot to stop using it.
Officials said 155 people were aboard the Dagestan Airlines Dagestan Airlines (Avialinii Dagestana) is an airline based in Makhachkala, Dagestan, Russia. It is the only airline in Dagestan. It operates scheduled domestic services and international services to Istanbul, as well as charter services within Russia and the other CIS plane, but the Emergencies Ministry said in a website statement that the aircraft was carrying 168 passengers and 8 crew members. It was not immediately possible to resolve the discrepancy DISCREPANCY. A difference between one thing and another, between one writing and another; a variance. (q.v.)
2. Discrepancies are material and immaterial. .
The plane had taken off from another Moscow hub, Vnukovo Airport, and was en route to Makhachkala, the capital of Russia's southern region of Dagestan, officials said. Federal aviation agency spokesman Sergei Izvolsky said the pilot received signals that engines had cut out about 80 kilometers (50 miles) into the flight at an altitude of 9,100 meters (30,000 feet), and requested an emergency landing at Domodedovo, to the southeast of Moscow.
Federal officials said two people were killed, and Health Minister Tatyana Golikova said in a website statement that 83 injured people were taken to five hospitals.
The federal Investigative Committee said in a website statement that two of the three engines had initially cut out, and the third failed as the plane was coming in to land.
"The plane slid off the runway and, having hit uneven ground, broke up," the statement said. A previous Investigative Committee statement had said the plane slammed into buildings after touching down.
Passenger Vitaly Chumak was quoted by Russian news agency Interfax as saying the plane broke into three parts after landing and barely missed a fence.
In September, a Tu-154 airliner was carrying 72 passengers and nine crew when it suffered an electrical system failure while flying from the northern Siberian town of Polyarnyi to Moscow. President Dmitry Medvedev Dmitry Anatolyevich Medvedev (Russian: ??????? ??????????? ????????; born September 14, 1965 in Leningrad), is a Russian bestowed awards on the pilot, who landed the plane and avoided casualties, despite rolling into a forest outside an abandoned military base.
The Tu-154 has been the workhorse work·horse
n.
1. Something, such as a machine, that performs dependably under heavy or prolonged use: "the 50-year-old DC-3 ... of the Soviet and post-Soviet civilian aviation industry, first entering service in the 1970s. But after a series of crashes involving the aging fleet raised safety concerns, flagship carrier Aeroflot recently withdrew all of its Tu-154s from service, with the last flight in January.
The midrange midrange Epidemiology The halfway point or midpoint in a set of observations; for most data, MR is calculated as the sum of the smallest observation and the largest observation, divided by 2; for age data, one is added to the numerator; a midrange is usually jet remains, however, the mainstay of smaller airlines across Russia and the former Soviet Union. It is banned from parts of Europe due to excessive engine noise.
The plane that crashed in heavy fog earlier this year killing Polish President Lech Lech (lekh), river, c.175 mi (280 km) long, rising in Vorarlberg, W Austria, and flowing NE into S Germany past Augsburg to the Danube River. The Wertach River is its chief tributary. Kaczynski also was a Tu-154.
On Saturday, Domodedovo Airport switched scheduled flights to a second runway, and normal service was not affected, officials said in televised comments.
Copyright 2010 AP Features
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FeedbackAuthor:DAVID NOWAKPublication:AP FeaturesDate:Dec 4, 2010Words:496Previous Article:Football player's death points to screening limitsNext Article:Floods force evacuations in Bosnia, Albania
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18,541,484 articles and booksPeriodicalsLiteratureKeywordTitleAuthorTopicMember loginUser name Password Remember meJoin us Forgot password? TopLine();dw('
');Translate()Submit articles freeThe Free Library > Business and Industry > Business > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Business and Industry > Food and beverage industries > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Business and Industry > Travel industry > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Communications > News, opinion and commentary > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Entertainment/The Arts > Arts and entertainment industries > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > General Interest/Informational > General interest > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Law/Government/Politics > International relations > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Law/Government/Politics > Politics > AP Features > December 4, 2010The Free Library > Recreation and Leisure > Sports and fitness > AP Features > December 4, 2010 The Free Library > Date > 2010 > December > 4 > AP FeaturesRussian jet crash-lands after engines fail; 2 dead
diggit();LinkToThis()Two engines failed on a Russian passenger jet shortly after takeoff Saturday, and the plane made an emergency landing as its third engine cut out, skidding off the snowy snow·y
adj. snow·i·er, snow·i·est
1.
a. Abounding in or covered with snow: a snowy day.
b. Subject to snow: a snowy climate. runway and breaking apart, officials said. Two people were killed and 83 injured in·jure
tr.v. in·jured, in·jur·ing, in·jures
1. To cause physical harm to; hurt.
2. To cause damage to; impair.
3. .
