recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Operation Kristina

Operation Kristina is the first movie in Fleur's World.

## Characters

* Fleur Iris Flour
* Ros Rosalina Berry
* Choc Kate Sundae
* Berry Sweet Pancakes
* Adam Apple
* Daffodil Sunflower Flour
* Patsy Pasta
* Awful Apple (mentioned)
* LKC guards
* Strawberry Top
* Lililou Jasmine Arzaga
* Jessicake
* Nana Emily
* Nina Pineapple Noodles (mentioned)

## Settings

* Under Lililou's bed
* Lililou's bedroom
* Cupcake Queen Cafe
* Ghostron forest
* LKC Queen's heir
* Prison room

## Theme

Do not steal just to get what you always wish for.

## Plot

### Exposition

Lililou was playing with her Shopkins on her bed after she finished all her assignments. She felt like she needs to go to the restroom so she leaves in a while but she accidentally knocked Fleur off without noticing. Fleur found herself under the bed (because when no human was watching, toys come alive) and found the long-lost figurine Nana Emily, who made a little house out of other long-lost toys. Nana Em told Fleur about the daughter she held when she was in the Stay-House 2016 but Fleur didn't believe her. Nana Em revealed that she have magic and can think of whatever is happening to all of Lililou's toys. She made a think-orb to make Fleur believe on what she predicted. That day, it was revealed that Fleur and Adam was married without knowing due to no mention and a few babies were kidnapped by Daffodil using a steal-orb. Nana Em also told her that Kristina, her daughter, was missing, so she ran out of the bed. Jessicake called out to her, and Fleur replies that she accidentally fell under the bed. Jessicake sighed, and Lililou opened the door and all the toys were still once again. Lililou's mother called out to her to eat dinner, and Lililou went downstairs with Jessicake in her hands. This was the time Fluer grabbed Adam (of course), Kate, Berry (another kid that was kidnapped by Daffodil), Patsy and Ros.

### Rising Action

They appeared (as Part-Ghosts can do what Full-Ghosts can do) in the Ghostron Forest. They walked, but two hours later, Kate complained about having to walk for miles. This made Fleur think that she should make a walk-train. Everyone was rejoiced and began to sit. The train began to move, and Fleur immediately stopped the walk-train. Berry asked what was going on, but Fleur touched the walk-train and told everyone to do the same thing. They disappeared, only to find out not only guards standing there, but there is Daffodil  with them. TBA
Bristol Airport/Directions

The following are directions to Bristol Airport. Getting to Bristol Airport couldn’t be easier. Located just eight miles south of the city centre, with great transport links, it is easily accessible from anywhere in the South West.

**Directions**

If you are using a Sat Nav our postcode is BS48 3DY. For directions to the Silverzone car park, please use BS48 3DP.

**From North M5**

Leave the M5 at junction 18 (signposted A4 Bristol & Airport). Take the A4 towards Bristol following signs for the Airport. Go past Bristol City football ground and connect with the A38 towards Taunton, the Airport is situated 8 miles south of Bristol on the A38.

**From South M5**

Leave the M5 at Junction 22, at roundabout take 3rd exit signposted A38. At East Brent roundabout joining the A370 take 2nd exit signposted A38 & Airport. Continue on this road for approx 11 miles, Airport is on the left.

**From East M4**

At Junction 20, join the M5 southbound. Exit the M5 at junction 18 (signposted A4 Bristol & Airport). Take the A4 towards Bristol following signs for the Airport. Go past Bristol City football ground and connect with the A38 towards Taunton, the Airport is situated 8 miles south of Bristol on the A38.

**From South East (Bath)**

Follow the A4 towards Bristol, bear left onto the A4174 signposted Ring Road. Continue to follow signs for Airport and A38 Taunton.

**From South Wales**

Follow M4 over the second Severn Crossing. At junction 22 branch left to join M49 (signposted South West). Take the A4 (signposted A4 Bristol & Airport). Go past Bristol City football ground and connect with the A38 towards Taunton, the Airport is situated 8 miles south of Bristol on the A38.
Doncaster Sheffield Airport

## EGCN

**Doncaster Sheffield Airport** (IATA: **DSA**, ICAO: **EGCN**), formerly named *Robin Hood Airport Doncaster Sheffield*, is an international airport located at the former RAF Finningley station, in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster within South Yorkshire, England. The airport lies 3 miles (5 kilometres) southeast of Doncaster Town Centre and 19 mi (31 km) east of Sheffield. Handling 1.33 million passengers in 2017, the airport is the smaller of Yorkshire's two large commercial airports, the other being Leeds Bradford Airport.

The airport opened to passengers in 2005. It was initially operated by Peel Airports, a division of The Peel Group, who at the time also owned and managed Liverpool John Lennon Airport and City Airport Manchester, and had a 75% stake in Durham Tees Valley Airport. Doncaster Sheffield Airport has a CAA Public Use Aerodrome Licence (Number P876) that allows flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction.

