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January 17, 2012

India's Dhruv Helo Records Fifth Crash

Five Onboard Test Flight Expected To Survive

An indigenously-developed multi-role helicopter in India has suffered what that nation's News X Live online service says is the fifth crash in the program's troubled development. The Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) Dhruv went down Sunday at the Mana Airport in Chhattisgarh's Raipur district.

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F-15E Reaches Flying-Hour Milestone

Aircraft Has Flown Over 10,000 Hours Since 1990 Introduction

In the early hours of the day on January 13th, the aircraft parking ramp at Bagram Airfield in Afghanistan was alive with activity. Checklists were run, hatches checked, bombs loaded and missions briefed, as the crew chiefs, support units, and flyers of F-15E Strike Eagle #89-0487 achieved a milestone 10,000 flying hours.

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Militants Find WWII-Era C-47, Gravesites

Indian Paramilitary Forces Say Planes Crashed in 1946

More members of the Greatest Generation may soon be coming home. An online news service in Bangladesh is reporting that Indian paramilitary forces have discovered the wreckage of a World War II C-47B cargo aircraft in northeastern Tripura state.

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Tuskegee Airman Honored During Air Force Band Ceremonial Brass Concert

Orlando, Florida Performance Of 'Red Tail Skirmish' Salutes Retired Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Richard R. Hall, Jr.

A member of the Tuskegee Airmen was honored during a concert by the United States Air Force Band's Ceremonial Brass January 14 at The First Academy Faith Hall in Orlando, FL. Retired Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Richard R. Hall, Jr., a Winter Park, FL, native, was attending Xavier University of Louisiana in New Orleans when he was called to active duty in 1942 to serve with the Tuskegee Airmen.

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F-35C Carrier Landing Capability Questioned

Tail Hook May Be Too Short To Snag Arresting Gear

Engineers testing the capability of the F-35C to snag an arresting cable on an aircraft carrier have come up with a stunning conclusion: the airplane may not be able to do it.

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