Pan-American Exposition Essays

  • Temple of Music at the 1901 World's Fair in Buffalo

    1051 Words  | 3 Pages

    from the pages of Pan American Exposition: Buffalo 1901, a guidebook to the Buffalo Fair. With bright colors, the picture accurately captures the image of the Temple and its surrounding buildings. The Temple, designed by August C. Esenwein, could hold 2,200 people. On the main stage, a gigantic pipe organ was installed for concerts. On the outside the Temple was painted in a mixture of colors, mostly pastels, ranging from blue-green to scarlet. Along with the main "Pan-American" architectural mode

  • The Assassination of President McKinley

    790 Words  | 2 Pages

    without force. All the while, police were ready to arrest her if she said anything too radical. The entire time, Leon Czolgosz was the most supportive of anyone in the audience (Berkeley 1). On September 5, 1901, Leon Czolgosz entered the Pan-American exposition. He blended in with the crowd, and surveyed the security, grounds layout, and crowds. An enormous crowd was gathered to see President McKinley, and Leon pushed his way through the masses until he was close enough to hear the speech. Leon pushed

  • Terrorism - Analysis of Pan Am 103 and the Tokyo Subway

    1780 Words  | 4 Pages

    from Pan Am 103 and the Tokyo Subway ABSTRACT: Terrorists were very active long before September 11. This essay reviews the 1988 downing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland and the March 1995 gas attack in the Tokyo subway. The results of these terrorist acts, who carried them out, how they were carried out, and what can be done in the future to prevent such incidents from happening again are all investigated. On December 21, 1988 the world was shocked as a Boeing 747 Pan American

  • The Airline Industry After 9/11

    2026 Words  | 5 Pages

    airlines is general commercial passengers and business travelers. In 2004, there were 15 major airlines with 12 of those being mainly passenger carriers, the remaining three being cargo carriers. In addition to the large airlines (Delta, United, American, Southwest, Northwest), there are numerous low-cost regional carriers that have tapped into the larger carriers’ customer base. These smaller companies generally fly from smaller airports and serve a smaller amount of destination cities. Calling

  • Changes in Air Travel

    1082 Words  | 3 Pages

    INTRODUCTION The terrorist attack of Sept 11, 2001 significantly changed the landscape of air travel. Congress put in place mandates to screen all checked baggage and improve passenger screening procedures. The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) was chartered to oversee these changes. The major obstacle was old antiquated equipment that was unable to handle the demand which resulted in a significant delay in time it took to process passengers. With the recovery of the airline industry

  • Pan American World Airways Essay

    1433 Words  | 3 Pages

    Pan American World Airways, Inc Pan American World Airways, Inc ("Pan Am") is a New York corporation organized in 1927 which is engaged in commercial air transportation which it pioneered between the United States and most areas of the world. Pan Am Corporation ("the Corporation"), a Delaware corporation, is and since September 14, 1984 has been the parent of Pan Am, it's principal subsidiary. For the past few years Pan Am's financial condition has been very poor. The company

  • The Evolution of the Air Travel in the USA

    1307 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction Following the birth of flights in 1903, air travel has been known to be a crucial means of transport for people and goods; people have been able to transport goods and products from one place to the other with ease, hence saving time. However, with a hundred plus years after the discovery of the first aeroplane, there have been significant uprisings in the way individuals travel. The airlines commercial has been a major industry which has been relied up by millions people based

  • Negative Effects Of Monopolies

    1189 Words  | 3 Pages

    For my research paper, I want to find out more about the history of monopolies, why they were created and what effects they have had on consumers. A monopoly is defined as “an absence of competition, which often results in high prices and inferior products.” How monopolies affect the market will be essential in my research paper. I want to focus on the monopolies in airlines, how larger companies such as US Airways, Delta, and United Airlines buy up smaller companies and raise the prices to benefit

  • Alaska Airlines Flight 261

    1383 Words  | 3 Pages

    January 31, 2000, Alaska Airlines Flight 261 Details On January 31, 2000, Alaska Airlines, Inc., flight 261, a McDonnell Douglas MD-80, crashed into the Pacific Ocean about 2.7 miles north of Anacapa Island, California. The two pilots, three cabin crewmembers, and 83 passengers on board were killed, and the impact destroyed the airplane. Flight 261 was operating as a scheduled international passenger flight from Lic Gustavo Diaz Ordaz International Airport (PVR), Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, to Seattle-Tacoma

  • Rhetorical Strategies In Airline Advertising

    851 Words  | 2 Pages

    features of an airline and its luxury. Such advertisements are more focused on keeping the attention of wealthy and prudent people who value their time and comfort. American Airlines is a great example of a company using this strategy: it proclaimed its exceptionalism in ads with themes like “Something special in the air” and “We’re American Airlines. Doing what we do best” (nytimes.com). Their advertisements have always been promoting an incredible quality