## Accidents and incidents

* On 6 January 2010, Paul Chambers, who was intending to travel from Doncaster Sheffield, posted a message to Twitter threatening to bomb the airport. He was later arrested, tried and convicted of sending a menacing message. In July 2012, the conviction was quashed on appeal.
* On 15 August 2014, a Links Air flight from Belfast City Airport, operated by G-GAVA, crashed on landing at the airport following a landing gear failure which caused substantial damage to the aircraft. One passenger was taken to hospital with minor injuries. The airport was closed for several hours.

## External links

* Official website

Bournemouth •
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London Gatwick •
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Southampton
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Inverness
**Smaller:**
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Belfast International •
Derry
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Jersey
**Smaller:**
RAF Ascension •
Bermuda •
Anegada •
Beef Island •
Virgin Gorda •
Little Cayman •
Cayman Brac •
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Mount Pleasant •
Port Stanley •
Gibraltar •
Montserrat •
Saint Helena (under construction) •
Ambergris Cays •
Grand Turk •
Middle Caicos •
North Caicos •
Pine Cay •
Providenciales •
Salt Cay •
South Caicos

**Smaller airports handle domestic, charter or private services only**
Cardiff

The following are airports in Cardiff, Wales.

## Aviation

Domestic and international air links to Cardiff and South & West Wales are provided from Cardiff Airport (CWL), the only international airport in Wales. The airport is situated in the village of Rhoose, 10 miles (16 km) west of the city. There are regular bus services linking the airport with the Cardiff Central Bus Station as well as a train service from Rhoose Cardiff International Airport railway station to Cardiff Central.

Cardiff Airport
## External links

* Cardiff Council site
* Cardiff Records: the full text of the edition of historical records for Cardiff, edited by J. H. Matthews (1898–1905.) Part of British History Online.
* Cardiff and south east Wales on Wales.com

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New York

**New York** is a state in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern regions of the United States. It was one of the original thirteen colonies forming the United States. With a total area of 54,556 square miles (141,300 km2), New York is the 27th largest state; its population of more than 20 million people in 2020 makes it the fourth most populous state in the U.S. The state is bordered by New Jersey and Pennsylvania to the south and Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont to the east; it has a maritime border with Rhode Island, east of Long Island, as well as an international border with the Canadian provinces of Quebec to the north and Ontario to the northwest. It is sometimes referred to as **New York State** to distinguish it from New York City, which is its largest city.

The following are airports in New York, United States.

### Aviation

John F. Kennedy and Newark Liberty airports are served by intermodal rail systems. AirTrain JFK is an 8.1 mi (13 km) rapid transit system that connects 24 hours a day Kennedy to New York's subway and commuter rail network in Queens. It also provides free transit between airport terminals. For trips beyond the airport, the train costs $7.75. Roughly 4 million people rode the AirTrain to and from Kennedy in 2006, an increase of about 15% over 2005. AirTrain Newark is a 1.9-mile (3 km) monorail system connecting Newark's three terminals to commuter and intercity trains running on the Northeast Corridor rail line.

John F. Kennedy International Airport
## External links

* New York State Guide, from the Library of Congress

Template:Citys in the United States

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Northern Ireland

The following are airports in **Northern Ireland**.

## Airports

### Major

* Belfast City
* Belfast International
* Derry

### Small

* Enniskillen/St Angelo
* Newtownards

Canada •
Ireland •
United States •
United Kingdom (England, Scotland, Wales, **Northern Ireland**) •

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Bristol •
Cornwall •
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Durham Tees Valley •
East Midlands •
Exeter •
Humberside •
Leeds Bradford •
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Newcastle •
Newquay •
Norwich •

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Bristol •
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London Gatwick •
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Southampton
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Derry
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Jersey
**Smaller:**
RAF Ascension •
Bermuda •
Anegada •
Beef Island •
Virgin Gorda •
Little Cayman •
Cayman Brac •
Grand Cayman •
Mount Pleasant •
Port Stanley •
Gibraltar •
Montserrat •
Saint Helena (under construction) •
Ambergris Cays •
Grand Turk •
Middle Caicos •
North Caicos •
Pine Cay •
Providenciales •
Salt Cay •
South Caicos

**Smaller airports handle domestic, charter or private services only**
List of the busiest airports

The definition of **world's busiest airport** has been specified by the Airports Council International in Geneva, Switzerland. The ACI defines and measures the following three types of airport traffic:

* **Passenger traffic:** total passengers emplaned and deplaned, passengers in transit counted once
* **Cargo traffic:** loaded and unloaded freight and mail in metric tonnes
* **Traffic movements:** landings and take-offs of aircraft

## Busiest airports

The following airports make claims based on objective volume measures that are defined above (as per ACI):

* **Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport**, Atlanta, Georgia, United States

Most passengers annually (1998–present)
Most aircraft movements annually (2015–present)
* **Dubai International Airport**, Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Most international passengers annually (2014–present)
* **Hong Kong International Airport**, Hong Kong, China

Most cargo traffic by weight annually (2010–present)
* **Airports of London combined**, London, United Kingdom

Most passengers annually in all city airports combined (2010–present)
## Historical claims

