This is a list of aviation-related events from 1973.

Deadliest crash
The deadliest crash of this year was the Kano air disaster in which an Alia Boeing 707 chartered by Nigeria Airways crashed while attempting to land in Kano, Nigeria, on 22 January; 176 of the 202 people on board were killed.

Events
 Don Taylor attempts round-the-world trip in his homebuilt Thorp T-18, ended by a spate of really bad weather between northern Japan and the Aleutian Islands. His next attempt in the summer of 1976 is successful.

January
 January 2
Attempting to land at Edmonton International Airport in Canada in blowing snow, Pacific Western Airlines Flight 3801, a Boeing 707-321C freighter carrying 86 head of cattle and a crew of five, strikes trees and power lines and then breaks apart as it crashes into a ridge. The cattle are thrown through an opening in the front of the fuselage, landing up to  away. The entire crew dies in the crash and ensuing fire.
Released from a psychiatric hospital days earlier, Charles Wenige hides in a lavatory aboard Piedmont Airlines Flight 928, a NAMC YS-11, on arrival at Baltimore-Washington International Airport after a flight from Atlanta, Georgia, and Washington, D.C. After the other passengers disembark, he emerges and points a stolen pistol at a crew member and demands to be flown to Toronto, Ontario, Canada. After two hours of negotiations, he agrees to release the flight attendants in exchange for a meeting with Cardinal Lawrence Shehan and a psychiatrist. As U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation agent Thomas Farrow escorts Wenige onto the airport apron for the meeting, he advises Wenige to tuck the pistol away in the cardinal's presence, and after Wenige does so, Farrow overpowers and arrests him. This was the last U.S. hijacking before mandatory security screening of airline passengers began.
 January 4 – As a Pacific Western Airlines Convair turboprop airliner prepares to take off from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, with 18 people on board, passenger Christopher Kenneth Nielson draws a gun and demands $2 million in cash and to be flown to North Vietnam, threatening to blow up the airliner if his demands are not met. During negotiations, he releases everyone on board the aircraft except three crew members. Police then storm the aircraft and arrest him, finding that he is armed only with two toy guns.
 January 5 – The mandatory security screening of all airline passengers begins at all airports in the United States.
 January 7
 In the United Kingdom, Cameron Balloons flies the worlds first airship lifted by hot air.
 Police in a borrowed United States Marine Corps CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter exchange fire for several hours with spree killer Mark Essex, who is on the roof of a Howard Johnson's motel in downtown New Orleans. Essex eventually is killed by automatic weapons fire from the helicopter and police sniper fire from nearby rooftops.
 January 9 – In the Vietnam War, President Richard Nixon's administration permits American fighter aircraft to pursue North Vietnamese aircraft north of the 20th Parallel.
 January 12 – Flying a United States Navy F-4 Phantom II fighter of Fighter Squadron 161 (VF-161) off , Lieutenants V. T. Kovaleski (pilot) and J. A. Wise (radar intercept officer) score the 197th and final American air-to-air victory of the Vietnam War. It is the 61st kill of the war for American carrier-based aircraft.
 January 14
A U.S. Navy F-4B Phantom II of Fighter Squadron 161 (VF-161) off  flown by Lieutenant V. T. Kovaleski (pilot) and Ensign D. H. Plautz (radar intercept officer) becomes the last American aircraft lost over North Vietnam when it is shot down by antiaircraft artillery near Thanh Hoa while escorting an Operation Blue Tree reconnaissance mission.
A CAAC Airlines Ilyushin Il-14 crashes into a mountain near Guiyang in the People's Republic of China, killing all 29 people on board.
 January 15 – President Richard Nixons administration orders a halt to all bombing and shelling of North Vietnam and all mining of North Vietnamese harbors.
 January 17 – The Government of Togo establishes the Direction de l'Aviation Civile ("Directorate of Civil Aviation") as Togo′s national civil aviation authority. It is the predecessor of the Agence Nationale de l'Aviation Civile du Togo ("National Agency of Civil Aviation of Togo").
