AKRON, Ohio -- The decision to run a few errands Tuesday before work probably saved Jason Bartley's life. 
 
 The 38-year-old left his Mogadore Road apartment shortly after 2 p.m. He stopped at a Giant Eagle at a Waterloo Road shopping center. He got some cash at a nearby bank. He made a third stop at a Mogadore Road Dollar General to buy some Hot Pockets for dinner. 
 
 Forty-five minutes after Bartley left for the shopping center, a plane carrying seven shopping-center executives from a Boca Raton, Florida and two crew members crashed into his apartment. 
 
 "I feel very lucky that I left. At the same time, I feel very sad for everyone who was on that plane," he said. "I had been out longer than I wanted to be, because I needed to get home to get ready for work." 
 
 Bartley was driving on Burnside Drive toward home when he first noticed the smoke caused by the crash. As he neared the apartment, he worried he might have caused a fire by forgetting to turn off the stove. 
 
 When he learned a plane had crashed into his apartment building, he was stunned. 
 
 "I was a little bit in disbelief, because I didn't think a small plane could cause that [damage]," he said. "At the time, I thought it was a single-engine plane. I didn't realize it was a jet engine." 
 
 Bartley stood outside the burning building and surveyed the damage before leaving to start his 4 p.m. shift at the nearby Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics on Gilchrist Road. At work, he told his boss what happened. His boss told him that he had bigger things to worry about instead of working his shift. 
 
 When he returned to the crash site, he spoke with his landlord and the Red Cross, which offered assistance in the form of a prepaid gift card. Bartley then went to stay with his parents at their nearby home. 
 
 It's unclear how long Bartley will be staying with his parents or how he will replace the property he lost in the plane crash. On Wednesday, he went to Walmart so he could buy clothes, he said. 
 
 For now, he's thankful that he and his neighbors were unharmed. 
 
 "I was thinking the worst when I saw the crash," he said. "I feel lucky [my neighbors] were gone. 
 
 "We all have the same luck," he said. ||||| Crawl of outlinks from wikipedia.org started March, 2016. These files are currently not publicly accessible. Properties of this collection. It has been several years since the last time we did this. For this collection, several things were done: 1. Turned off duplicate detection. This collection will be complete, as there is a good chance we will share the data, and sharing data with pointers to random other collections, is a complex problem. 2. For the first time, did all the different wikis. The original runs were just against the enwiki. This one, the seed list was built from all 865 collections. ||||| AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Seven associates of a Florida real estate investment company were on the second day of a multicity Midwestern trip to look at property for potential shopping centers when their small jet crashed into an Ohio apartment house, killing all nine people onboard. 
 
 Bella Dinh-Carr, vice-chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, speaks to reporters at a news conference, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015, in Akron, Ohio. Dint-Carr is explaining the status of the... (Associated Press) 
 
 City of Akron, Ohio, fire and rescue workers continue the recovery process at the site of Tuesday's jet plane crash in Akron, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015. According to Ohio State Highway Patrol Lt. Bill... (Associated Press) 
 
 Lisa Kohler of the Summit County Medical Examiners Office, speaks during a news briefing as Ohio State Highway Patrol Lt. Bill Haymaker, center left, and other unidentified officials watch, Wednesday,... (Associated Press) 
 
 A note posted on the door of the building housing the offices of Pebb Enterprises, reads in part, "Our hearts are broken this morning with the news of the tragic accident that took the lives of two principals... (Associated Press) 
 
 Two people stand in the entrance to the building housing the offices of Pebb Enterprises on Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015, in Boca Raton, Fla. Seven of the nine people believed killed when a small business... (Associated Press) 
 
 A firefighter walks up a driveway as an apartment building burns in Akron, Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015, where authorities say a small business jet crashed. The plane burst into flames and disintegrated... (Associated Press) 
 
 Police and firefighters work at the scene where authorities say a small business jet crashed into an apartment building in Akron, Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015. Investigators were trying to determine how... (Associated Press) 
 
 A charred car and aircraft debris smolder where authorities say a small business jet crashed into an apartment building in Akron, Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015. Investigators were trying to determine how... (Associated Press) 
 
 Ohio State Highway Patrol Lt. Bill Haymaker speaks during a news briefing, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015, in Akron, Ohio. Haymaker was updating the recovery status of a jet plane crash Tuesday, as the plane... (Associated Press) 
 
 Bella Dinh-Carr, vice-chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, speaks to reporters at a news conference, as NTSB lead investigator, Jim Silliman watches, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015, in Akron,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Firefighters work at the scene where authorities say a small business jet crashed into an apartment building in Akron, Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015. Investigators were trying to determine how many people... (Associated Press) 
 
 Lisa Kohler of the Summit County Medical Examiners Office speaks during a news briefing, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015, in Akron, Ohio. Kohler was updating the recovery status of a jet plane yhat crashed Tuesday... (Associated Press) 
 
 Terry Ellis, left, takes photos as firefighters work at the scene where authorities say a small business jet crashed into an apartment building in Akron, Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015. Investigators were... (Associated Press) 
 
 Jim Silliman, National Transportation Safety Board lead investigator, speaks to reporters at a news conference, as Bella Dinh-Carr, vice-chairman of the NTSB watches, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015, in Akron,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Police and firefighters work at the scene where authorities say a small business jet crashed into an apartment building in Akron, Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2015. Investigators were trying to determine how... (Associated Press) 
 
 The crash Tuesday afternoon in Akron — 2 miles from the small airport where the plane was to land — killed two executives and five employees at Pebb Enterprises, a Boca Raton-based company that specializes in shopping centers. The two pilots also were killed. 
 