* **Chicago Midway International Airport**, Chicago, Illinois, United States

In the late 1940s, Chicago Midway was the busiest airport in the United States by total aircraft operations – i.e., including every training aircraft practicing take-offs and landings. New York LaGuardia had the most airline operations and passengers until the early 1950s, when Chicago became the busiest airport in the United States by any criterion. Before World War II, Chicago Midway was the origin or destination of one in four U.S. airline flights, although a 1939 Official Aviation Guide shows more airline flights scheduled at Newark than at Chicago.
* **Memphis International Airport**, Memphis, Tennessee, United States

As the home of Fedex Express, Memphis had the largest cargo operations worldwide from 1993 to 2009. It remains the busiest cargo airport in the United States and the Western Hemisphere.
## Non-standard claims

* **Gatwick Airport**, London, United Kingdom

Gatwick has the world's busiest single-use runway. It does have two runways on site but the close proximity of the two and the length and lack of guidance for the second means that only one is used.
* **Wittman Regional Airport**, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States

Wittman Regional Airport typically does not receive an above average amount of air traffic, however, for one week a year it is the busiest airport in the world in terms of amount of air traffic. The event EAA AirVenture Oshkosh typically begins on the last Monday of July, and brings in tremendous amounts of air traffic during that time.

## See also

* List of the world's busiest airports by passenger traffic

## External links

* Airports Council International website. A representative industry body for the airport industry that provides air travel statistics.
Airport authority

An **airport authority** is an independent entity charged with the operation and oversight of an airport or group of airports. These authorities are often governed by a group of airport commissioners, who are appointed to lead the authority by a government official. When the authority of an entity encompasses more than just the airports in an area, harbor and rail facilities for example, the entity may be referred to as a port authority.

The Airports Council International is the world trade association of airport authorities.

In Canada, airport authorities usually refer to private (not government owned or affiliated) not-for-profit companies that are established to manage a city's commercial airports.
List of the busiest airports in the United States

## Busiest U.S. airports by total passenger boardings

The FAA uses passenger boarding for a full calendar year to determine Airport Improvement Program (AIP) entitlements.

The term hub is used by the FAA to identify very busy commercial service airports. Large hubs are the airports that each account for at least one percent of total U.S. passenger enplanements. Medium hubs are defined as airports that each account for between 0.25 percent and one percent of the total passenger enplanements.

The 30 large hubs move 70% of the passengers with a traffic increasing by 2.5% from 2016 to 2017, while the 31 medium hubs grew by 5.2% and sixteen airports lost airline services between 2014 and 2018, from 445 to 429.
Mainline carriers are up-gauging their fleet while scope clauses regional aircraft operations and turboprops and 50-seat regional jets are abandoned: aircraft with 50 seats or fewer represented 30% of domestic departures and 12% of seats offered in 2014, falling to 19% in 2018 and 7% of seats.
Accounting for 18% of passenger traffic, medium hubs stimulate point-to-point services like for Southwest Airlines, operating at 29, carrying most mainline passengers at 24 and more than half at 10.

### 1–31

\*\*Total Passengers for 2020 (enplanements + deplanements)

### 32–60

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Flight attendant

**Flight attendants** or **cabin crew** (also known as **stewards/stewardesses**, **air hosts/hostesses**, **cabin attendants**) are members of an aircrew employed by airlines primarily to ensure the safety and comfort of passengers aboard commercial flights, on select business jet aircraft, and on some military aircraft.
List of busiest airports by passenger traffic

The **world's busiest airports by passenger traffic** are measured by total passengers (data from Airports Council International), defined as passengers enplaned plus passengers deplaned plus direct-transit passengers. Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport has been the world's busiest airport every year since 2000; with all airports combined London has the world's busiest city airport system by passenger count. As of 2015, only two countries have more than one airport in the top 30: the United States has twelve, while China has four, including Hong Kong International Airport in its Hong Kong Special Administrative Region.

The rankings have changed considerably since 2000, with some airports showing dramatic growth during that period, while others that are near capacity have roughly the same number of passengers in 2015 that they did in 2000. For example, Beijing Capital International Airport, which has been the second-busiest airport since 2010, was not even in the top 30 in 2000. Dubai International Airport, the third-busiest airport as of 2015, did not enter the top 30 until 2007. On the other hand, O’Hare International Airport, which was the second-busiest airport until 2009, has hovered around 65-75 million passengers since 2000. As of 2015, O’Hare is the fourth-busiest airport in the world, after Atlanta, Beijing, and Dubai.

The regional distribution of the world’s busiest airports has also changed significantly since 2000, when 25 of the top 30 airports were located in either North America or Europe, with only 5 located in Asia. As of 2015, 18 of the top 30 airports are located in North America or Europe, with the remaining 12 located in Asia. (Though most of Turkey is located in Asia, Istanbul Atatürk Airport is technically located on the European side of Istanbul.)

## External links

* Airports Council International Statistics and Data Centre

Template:List of airports
Scotland

The following are airports in **Scotland**.