 January 18 – Results of the U.S. Air Force A-X fly-off are announced, with the Fairchild YA-10 selected over the Northrop YA-9.
 January 21 – Aeroflot Flight 6263, an Antonov An-24B (registration CCCP-46276) on a domestic flight in the Soviet Union from Kazan to Perm, suddenly banks heavily right and then left at an altitude of , then spirals downward, reaching a speed of . At an altitude of  it begins an upward loop, breaks up, and falls to earth near Petukhovo in the Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic's Bolshesosnovsky District. The crash kills 35 of the 39 people on board; the other four freeze to death in the  temperature at the crash site before rescuers can arrive.
 January 22
An Alia Boeing 707-3D3C chartered by Nigeria Airways to fly Muslim pilgrims home to Nigeria from Saudi Arabia crashes after the right main landing gear leg collapses while the plane is attempting to land in high winds at Kano International Airport in Kano, Nigeria. The plane skids off the runway and catches fire, killing 176 of the 202 people on board and injuring all 26 survivors. It is the deadliest aviation accident in history at the time and will be the deadliest of 1973.
American businessman Alexander Onassis, the son of Aristotle Onassis and Athina Livanos and brother of Christina Onassis, and the other two men on board suffer serious injuries when his personal Piaggio P.136L-2 amphibian crashes immediately after takeoff from Ellinikon International Airport in Athens, Greece. Onassis dies the following day; the other two men survive.
 January 27
 A U.S. Navy F-4 Phantom II from  piloted by Lieutenant Commander Harley Hall is shot down over South Vietnam near the Demilitarized Zone. It is the last American fixed-wing aircraft lost in the Vietnam War.
 The United States, North Vietnam, and South Vietnam agree in Paris to a ceasefire in the Vietnam War, scheduling it to take effect on January 29.
 January 28 – A United States Air Force B-52 Stratofortress conducts the last Operation Arc Light strike of the Vietnam War. Arc Light had begun in 1965.
 January 29
 A ceasefire agreement between the United States, North Vietnam, and South Vietnam takes effect, ending U.S. participation in the Vietnam War. Since January 1962, the United States Armed Forces have lost 3,339 fixed-wing aircraft in Southeast Asia, 2,430 of them in combat. American aircraft have shot down 200 enemy aircraft in exchange for 76 of their own lost in air-to-air combat. The United States has also lost 4,870 helicopters in Southeast Asia, 2,588 of them in combat.
 An EgyptAir Ilyushin Il-18 crashes in the Kyrenia Mountains in Cyprus while on descent to land at Nicosia International Airport in Nicosia, Cyprus, killing all 37 people on board.
 Frontier Airlines hires the first female pilot for any modern-day U.S. airline, Emily Howell Warner. On the same day, the airline also hires its first African-American pilot, Bob Ashby; Ashby is the only Tuskegee Airman to become a commercial airline pilot.
 January 31 – U.S. Air Force and Royal Lao Air Force aircraft have flown a combined 8,000 sorties against Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese forces in Laos since January 1.

February
 Belgian International Air Services (BIAS) ends long-haul passenger service as its majority stakeholder, Compagnie Maritime Belge, decides to integrate BIAS's fleet of Douglas DC-8 airliners into the fleet of Delta Air Transport. BIAS becomes a commuter airline.
 February 15 – Cuba and the United States sign the "Memorandum of Understanding on Hijacking of Aircraft and Vessels and Other Offenses," which goes into force immediately. Under the agreement, both countries agree to either prosecute or extradite any person who seizes or otherwise takes possession of an aircraft or oceangoing vessel and brings it illegally into the other country's territory, to treat airline hijacking as a crime, and to return any money taken illegally to its original owner. They also agree that a hijacker may be granted political asylum if the hijacker has no other means of escape and commits no other serious crime during the commission of the hijacking. Cuba and Canada sign a similar agreement the same day.
 February 19 – Making an instrument approach to Prague Ruzyně International Airport in Prague, Czechoslovakia, Aeroflot Flight 141, a Tupolev Tu-154 (registration CCCP-85023), crashes northeast of the airport  from the runway, killing 66 of the 100 people on board. At the time, it is both the deadliest accident involving a Tu-154 and the deadliest aviation accident in what would later become the Czech Republic.