 Another pilot who had just landed at the airport reported hearing no distress calls despite being on the same communications frequency as the aircraft that went down, the National Transportation Safety Board said Wednesday. 
 
 The NTSB recovered the downed plane's cockpit voice recorder, which was being sent to a lab in Washington. 
 
 Investigators also reviewed surveillance video from a construction company that showed the plane coming in along the tops of trees and banking to the left before it crashed and exploded into flames and a cloud of black smoke, said Bella Dinh-Zarr, vice chairman of the NTSB. 
 
 The left wing hit the ground first before the plane crashed into the apartment house, she said. 
 
 Officials haven't released names of the victims, but family members at the crash scene said the dead included 50-year-old Diane Smoot, who was with the group from Pebb Enterprises, her sister told Cleveland.com. 
 
 "Our hearts are broken this morning with the news of the tragic accident that took the lives of two principals and five employees of Pebb Enterprises," said a statement posted Wednesday on the company website. "We are shocked and deeply saddened for the families, colleagues and friends of those who perished." 
 
 The chartered plane left Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on Monday and stopped in St. Paul, Minnesota; Moline, Illinois; and St. Louis before arriving in Cincinnati, according to the flight-tracking website FlightAware. 
 
 The plane departed from Cincinnati on Tuesday morning and stopped in Dayton before crashing on its approach to Akron Fulton International just before 3 p.m. 
 
 The 10-seat Hawker H25 business jet clipped utility wires and crashed into the four-unit apartment building, sparking a fire that destroyed the building, Ohio State Highway Patrol Lt. Bill Haymaker said. Nobody was home at any of the apartments, and there were no other injuries. 
 
 A man who lived in the unit that the plane crashed into said he wasn't home because he'd gone to the store to buy Hot Pockets, a brand of microwavable turnovers. 
 
 Jason Bartley told the Akron Beacon Journal that he feels lucky but also in shock over the crash. The 38-year-old factory worker said he was coming home when he saw the flames. 
 
 Investigators are trying to determine what caused the crash, which shook furniture in homes several blocks away and left behind fiery debris. 
 
 It could take days to recover and identify the victims, Haymaker said. 
 
 "It's going to be extensive," he said. 
 
 The Summit County coroner on Wednesday sought the expertise of a forensics team from Mercyhurst University in Erie, Pennsylvania, to help local officials at the site of the crash. The team specializes in crime scene and airplane crash recoveries of human remains. 
 
 Witnesses, including Carrie Willis, who lives several blocks away, said they heard explosions when the plane hit. 
 
 "I heard a big bang, and my couch shook twice," Willis said. 
 
 Roberta Porter, who lives about a block from the site, said she was driving home when she saw the plane crash and burst into flames. 
 
 "This plane just dropped out of the sky, veered and crashed into the apartment building," Porter said. 
 
 She said it's scary to think that if she had been driving faster the plane might have clipped her car. 
 
 ___ 
 
 Stacy reported from Columbus. Associated Press writer John Seewer in Toledo contributed to this report.
– Hot Pockets aren't what you would call a health food, but Jason Bartley is alive today because of them. The Akron man went out around 2pm on Tuesday afternoon to run a few errands, and if he hadn't made a final stop to pick up a couple of Hot Pockets at Dollar General, he would have been home when a business jet smashed into his apartment building around 40 minutes after he left it, Cleveland.com reports. The 38-year-old tells the Akron Beacon Journal that he was driving home when he spotted smoke and flames, saw his building was on fire, and thought: "Oh, my God. What did I do?" Amazingly, Bartley made it to his 4pm shift at a plastics factory, where his boss gave him the day off after hearing about the fiery destruction of his home. Bartley, who rented the apartment, lost almost all of his possessions, but he knows it could have been much worse. "Everybody feels lucky. But you never feel this lucky," he tells the Beacon Journal. Authorities are still investigating the crash of the 10-seat Hawker H25 jet, which came down around 2 miles from Akron Fulton International Airport. The nine people killed include the two pilots and seven people from a real estate investment firm in Boca Raton, Fla., who were looking at properties in the Midwest to turn into shopping centers, the AP reports. "We are shocked and deeply saddened for the families, colleagues and friends of those who perished," Pebb Enterprises said on its website.