## Airports

### Major

* Aberdeen
* Edinburgh
* Glasgow International
* Glasgow Prestwick
* Inverness

### Small

* Barra
* Benbecula
* Campbeltown
* Coll
* Colonsay
* Dundee
* Eday
* Fair Isle
* Islay
* Kirkwall
* Lerwick
* North Ronaldsay
* Oban
* Papa Westray
* Sanday
* Scatsta
* Stornoway
* Stronsay
* Sumburgh
* Tiree
* Westray
* Wick

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London Gatwick •
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Inverness
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Oban •
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Scatsta •
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Stronsay •
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Tiree •
Westray •
**Smaller:**
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Caernarfon •
Cardiff Heliport •
Haverfordwest •
Hawarden •
Llanbedr •
Pembrey •
Swansea •
Belfast International •
Derry
**Smaller:**
Enniskillen/St Angelo •
Isle of Man •
Jersey
**Smaller:**
RAF Ascension •
Bermuda •
Anegada •
Beef Island •
Virgin Gorda •
Little Cayman •
Cayman Brac •
Grand Cayman •
Mount Pleasant •
Port Stanley •
Gibraltar •
Montserrat •
Saint Helena (under construction) •
Ambergris Cays •
Grand Turk •
Middle Caicos •
North Caicos •
Pine Cay •
Providenciales •
Salt Cay •
South Caicos

**Smaller airports handle domestic, charter or private services only**
Boeing 747-400

The **Boeing 747-400** is a major development and the best-selling model of the Boeing 747 family of jet airliners. While retaining the four-engine wide-body layout of its predecessors, the 747-400 embodies numerous technological and structural changes to produce a more efficient airframe. Its most distinguishing features versus preceding 747 models are 6-foot (1.8 m) winglets mounted on 6-foot (1.8 m) wing tip extensions, which are found on all 747-400s except for Japanese domestic market versions.

The 747-400 is equipped with a two-crew glass cockpit, which dispenses with the need for a flight engineer, along with more fuel-efficient engines, an optional fuel tank in the horizontal stabilizer, and revised fuselage/wing fairings. The aircraft also features an all-new interior with upgraded in-flight entertainment architecture. As on the 747-300, passenger variants include a stretched upper deck as standard. The model has a maximum capacity of 660 passengers with the 747-400D variant, and can fly non-stop for up to 7,670 nautical miles (14,200 km) with maximum payload, depending on model.

Northwest Airlines first placed the 747-400 in commercial service in February 9, 1989. The 747-400 was produced in passenger (−400), freighter (−400F), combi (−400M), domestic (−400D), extended range passenger (−400ER) and extended range freighter (−400ERF) versions. The last 747−400, a -400ERF, was delivered in 2009. The 747-400 is the second-most recent version of the Boeing 747 family, having been superseded by the improved Boeing 747-8.

## External links

* 747-400 page on Boeing.com
* 747-400 page on Airliners.net
* Boeing 747 cargo specifications

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Birmingham–Shuttlesworth International Airport

For the Birmingham, England, airport, see Birmingham Airport.

## KBHM

**Birmingham–Shuttlesworth International Airport** (IATA: **BHM**, ICAO: **KBHM**, FAA LID: **BHM**), formerly Birmingham Municipal Airport and later Birmingham International Airport, is a joint civil-military airport serving Birmingham, Alabama, United States and its metropolitan area including Tuscaloosa. It is located in Jefferson County, five miles northeast of downtown Birmingham, near the interchange of I-20 and I-59.

Birmingham–Shuttlesworth International Airport averages 301 aircraft operations a day, including 136 flights to 43 airports in 40 cities. BHM served 2,695,399 passengers in 2015, and is the largest and busiest airport in the state of Alabama by passenger volume.

The airfield can handle all aircraft types. The main runway is 12,002 feet (3,658 m) long. The secondary runway is 7,100 feet (2,200 m) long. A Category II ILS allows operations in visibility as low as a quarter-mile.

The airport was renamed in July 2008 after Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth.

The Southern Museum of Flight is on Airport Authority property, on the east side of the north-south runway.

## External links

* Official website

Baltimore–Washington •
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Newcastle upon Tyne

The following are airports in Newcastle upon Tyne, England.

### Aviation

Newcastle International Airport is located approximately 6 miles (9.7 km) from the city centre on the northern outskirts of the city near Ponteland and is the larger of the two main airports serving the North East. It is connected to the city via the Metro Light Rail system and a journey into Newcastle city centre takes approximately 20 minutes. The airport handles over five million passengers per year, and is the tenth largest, and the fastest growing regional airport in the UK, expecting to reach 10 million passengers by 2016, and 15 million by 2030. As of 2007, over 90 destinations are available worldwide.