The plane, a Tupolev Tu-154 belonging to Dagestan Airlines, was carrying at least 155 people when it landed at Domodedovo Airport, federal aviation agency spokesman Sergei Izvolsky said.
The cause of the engine failure was unclear, he said, but recent crashes involving the aging Tu-154 aircraft have prompted the Russian carrier Aeroflot to stop using it.
Officials said 155 people were aboard the Dagestan Airlines Dagestan Airlines (Avialinii Dagestana) is an airline based in Makhachkala, Dagestan, Russia. It is the only airline in Dagestan. It operates scheduled domestic services and international services to Istanbul, as well as charter services within Russia and the other CIS plane, but the Emergencies Ministry said in a website statement that the aircraft was carrying 168 passengers and 8 crew members. It was not immediately possible to resolve the discrepancy DISCREPANCY. A difference between one thing and another, between one writing and another; a variance. (q.v.)
2. Discrepancies are material and immaterial. .
The plane had taken off from another Moscow hub, Vnukovo Airport, and was en route to Makhachkala, the capital of Russia's southern region of Dagestan, officials said. Federal aviation agency spokesman Sergei Izvolsky said the pilot received signals that engines had cut out about 80 kilometers (50 miles) into the flight at an altitude of 9,100 meters (30,000 feet), and requested an emergency landing at Domodedovo, to the southeast of Moscow.
Federal officials said two people were killed, and Health Minister Tatyana Golikova said in a website statement that 83 injured people were taken to five hospitals.
The federal Investigative Committee said in a website statement that two of the three engines had initially cut out, and the third failed as the plane was coming in to land.
"The plane slid off the runway and, having hit uneven ground, broke up," the statement said. A previous Investigative Committee statement had said the plane slammed into buildings after touching down.
Passenger Vitaly Chumak was quoted by Russian news agency Interfax as saying the plane broke into three parts after landing and barely missed a fence.
In September, a Tu-154 airliner was carrying 72 passengers and nine crew when it suffered an electrical system failure while flying from the northern Siberian town of Polyarnyi to Moscow. President Dmitry Medvedev Dmitry Anatolyevich Medvedev (Russian: ??????? ??????????? ????????; born September 14, 1965 in Leningrad), is a Russian bestowed awards on the pilot, who landed the plane and avoided casualties, despite rolling into a forest outside an abandoned military base.
The Tu-154 has been the workhorse work·horse
n.
1. Something, such as a machine, that performs dependably under heavy or prolonged use: "the 50-year-old DC-3 ... of the Soviet and post-Soviet civilian aviation industry, first entering service in the 1970s. But after a series of crashes involving the aging fleet raised safety concerns, flagship carrier Aeroflot recently withdrew all of its Tu-154s from service, with the last flight in January.
The midrange midrange Epidemiology The halfway point or midpoint in a set of observations; for most data, MR is calculated as the sum of the smallest observation and the largest observation, divided by 2; for age data, one is added to the numerator; a midrange is usually jet remains, however, the mainstay of smaller airlines across Russia and the former Soviet Union. It is banned from parts of Europe due to excessive engine noise.
The plane that crashed in heavy fog earlier this year killing Polish President Lech Lech (lekh), river, c.175 mi (280 km) long, rising in Vorarlberg, W Austria, and flowing NE into S Germany past Augsburg to the Danube River. The Wertach River is its chief tributary. Kaczynski also was a Tu-154.
On Saturday, Domodedovo Airport switched scheduled flights to a second runway, and normal service was not affected, officials said in televised comments.
Copyright 2010 AP FeaturesNo portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder. Copyright (c) Mochila, Inc. SocialNetworks() Reader Opinion Title:
Comment:
Article Details
Printer friendly Cite/link Email FeedbackAuthor:DAVID NOWAKPublication:AP FeaturesDate:Dec 4, 2010Words:496Previous Article:Football player's death points to screening limitsNext Article:Floods force evacuations in Bosnia, AlbaniaPublications by NamePublications by DateAuthorsLiteratureA-D E-O P-T U-Z before 1995 1995-1999
2000-2004 2005-20092010-A B C D E F G H I J K L M
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