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  2. Airline reservations system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airline_reservations_system

    In the airline industry, available seats are commonly referred to as inventory. The inventory of an airline is generally classified into service classes (e.g. economy, premium economy, business or first class) and any number of fare classes, to which different prices and booking conditions may apply. Fare classes are complicated and vary from ...

  3. Booking.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Booking.com

    Booking.com. Booking.com is one of the largest online travel agencies. [ 1][ 2] It is headquartered in Amsterdam, and is a subsidiary of Booking Holdings. Its mobile app is the most downloaded mobile app in the travel agency category, however it has some of the worst ratings on the internet with Trust Pilot rating it 1.4 stars. [ 3]

  4. Japan Air Lines Flight 123 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Air_Lines_Flight_123

    4. Japan Air Lines Flight 123 was a scheduled domestic passenger flight from Tokyo to Osaka, Japan. On August 12, 1985, the Boeing 747 flying the route suffered a severe structural failure and decompression 12 minutes into the flight. After flying under minimal control for a further 32 minutes, the 747 crashed in the area of Mount Takamagahara ...

  5. Japan Airlines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Airlines

    Japan Airlines ( JAL) is the flag carrier of Japan. JAL is headquartered in Shinagawa, Tokyo. Its main hubs are Tokyo 's Narita and Haneda airports, as well as Osaka 's Kansai and Itami airports. The JAL group, which includes Japan Airlines, also comprises J-Air, Japan Air Commuter, Japan Transocean Air, Hokkaido Air System, and Ryukyu Air ...

  6. List of Japan Airlines incidents and accidents - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japan_Airlines...

    1991–1997. On 2 October 1991, a Japan Airlines Boeing 747-200B was climbing through FL 165 when the force from a hot liquid released from a burst pipe in the pressurization system, and blew a 100 cm × 70 cm (3.3 ft × 2.3 ft) hole in the fuselage beneath the port wing. The captain dumped fuel and returned safely to Tokyo.

  7. Japan Air Lines Flight 351 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Air_Lines_Flight_351

    138 (including 9 hijackers) Japan Air Lines Flight 351 was a scheduled passenger flight from Tokyo Haneda Airport to Fukuoka that was hijacked by members of the Red Army Faction of the Japan Communist League on March 31, 1970, [ 1] in an incident usually referred to in Japanese as the Yodogo Hijacking Incident (よど号ハイジャック事件 ...

  8. List of airline codes (J) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airline_codes_(J)

    Japan JSV Japan Aircraft Service: Japan JL JAL Japan Airlines: JAPANAIR Japan Japan Airlines International JL JAL Japan Airlines Domestic: J-BIRD Japan defunct EG JAA Japan Asia Airways: ASIA Japan defunct NU JTA Japan Transocean Air: JAI OCEAN Japan JA JAT JetSMART: ROCKSMART Chile JZ JAP JetSMART Perú: RED SMART Peru WJ JES JetSMART ...

  9. Japan Air Lines food poisoning incident - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Air_Lines_food...

    On 3 February 1975, 197 people fell ill aboard a Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 en route from Anchorage, Alaska, to Copenhagen, Denmark, after consuming an in-flight meal contaminated with Staphylococci. One hundred and forty-four people needed hospitalization, making it the largest food poisoning incident aboard a commercial airliner.