 February 21
Two Israeli Air Force F-4 Phantom II fighters shoot down Libyan Arab Airlines Flight 114, a Boeing 727-224, after it strays off course over the Israeli-occupied Sinai Peninsula, killing 108 of the 113 people on board and injuring all five survivors.
On approach to Changuinola "Capitán Manuel Niño" International Airport in Changuinola, Panama, an Aerovias Urraca Douglas C-47A-70-DL Skytrain (registration HP-560) crashes into Cerro Horqueta mountain, killing 22 of the 28 people on board.
 February 22 – A ceasefire in Laos immediately ends all U.S. Air Force strikes there by tactical aircraft.  B-52 Stratofortress strikes will end two months later.
 February 24
United States Marine Corps helicopters begin Operation End Sweep to clear naval mines from North Vietnamese harbors.
An Aeroflot Ilyushin Il-18V on a domestic flight in the Soviet Union from Dushanbe to Leninabad makes a 60-degree right turn, then banks sharply left. When the bank to the left reaches 90 degrees, the airliner goes into a spin and falls toward the earth, reaching a speed of  before breaking up at an altitude of  and crashing  from Ura-Tube in the Tajik Soviet Socialist Republic. All 79 people on board die in what at the time is the deadliest aviation accident in the history of Tajikistan.
 February 26 – A corporate Learjet 24 strikes a flock of cowbirds shortly after lifting off from a runway at DeKalb-Peachtree Airport in Chamblee, Georgia, in the United States and strikes the roof of an apartment building before crashing in a ravine. All seven people on board die, and one person in the apartment building suffers severe burns. The birds had been attracted to a landfill near the runway.
 February 27 – A U.S. Navy helicopter of Helicopter Mine Countermeasures Squadron (HM-12) flies the first air mine countermeasures mission in the main shipping channel at Haiphong, North Vietnam.
 February 28
President Richard Nixon halts American minesweeping of North Vietnamese harbors because of North Vietnamese delays in releasing American prisoners-of-war.
A Merpati Nusantara Airlines de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter 100 (registration PK-NUC) crashes near Nabire Airport in Indonesia, killing all 13 people on board.
An Aeroflot Yakovlev Yak-40 (registration CCCP-87602) crashes on takeoff from Semipalatinsk Airport in Semey in the Soviet Union's Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic, killing all 32 people on board.
A Polish Air Force Antonov An-24B (NATO reporting name ""Coke") encounters violent turbulence on approach to Szczecin–Goleniów Airport in Szczecin, Poland, and crashes, killing all 18 people on board. Polish Minister of the Interior Wieslaw Ociepka and Czechoslovakian Minister of the Interior Radko Kaska are among the dead.
A Peruvian Air Force de Havilland Canada DHC-5D Buffalo crashes into a mountainside  from San Ramón, Peru, killing all 11 people on board. Its wreckage is not found until March 10.

March
 March 3 – Balkan Bulgarian Airlines Flight 307, an Ilyushin Il-18, crashes in the Soviet Union at Skhodnya while on final approach to Moscows Sheremetyevo Airport due to significant icing on its tailplane. All 25 people on board die.
 March 5 – Iberia Flight 504, a McDonnell Douglas DC-9-32 (registration EC-BII) with 68 people on board, collides with Spantax Flight 400, a Convair CV-990-30A-5 Coronado (registration EC-BJC) carrying 107 people, over Nantes, France. The Spantax airliner makes an emergency landing at Cognac-Châteaubernard Air Base without any fatalities among its passengers and crew, but the Iberia plane crashes, killing everyone on board.
 March 6 – American minesweeping of North Vietnamese harbors resumes, primarily employing helicopters.
 March 8 – An overloaded United States Army Douglas C-47J Skytrain crashes in a corn field near Silk Hope, North Carolina, killing all 14 people on board. Eleven members of the United States Army Parachute Team, the "Golden Knights," are among the dead.