Newcastle Airport
## External links

* City of Newcastle upon Tyne (Visitor and Tourist Website)
* City of Newcastle upon Tyne website (Newcastle City Council)
* Official NewcastleGateshead Tourism Site
* BBC Tyne BBC Local website

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Cambridge •
Carlisle •
Cotswold •
Coventry •
Gloucestershire •
Land's End •
Leicester •
London Biggin Hill •
London Oxford •
Lydd •
Manston •
Nottingham •
St Mary's •
Edinburgh •
Glasgow International •
Glasgow Prestwick •
Inverness
**Smaller:**
Barra •
Benbecula •
Campbeltown •
Coll •
Colonsay •
Dundee •
Eday •
Fair Isle •
Islay •
Kirkwall •
Lerwick •
North Ronaldsay •
Oban •
Papa Westray •
Sanday •
Scatsta •
Stornoway •
Stronsay •
Sumburgh •
Tiree •
Westray •
**Smaller:**
Aberporth •
Anglesey •
Caernarfon •
Cardiff Heliport •
Haverfordwest •
Hawarden •
Llanbedr •
Pembrey •
Swansea •
Belfast International •
Derry
**Smaller:**
Enniskillen/St Angelo •
Isle of Man •
Jersey
**Smaller:**
RAF Ascension •
Bermuda •
Anegada •
Beef Island •
Virgin Gorda •
Little Cayman •
Cayman Brac •
Grand Cayman •
Mount Pleasant •
Port Stanley •
Gibraltar •
Montserrat •
Saint Helena (under construction) •
Ambergris Cays •
Grand Turk •
Middle Caicos •
North Caicos •
Pine Cay •
Providenciales •
Salt Cay •
South Caicos

**Smaller airports handle domestic, charter or private services only**
Australia

**Australia**, officially the **Commonwealth of Australia**, is a country comprising the mainland of the Australian continent, the island of Tasmania and numerous smaller islands. It is the world's sixth-largest country by total area. The neighbouring countries are Papua New Guinea, Indonesia and East Timor to the north; the Solomon Islands and Vanuatu to the north-east; and New Zealand to the south-east. Australia's capital is Canberra, and its largest urban area is Sydney.

The following are airports in **Australia**.

## Airports

### Small

Canada •
Ireland •
United States •
United Kingdom (England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland) •
London City Airport/Directions

The following are directions to London City Airport.

**By Car**

London City Airport is situated 6 miles east of the City of London, about 15 minutes' drive, traffic permitting, from Tower Bridge, and a further 20-30 minutes from the West End. From outside London drive there via the M11/A11 (Junction 27 of the M25) or via the A12 (Junction 28 of the M25).

**By Taxi**

There is a licensed taxi rank (black cabs) directly outside the terminal building.

**By Bus / Coach**

A shuttle bus runs to the airport from Canning Town, Liverpool Street and Canary Wharf stations, every 5-7 minutes. The number 473 bus serves Stratford, Silvertown, North Woolwich, and Prince Regent Station and the 69 serves Silvertown, Canning Town (for Jubilee Line, Docklands Light Railway and Silverlink Metro), Stratford, Leytonstone and Walthamstow. The 474 bus serves Canning Town, North Woolwich and East Beckton via Silvertown.

**By Train**

The Jubilee Line on London Underground runs to Canning Town, from where there is a frequent shuttle bus straight to the airport. Liverpool Street station on the Hammersmith & City, Circle and Metropolitan Lines also runs a shuttle bus to the airport. DLR (Docklands Light Rail) runs trains to Canary Wharf where there is also a shuttle bus. Silverlink Metro runs overland trains every 30 minutes from North London to Canning Town. More details from London Transport
Melbourne Airport/Directions

The following are directions to Melbourne Airport.

**Melbourne Airport** is located approximately 25km north-west of the Melbourne's CBD on the Tullamarine Freeway - less than 25 minutes by car.

To find the airport using GPS type in: Centre Road, Melbourne Airport.

* Latitude 37°40´24.1" South
* Longitude 144°50´36.2" East

To access Melbourne Airport via the Tullamarine Freeway, you may be required to obtain a CityLink pass. Passengers can also choose to travel toll-free to Melbourne Airport via the Western Ring Road.

Rental car customers should discuss CityLink tolling options with your rental car company.

Information regarding getting to and from the Airport can also be obtained from the Travellers' Information Desk located in Terminal 2 (T2) Arrivals.

**Getting to the new Terminal 4**

Tigerair and Jetstar are now flying from the new Terminal 4 (T4), located at the southern end of the airport.

Drop-off is on level 1 of the transport hub, while pick-up is located on level 2.

Enter the new transport hub from the on-ramp on Airport Drive to access the new drop-off and pick-up zones, and car park.
Gate

A **gate**, or **gatehouse**, is an area of an airport that provides a waiting area for passengers before boarding their flight. While the exact specifications vary from airport to airport and country to country, most gates consist of seating, a counter, an aircraft entry or exit doorway, and a jet bridge.

## Domestic vs international

At most gates a single doorway opens to a jet bridge which leads to the aircraft door. For airports that handle international flights, certain gates must be configured to accept arriving international passengers. The configuration varies from airport to airport, but typically the door is configured similar to a sallyport, except the central vestibule opens to a hallway leading to a customs hall and pre-board security (for Internationally connecting passengers). When the gate is being used for departures or domestic arrivals, the door leading to the waiting area will be opened and the hallway to customs will be blocked off, preventing passengers from entering into the customs hall. For international arrivals not coming from cities with preclearance, the door leading to the waiting area is closed and passengers are directed to a hallway where they can either go into the customs hall, if their flight terminates in the country, or pre-board security, if they transfer onwards to third-country destinations.

