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  2. Unaccompanied minor (passenger) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unaccompanied_minor...

    An unaccompanied minor (sometimes "unaccompanied child" or "separated child") is a child traveling on a commercial flight, a train, a bus, or any similar conveyance, without the presence of a legal guardian. Most commercial airlines and similar transporting carriers have Unaccompanied Minor (UM) Programs in place and it is estimated that as ...

  3. Rules for air travel with children: Part II - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2008-04-14-rules-for-air-travel...

    It turned out that my post last week (Rules for Air Travel with Children) churned up strong feelings and some very good points. To all of you who Rules for air travel with children: Part II

  4. What to know about airline mask rules when flying with ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/know-airline-mask-rules-flying...

    Children under two are not required to wear masks and wearing a mask isn't required when eating, drinking, or taking medication. What to know about airline mask rules when flying with children as ...

  5. Rules for air travel with children: Part II - AOL

    www.aol.com/2008/04/14/rules-for-air-travel-with...

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  6. Airline seating sex discrimination controversy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airline_seating_sex...

    A steward informed him that "it was the airline's policy that only women were allowed to sit next to unaccompanied children". [7] Wolsay stated that he felt that the policy was "totally discriminatory", and the New Zealand Herald suggested to the airline that the policy implied "[Qantas] considered male passengers to be dangerous to children."

  7. Air travel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_travel

    Air travel is a form of travel in vehicles such as airplanes, jet aircraft, helicopters, hot air balloons, blimps, gliders, hang gliders, parachutes, or anything else that can sustain flight. [1] Use of air travel began vastly increasing in the 1930s: the number of Americans flying went from about 6,000 in 1930 to 450,000 by 1934 and to 1.2 ...

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