  • The Effects Of Corruption In Upton Sinclair's The Jungle

    702 Words  | 2 Pages

    Even though monopolies are illegal, public corruption allows companies to form and continues to be a problem today. In an article published by the Los Angeles, Anh Do and Richard Winton expose a case of corruption in the Orange County, California courts. In the Travel Pulse article "Airlines Leaving Us Little Choice – Like A Monopoly," posted by Rich Thomaselli, the practice of monopolization is observed in the airline industry. The author criticizes large airlines on their growth that has led to

  • The Golden Age of Flight

    889 Words  | 2 Pages

    sailing there could take over a month. Nothing else could compare to the speed of a plane, which only increased as the decade went on. Another positive effect of air travel becoming more popular was the start of the credit card industry. In 1936, American Airlines created an Air Travel plan, with which if you put down a $425 deposit, an Air Travel card allowed a “buy now, pay later” system which also gave travellers a 15% discount (Flight). The many improvements that occurred rapidly greatly influenced

  • Flying Blind

    1942 Words  | 4 Pages

    According to Michael Smerconish the U.S. government's airport security policy does not make common sense. If Muhammad Atta and the four of his friends who crashed American Airlines Flight 11 into the North Tower of the World Trade Center showed up to board a flight, airline security personnel, even after 9/11, could not pull them out of the boarding line to ask them a single question. Why can't the airlines pull them out? Precisely because they resemble Atta and his terrorist gang. They are young

  • Delta Airlines Case Analysis Essay

    1752 Words  | 4 Pages

    History In 1924, Delta airlines started off as a dusting crops operation. It was the first commercial agricultural flying company in existence. It now serves more than 350 destinations on six continents. This once tiny airline moved its headquarters from Monroe, Louisiana to the exciting city of Atlanta, Georgia. Delta has become one of the world’s largest airlines, and Atlanta has grown into an international city and a global gateway( have to reword) Current business situation Delta was named

  • United Airlines Flight 811

    971 Words  | 2 Pages

    On February 24, 1989, United Airlines flight 811 was en route to Sydney, Australia from Honolulu, Hawaii. They later experienced decompression due to the cargo door failure in front aft during flight. Flight 811 made successful emergency landing at Honolulu with nine passengers missing out of 337 passenger aboard. The cargo door that was ejected on Flight 811 damaged engines 3 and 4, which led to crew to turn back to Honolulu. According the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) Aircraft Accident

  • Juan "Terry" Trippe

    790 Words  | 2 Pages

    contracts led to the merger of Colonial Air Transport and two other air companies. This new company was named Pan American Airways Inc., and began business with a flight from Florida to Cuba. It was at this point that Juan decided to casually begin calling himself Terry in order to seem more le... ... middle of paper ... ...learned from his Trippe’s mistakes and as a result skyrocketed, leaving Pan Am in their wake. Juan Trippe passed away on April 3, 1981. The company keeled over ten years later in

  • People's Express Sells Cheaper Tickets than American Airlines

    2299 Words  | 5 Pages

    As American airlines were well established airlines compared to people express, and hence people express were new in to the market and wanted to do more business compare to all other 5 top airlines at that time, so people express started to sell their tickets at much cheaper rates than compared to all other airlines. Bob Crandall, a senior vice-president of the American Airlines said that charter planes were flying from New York to California at such a less amount of money, that American Airlines

  • Boeing/Airbus Case Analysis

    1860 Words  | 4 Pages

    trends in the airline industry and aggressively invest in a new product line (top dog strategy) that could counter Airbus’s A380. 5. Government Support: - Boeing might seek government intervention in preventing Airbus from being able to sell to American airline companies thereby reducing the market availability for Airbus. But this could prove counter productive for Boeing as EC governments may retaliate in a similar manner Of the four mentioned strategies, I think the most feasible one would be

  • How To Be A Flight Attendant Essay

    920 Words  | 2 Pages

    Picture this: a car pulls up to the curb at the Atlanta International Airport, eight young ladies, glamorously attired in baby blue Pan Am stewardesses uniforms, step out and saunter their way into the airport. All heads turn and marvel at the beautiful, sophisticated women that pass before them, ahhhh the allure of the mysterious stewardess. Where are they going? Where have they been? Everyone wonders. DreamWorks Studios created this sensational image of stewardesses for the movie Catch Me

  • History of United Airlines

    610 Words  | 2 Pages

    History of United Airlines History United Airlines aircraft have soared through the skies for more than 70 years. Initially used to transport U.S. mail, the planes soon took on a few adventurous passengers. In a matter of years, air travel was embraced by the general public, creating a demand for larger, faster, more luxurious aircraft. By 1914 aviation technology was sophisticated enough to make airplanes valuable wartime tools. In 1918, the U.S. government found an important peacetime