## Jet bridge vs airstair

Before the era of the jet bridge, or jetway, airline passengers embarked onto the aircraft from ground level via airstairs. If initially indoors, passengers would exit the waiting area through a door to the outside and then passengers would proceed to the airstairs leading to the aircraft door. This method is still used for boarding smaller planes or boarding at smaller airports.

## Ownership

The equipment is either airport or airline property, in most cases airport infrastructure.
Birmingham

The following are airports in Birmingham, England.

### Aviation

Birmingham Airport, located 6 miles (9.7 km) east of the city centre in the neighbouring borough of Solihull, is the seventh busiest by passenger traffic in the United Kingdom and the third busiest outside the London area after Manchester and Edinburgh. It is the largest base for Flybe, Europe's largest regional airline, and a major base for Ryanair, Monarch Airlines and Thomson Airways. Airline services exist to many destinations in Europe, North America, the Caribbean, Africa, the Middle East and Asia.

Birmingham Airport
## External links

* Birmingham City Council
* Local Strategic Partnership for Birmingham

Bournemouth •
Bristol •
Cornwall •
Doncaster Sheffield •
Durham Tees Valley •
East Midlands •
Exeter •
Humberside •
Leeds Bradford •
Liverpool •
London •
Manchester •
Newcastle •
Newquay •
Norwich •

Bournemouth •
Bristol •
Cornwall •
Doncaster Sheffield Airport •
Durham Tees Valley •
East Midlands •
Exeter •
Humberside •
Leeds Bradford •
Liverpool •
London City •
London Gatwick •
London Heathrow •
London Luton •
London Southend •
London Stansted •
Manchester •
Newcastle •
Newquay •
Norwich •
Southampton
**Smaller:**
Blackpool •
Shoreham (Brighton City) •
Cambridge •
Carlisle •
Cotswold •
Coventry •
Gloucestershire •
Land's End •
Leicester •
London Biggin Hill •
London Oxford •
Lydd •
Manston •
Nottingham •
St Mary's •
Edinburgh •
Glasgow International •
Glasgow Prestwick •
Inverness
**Smaller:**
Barra •
Benbecula •
Campbeltown •
Coll •
Colonsay •
Dundee •
Eday •
Fair Isle •
Islay •
Kirkwall •
Lerwick •
North Ronaldsay •
Oban •
Papa Westray •
Sanday •
Scatsta •
Stornoway •
Stronsay •
Sumburgh •
Tiree •
Westray •
**Smaller:**
Aberporth •
Anglesey •
Caernarfon •
Cardiff Heliport •
Haverfordwest •
Hawarden •
Llanbedr •
Pembrey •
Swansea •
Belfast International •
Derry
**Smaller:**
Enniskillen/St Angelo •
Isle of Man •
Jersey
**Smaller:**
RAF Ascension •
Bermuda •
Anegada •
Beef Island •
Virgin Gorda •
Little Cayman •
Cayman Brac •
Grand Cayman •
Mount Pleasant •
Port Stanley •
Gibraltar •
Montserrat •
Saint Helena (under construction) •
Ambergris Cays •
Grand Turk •
Middle Caicos •
North Caicos •
Pine Cay •
Providenciales •
Salt Cay •
South Caicos

**Smaller airports handle domestic, charter or private services only**
International Civil Aviation Organization airport code

The **ICAO** **airport code** or **location indicator** is a four-character alphanumeric code designating aerodromes around the world. These codes are defined by the International Civil Aviation Organization, and published in ICAO Document 7910: *Location Indicators* are used by air traffic control and airline operations such as flight planning.

ICAO codes are also used to identify other aviation facilities such as weather stations, International Flight Service Stations or Area Control Centers, whether or not they are located at airports. Flight information regions are also identified by a unique ICAO-code.
Aviation

**Aviation** is the practical aspect or art of aeronautics, being the design, development, production, operation and use of aircraft, especially heavier than air aircraft. The word *aviation* was coined by French writer and former naval officer Gabriel La Landelle in 1863, from the verb *avier* (synonymous flying), itself derived from the Latin word *avis* ("bird") and the suffix *-ation*.

## External links

* Aviation, aerospace, and aeronautical terms
Captain Canuck

## Character Description

Captain Canuck is the most popular and enduring independent Canadian superheroes. He is well documented elsewhere on the internet thus we won't be covering him here, but linking to those sources.

### Official Websites

* Chapterhouse Comics
* Facebook
* Wikipedia

## Creators

Originally created by **Richard Comely** & **Ron Leishman**

[add bio]

Modern redesign by **Kalman Andrasofszky**

[add bio]

## List of Comic Book Appearances

* A comprehensive listing of all Captain Canuck comic books is generously provided by Martin Boruta at CaptainCanuck.net
Chirault Volume 2

## Basic info

Written and drawn by **Ally Rom Colthoff**

Softcover, 228 pages, 6"x8"

*Print collection of the webcomic Chirault*

The book was funded on Kickstarter

## Description

This is the second printed volume of the epic fantasy webcomic Chirault, picking up where Volume 1 leaves off.

After a spell gone wrong, a young girl shrunk to the size of a teacup teams up with a demon hunter (who happens to be a monster himself) in order to find a way back to her correct size. However, all the mages who could help her are occupied with a much larger problem: their most dangerous new project has been stolen, and the thief threatens to use it against them.

