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    1. The Devil's Tale - Page 19 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      While we would probably all agree that the post-flight experience is completely out of airlines’ hands, in the 1970s Pan Am decided to (...)

    2. Passenger Ships - Ad*Access Research Guide - LibGuides at Duke University

      Increasing air travel and the first non-stop flight to Europe in 1958, however, marked the ending of transatlantic business for ocean (...)

    3. 2011 June

      : the Movie Faubourg Tremé : the Untold Story of Black New Orleans Flight of the Conchords: the complete collection Frontline : The (...)

    4. Archival materials - Japanese Americans - LibGuides at Duke University

      They were printed in a very small run, with only enough for the posting in each area and two sets of file copies and one set for a California (...)

    5. https://sites.fuqua.duke.edu/fordlibrary/page/35/

      After responding with a rather simplistic answer, the question would continue to linger in his sub-conscious. On a plane flight back (...)

    6. 1921-1930 - Ad*Access Research Guide - LibGuides at Duke University

      It was the most rapidly growing medium in the 1920s. 1929. The first flight to the South Pole. 1929. Three quarters of inter-city (...)

    7. Print Advertisements - Guide to Collections Related to Pan American World Airways - LibGuides at Duk

      Topics include cargo services, in-flight services, pet services, various aircraft in the Pan Am fleet, holiday fare specials, US-German (...)

    8. Sailing the Andes - Duke University Libraries Magazine

      The eight-hour overnight flight was long, but because it was north-to-south, with only one time-zone change, the jet lag was minimal (...)

    9. One Duke Nation, Indivisible - Duke University Libraries Magazine

      He and the children would have to make it to Uganda and get a flight from there. In the end, he was arrested—twice.

    10. 1931-1940 - Ad*Access Research Guide - LibGuides at Duke University

      Three Russian women set a world record with their non-stop 6,000 km flight from Moscow to the southeastern tip of Siberia. 1939.

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