 March 17 – American air mine countermeasures helicopters sweep the harbors of Hon Gai and Cam Pha, North Vietnam.
 March 19 – An Air Vietnam Douglas C-54D-15-DC Skymaster crashes in South Vietnam  south of Buon Ma Thuot Airport after an explosion in its baggage compartment near the wing root. All 58 people on board die.
 March 28 – The last U.S. Air Force aircraft withdraws from South Vietnam.

April
 April 6 – The last "Freedom Flight" arrives in the United States from Cuba. Operating twice daily five days a week since they began in December 1965 – except for a period from May 1972 to December 1972, when President of Cuba Fidel Castro temporarily suspended the program – the "Freedom Flights" have transported an estimated 300,000 Cubans from Cuba to the United States in the "largest airborne refugee operation in American history."
 April 10 – Invicta International Airlines Flight 435, a chartered Vickers Vanguard 952 carrying mostly women who are members of the Axbridge Ladies Guild of Somerset, England, crashes into a snowy, forested hillside near Hochwald, Switzerland, and somersaults, killing 108 of the 145 people on board and injuring all but one of the 37 survivors. The crash leaves 55 children motherless.
 April 12 – Due to confusion about runway assignments, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration Convair CV-990-30A-5 Coronado and a United States Navy Lockheed P-3C-125-LO Orion approach Naval Air Station Moffett Field, California, intending to land on the same runway. They collide over Sunnyvale, California,  south of the airfield and crash on Sunnyvale Municipal Golf Course, killing all 11 people on the CV-990 and five of the six on the P-3C.
 April 24
In the Soviet Union, Leningrad's Shosseynaya Airport is renamed Pulkovo Airport.
A passenger hijacks an Aeroflot Tupolev Tu-104B (NATO reporting name "Camel", registration CCCP-42505) with 57 people on board during a domestic flight in the Soviet Union from Leningrad to Moscow, demanding to be flown to Stockholm, Sweden. The flight crew decides to return to Leningrad instead. When they lower the landing gear on approach to Leningrad, the hijacker sets off a bomb, killing himself and the flight engineer and blowing a hole in the right side of the airliner's fuselage, but the plane lands safely at Leningrad.
 April 30 – A South Yemen Air Force transport aircraft carrying diplomats on a tour of South Yemen crashes, killing all 25 people on board. The South Yemeni Minister of Foreign Affairs and several ambassadors are among the dead.

May
 May 2 – A Portuguese Air Force Nord 2052 Noratlas crashes just short of the runway on approach to Mueda Airport in Mueda, Mozambique, killing all 11 people on board.
 May 11 – Aeroflot Flight 6551, an Ilyushin Il-18B (registration CCCP-75687) disintegrates in mid-air over the Soviet Union's Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic, possibly during an emergency descent, and crashes  south of Semipalatinsk, killing all 63 people on board.
 May 18
A passenger with an explosive device hijacks an Aeroflot Tupolev Tu-104B (registration CCCP-75687) over the Soviet Union, demanding to be flown to the People's Republic of China. His explosive device detonates while the airliner is at an altitude of , and it crashes in southern Siberia east of Lake Baikal about  west of Chita, killing all 82 people on board.
Four hijackers commandeer an Avensa Convair CV-580 with 42 people on board during a domestic flight in Venezuela from Valera to : Barquisimeto, demanding the release of prisoners and to be flown to Cuba. The airliner makes refueling stops at Willemstad on Curaçao, Panama City in Panama, and Mérida in Mexico before arriving in Cuba.
 May 19 – A Cambodia Air Commercial Douglas C-47A-50-DL Skytrain crashes in Cambodia just after takeoff from Svay Rieng Airport in Svay Rieng, killing all 11 people on board. Authorities report finding bullet holes in the wreckage, indicating that the plane was shot down.
 May 22 – Aeroperú is formed as the flag carrier of Peru. It will begin flight operations in October with a fleet of three Fokker F28 Fellowships.
 May 25 – Over southern Siberia, a hijacker commandeers an Aeroflot Tupolev Tu-104 during a flight in the Soviet Union from Moscow to Chita.