Meanwhile, increasingly large and nasty monsters are coming from the dangerous lands to the west, and it's Kiran's job to stop them. That job may be starting to get too big for him, especially as his own powers start to escape his control.

Webcomic website

Buy this book!
Luton Airport/Directions

The following are directions to Luton Airport.

Driving here is a quick and cost-effective option. We’re close to the M1 and M25 which makes us easily accessible from all over the country.

* Central London: 32 miles
* North London: 30 miles
* Milton Keynes: 25 miles
* Birmingham: 90 miles
* Oxford: 50 miles
* Cambridge: 35 miles
* Bedford: 22 miles

**Using Sat Nav?**

Use postcode LU2 9QT and follow the signs to your chosen Car Park or Drop Off point.

**Directions from the east and the A1**

Go via the A505 dual carriageway through Hitchin and follow the signs to the Airport and your chosen Car Park or Drop Off point.

**Directions from the west and the M25**

If you’re driving via the M40/M25, join the M1 and exit at Junction 10. Then just follow the signs to the Airport and your chosen Car Park or Drop Off point.

If you’re coming via Dunstable, all you need to do is follow the airport signs.

**Directions from the M1**

Exit the motorway at Junction 10, and the Airport is just two miles away. Simply follow the signs to your chosen Car Park or Drop Off point.
John F. Kennedy International Airport

This article is about the airport in New York City. For the regional airport in Wisconsin
, see John F. Kennedy Memorial Airport.

## Summary

### Operator

Port Authority of New York and New Jersey

### Focus city

* Avianca
* Caribbean Airlines
* JetBlue Airways
* Norwegian Long Haul

### Hub for

Passenger airlines* American Airlines
* Delta Air Lines

Cargo Airlines

* Atlas Air
* Kalitta Air
* Polar Air Cargo

## Statistics

### Sources:

Port Authority of New York and New Jersey

**John F. Kennedy International Airport** (IATA: **JFK**, ICAO: **KJFK**, FAA LID: **JFK**) is a major international airport located in the borough of Queens in New York City, United States, 12 miles (20 km) southeast of Lower Manhattan. It is one of three main airports in the New York Area; the other two being LaGuardia and Newark It is the busiest international air passenger gateway into the United States, the fifth busiest airport in the United States and the busiest airport in the New York City airport system, handling 56,827,154 passengers in 2015. Over ninety airlines operate out of the airport, with non-stop or direct flights to destinations in all six inhabited continents. The airport features six passenger terminals and four runways. It serves as a hub for American Airlines and Delta Air Lines and is the primary operating base for JetBlue Airways. In the past, JFK served as a hub for Eastern, National, Pan Am, and TWA.

Opened as **New York International Airport** in 1948, it was commonly known as **Idlewild Airport** before being renamed in 1963 in memory of John F. Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States, following his assassination.

## External links

* John F. Kennedy International Airport (official site)
* Terminal4 JFK International Airport (official site)

Template:JFK Airport

Baltimore–Washington •
Logan •
Douglas •
Midway •
O'Hare •
Dallas/Fort Worth •
Denver •
Wayne County •
Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood •
Honolulu •
George Bush •
McCarran •
Los Angeles •
Miami •
Minneapolis–Saint Paul •
**John F. Kennedy** •
LaGuardia •
Newark Liberty •
Orlando •
Philadelphia •
Sky Harbor •
Portland •
Salt Lake City •
San Diego •
San Francisco •
Seattle–Tacoma •
St. Louis •
Tampa •
Reagan National •
Bristol Airport

## EGGD

**Bristol Airport** (IATA: **BRS**, ICAO: **EGGD**), located at Lulsgate Bottom in North Somerset, is the commercial airport serving the city of Bristol, England, and the surrounding area. It is 7 nautical miles (13 km; 8.1 mi) southwest of Bristol city centre. Built on the site of a former RAF airfield, it opened in 1957 as **Bristol (Lulsgate) Airport**, replacing Bristol (Whitchurch) Airport as Bristol's municipal airport. From 1997 to 2010 it was known as **Bristol International Airport**. In 1997 a majority shareholding in the airport was sold to FirstGroup, and then in 2001 the airport was sold to a joint venture of Macquarie Group and others. In September 2014, Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan bought out Macquarie to become the sole owner.

In 2015, it was the ninth busiest airport in the United Kingdom, handling over 6.7 million passengers, a 7.1% increase compared with 2014. According to a 2012 passenger survey, 25.7% of journeys using the airport started or ended in the city of Bristol, 18.9% in Wales, 18.5% in Somerset and 12.4% in Devon.

Airlines with operating bases at the airport include EasyJet, Ryanair, Thomas Cook, Thomson Airways and BMI Regional. The airport has a CAA Public Use Aerodrome Licence (number P432) that allows flights for the public transport of passengers and for flying instruction.

