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Eppley Airfield (IATA: OMA, ICAO: KOMA, FAA LID: OMA), also known as Omaha Airport, is an airport in the midwestern United States, located three miles (5 km) northeast of downtown Omaha, Nebraska. On the west bank of the Missouri River in Douglas County , it is the largest airport in Nebraska, with more arrivals and departures than all other ...
Kearney Regional Airport (was Kearney Municipal) P-N 4,568 Lincoln: LNK: LNK KLNK Lincoln Airport (was Lincoln Municipal) P-N 150,214 North Platte: LBF: LBF KLBF North Platte Regional Airport (Lee Bird Field) P-N 13,798 Omaha: OMA: OMA KOMA Eppley Airfield: P-M 2,454,878 Scottsbluff: BFF: BFF KBFF Western Nebraska Regional Airport (William B ...
The Omaha Airport Authority is the organization charged with management of Omaha Eppley Airfield and Millard Airport in Omaha, Nebraska. It is overseen by a five-person Board of Directors , members of which are appointed by the Mayor of Omaha .
Eppley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Cody Eppley (born 1985), American professional baseball pitcher; Eugene C. Eppley, (1884–1958), hotel magnate in Omaha, Nebraska; Geary Eppley (1895–1978), American university administrator, professor, agronomist, military officer, athlete, and track and field coach
Sabiha Gokcen Airport 2019 – Present 1825 days Ran away from family problems and worked at the airport for a while. Eventually became sick, and could not work anymore, but decided to keep living at the Ataturk Airport. After airport closed for commercial passenger travel in 2019, he had been living in Sabiha Gokcen Airport. Still living in ...
Aida de Acosta flying the airship Baladeuse in 1903 – the first woman to pilot a powered aircraft. This is a list of women aviators — women prominent in the field of aviation as constructors, designers, pilots and patrons. It also includes a list of their relevant organisations such as the Betsy Ross Air Corps and Women's Royal Air Force
The WAFS (under Nancy Love) were soon merged with the Women's Flying Training Detachment (under Jacqueline Cochran) to form the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASP). Sharp died on April 3, 1944, in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, when the P-38 Lightning she was ferrying lost an engine on takeoff from New Cumberland Airport and crashed. She was ...
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