Wikipedia:WikiProject Airports - Areas Requiring Clean Up

Areas Requiring Clean Up

Airport Articles tagged with
{{stub}} tags
Stubs Total
Airport stubs 20
 → North American airport stubs 114
 → → Canada 71
 → → → Alberta 205
 → → → Atlantic Canada 108
 → → → British Columbia 213
 → → → Manitoba 135
 → → → Northwest Territories 68
 → → → Ontario 359
 → → → Quebec 200
 → → → Saskatchewan 172
 → → United States 10
 → → → Midwestern United States 223
 → → → Northeastern United States 170
 → → → Southern United States 204
 → → → → Texas 87
 → → → Western United States 125
 → → → Alaska 106
 → → → Arizona 36
 → → → California 163
 → → → Kansas 27
 → → → Michigan 69
 → → → Nevada 34
 → → → North Carolina 43
 → → Mexico 117
 → South America 230
 → Oceania 257
 → → Australia 210
 → Africa 2
 → → North Africa 119
 → → East Africa 93
 → → Southern Africa 120
 → → West Africa 211
 → Europe 472
 → → Albania 2
 → → France 60
 → → Turkey 44
 → → Russia 248
 → → United Kingdom 90
 → Asia 534
 → → India 40
 → → Indonesia 62
 → → People's Republic of China 131
 → → Pakistan 53

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Famous quotes containing the words areas, requiring and/or clean:

    The point is, that the function of the novel seems to be changing; it has become an outpost of journalism; we read novels for information about areas of life we don’t know—Nigeria, South Africa, the American army, a coal-mining village, coteries in Chelsea, etc. We read to find out what is going on. One novel in five hundred or a thousand has the quality a novel should have to make it a novel—the quality of philosophy.
    Doris Lessing (b. 1919)

    Armies, for the most part, are made up of men drawn from simple and peaceful lives. In time of war they suddenly find themselves living under conditions of violence, requiring new rules of conduct that are in direct contrast to the conditions they lived under as civilians. They learn to accept this to perform their duties as fighting men.
    Gil Doud, U.S. screenwriter, and Jesse Hibbs. Walter Bedell Smith (Himself)

    Happy is the novelist who manages to preserve an actual love letter that he received when he was young within a work of fiction, embedded in it like a clean bullet in flabby flesh and quite secure there, among spurious lives.
    Vladimir Nabokov (1899–1977)