## External links

* Official website

Bournemouth •
**Bristol** •
Cornwall •
Doncaster Sheffield Airport •
Durham Tees Valley •
East Midlands •
Exeter •
Humberside •
Leeds Bradford •
Liverpool •
London City •
London Gatwick •
London Heathrow •
London Luton •
London Southend •
London Stansted •
Manchester •
Newcastle •
Newquay •
Norwich •
Southampton
**Smaller:**
Blackpool •
Shoreham (Brighton City) •
Cambridge •
Carlisle •
Cotswold •
Coventry •
Gloucestershire •
Land's End •
Leicester •
London Biggin Hill •
London Oxford •
Lydd •
Manston •
Nottingham •
St Mary's •
Edinburgh •
Glasgow International •
Glasgow Prestwick •
Inverness
**Smaller:**
Barra •
Benbecula •
Campbeltown •
Coll •
Colonsay •
Dundee •
Eday •
Fair Isle •
Islay •
Kirkwall •
Lerwick •
North Ronaldsay •
Oban •
Papa Westray •
Sanday •
Scatsta •
Stornoway •
Stronsay •
Sumburgh •
Tiree •
Westray •
**Smaller:**
Aberporth •
Anglesey •
Caernarfon •
Cardiff Heliport •
Haverfordwest •
Hawarden •
Llanbedr •
Pembrey •
Swansea •
Belfast International •
Derry
**Smaller:**
Enniskillen/St Angelo •
Isle of Man •
Jersey
**Smaller:**
RAF Ascension •
Bermuda •
Anegada •
Beef Island •
Virgin Gorda •
Little Cayman •
Cayman Brac •
Grand Cayman •
Mount Pleasant •
Port Stanley •
Gibraltar •
Montserrat •
Saint Helena (under construction) •
Ambergris Cays •
Grand Turk •
Middle Caicos •
North Caicos •
Pine Cay •
Providenciales •
Salt Cay •
South Caicos

**Smaller airports handle domestic, charter or private services only**
Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport

## KCVG

**Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport** (IATA: **CVG**, ICAO: **KCVG**) is a public international airport located in Hebron, Kentucky, United States. It serves the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky metropolitan area. The airport's code, CVG, is derived from the nearest city at the time of its opening, Covington, Kentucky. CVG covers an area of 7,700 acres.

Currently, Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport offers non-stop passenger service to over 60 destinations in North America and Europe. The airport is a global hub for Amazon Air, Atlas Air, ABX Air, Kalitta Air, and DHL Aviation, handling numerous domestic and international cargo flights every day. CVG is currently the 7th busiest airport in the United States by cargo traffic, and is additionally the fastest-growing cargo airport in North America.

Additionally, the airport serves as a focus city for Allegiant Air and Delta Air Lines.

## External links

* [2]

Baltimore–Washington •
Logan •
Douglas •
Midway •
O'Hare •
Dallas/Fort Worth •
Denver •
Wayne County •
Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood •
Honolulu •
George Bush •
McCarran •
Los Angeles •
Miami •
Minneapolis–Saint Paul •
John F. Kennedy •
LaGuardia •
Newark Liberty •
Orlando •
Philadelphia •
Sky Harbor •
Portland •
Salt Lake City •
San Diego •
San Francisco •
Seattle–Tacoma •
St. Louis •
Tampa •
Reagan National •
Aircraft

An **aircraft** is a machine that is able to fly by gaining support from the air. It counters the force of gravity by using either static lift or by using the dynamic lift of an airfoil, or in a few cases the downward thrust from jet engines. Common examples of aircraft include airplanes, helicopters, airships (including blimps), gliders, and hot air balloons.

The human activity that surrounds aircraft is called *aviation*. The science of aviation, including designing and building aircraft, is called *aeronautics.* Crewed aircraft are flown by an onboard pilot, but unmanned aerial vehicles may be remotely controlled or self-controlled by onboard computers. Aircraft may be classified by different criteria, such as lift type, aircraft propulsion, usage and others.
Passenger

A **passenger** (also abbreviated as **pax**) is a person who travels in a vehicle but bears little or no responsibility for the tasks required for that vehicle to arrive at its destination or otherwise operate the vehicle.

Passengers are people who ride on buses, passenger trains, airliners, ships, ferryboats, and other methods of transportation. Historically, the concept of the passenger has existed for as long as man has been able to create means of transportation capable of carrying more people than were needed to operate the vessel.

Crew members (if any), as well as the driver or pilot of the vehicle, are usually not considered to be passengers. For example, a flight attendant on an airline would not be considered a "passenger" while on duty and the same with those working in the kitchen or restaurant onboard a ship as well as cleaning staff, but an employee riding in a company car being driven by another person would be considered a *passenger*, even if the car was being driven on company business.
List of the busiest airports in Europe

This is a **list of the 100 busiest airports in Europe**, ranked by total passengers per year, including both terminal and transit passengers. Data is for 2015 from a variety of sources, normally the national aviation authority statistics, or those of the airport operator. The tables also show the percentage change in total passengers for each airport over the last year. Data is sourced individually for each airport and normally originates from national aviation authority statistics, or those of the airport operator. Lists of the rankings for 2014, 2013, 2012, 2011 and 2010 are also presented. European airports are defined as those that are within the airspace of the member and candidate states of The Council of Europe.