 May 30 – Two men hijack a SAM Colombia Lockheed L-188 Electra with 93 people on board about 20 minutes after takeoff from Pereira, Colombia, for a domestic flight to Bogotá, demanding ransom money and the release of 140 leftist prisoners in Colombia. After the airliner refuels at Medellin, Colombia, they force it to fly to Aruba. During negotiations there, they release 31 passengers, after which they order the plane to take off again early on May 31 and fly to Lima, Peru. Technical problems force it to return to Aruba, but after repairs it takes off again on the afternoon of May 31 bound for San Salvador, El Salvador. Along the way, the hijackers change their mind and order the plane to reverse course and fly back to Aruba, where it arrives at late on May 31. After the hijackers receive US$50,000 from SAM Colombia, the Electra takes off again, refuels at Guayaquil, Ecuador, and proceeds to Lima, where the hijackers release another 14 passengers. It then flies to Mendoza, Argentina, arriving there early on the afternoon of June 1. After releasing the rest of the passengers, the hijackers order the plane into the air again. It stops at Resistencia, Argentina, and Asunción, Paraguay, before landing finally at Buenos Aires, Argentina, on June 2 without the hijackers aboard; they had escaped, apparently at either Resistencia or Asunción.
 May 31 – Indian Airlines Flight 440, the Boeing 737-2A8 Saranga (registration VT-EAM), strikes high-tension lines on approach to Indira Gandhi International Airport in Delhi, India, and crashes  from the airport, killing 48 of the 65 people on board. The Indian Minister of Iron and Steel Mines, Mohan Kumaramangalam, is among the dead, while Indian Member of Parliament Bhan Singh Bhaura is among the survivors.

June
 June 1
Jeanne M. Holm is promoted to major general in the U.S. Air Force, the first woman in the United States Armed Forces to achieve the rank. Her date of rank is set retroactively at July 1, 1970.
After initiating a go-around at an altitude of  while on final approach to Tirirical Airport in São Luís, Brazil, Cruzeiro do Sul Flight 109, a Sud Aviation SE-210 Caravelle VIN (registration PP-PDX), stalls and crashes, killing all 23 people on board.
 June 3 – The first production Tupolev Tu-144 supersonic airliner breaks up during a demonstration flight at the Paris Air Show and crashes at Goussainville, Val-d'Oise, France, striking 15 houses. The crash kills its entire crew of six, and also kills eight people – three of them children – and severely injures 60 on the ground.
 June 4
Flying a MiG Ye-155, Soviet pilot Boris A. Orlov sets a world time-to-height record, climbing to  in 2 minutes 49.8 seconds. On the same day, another Soviet pilot, Pyotr M. Ostapenko, sets two time-to-height world records in a Ye-155, reaching  in 3 minutes 12.6 seconds and  in 4 minutes 3.86 seconds.
Bonnie Linda Tiburzi (age 24) becomes the first woman pilot to earn her wings with a national American airline, American Airlines.
 June 7 – Bahamasair commences operations.
 June 9 – Due to an improper configuration of spoilers, a Varig Boeing 707-327C freighter on approach to Rio de Janeiro–Galeão International Airport in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, pitches downward from at altitude of , strikes approach lights, and ditches in Guanabara Bay, killing two members of its four-person crew.
 June 10 – Three hijackers demand ransom money aboard a Royal Nepal Airlines de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter with 21 people on board during a domestic flight in Nepal from Biratnagar to Kathmandu. They force the airliner to fly to Bihar, India, where they escape.
 June 20 – Aeroméxico Flight 229, a McDonnell Douglas DC-9-15, crashes into a mountain while on approach to Lic. Gustavo Díaz Ordaz International Airport in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, killing all 27 people on board.
 June 21 – Air Canada Flight 890, a Douglas DC-8-53 (registration CF-TIJ) catches fire while refueling at Toronto International Airport in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The fire destroys the airliner, but no one is on board at the time and there are no fatalities.
 June 30 – Aeroflot Flight 512, a Tupolev Tu-134A (registration CCCP-65668) aborts its takeoff from Amman Civil Airport in Amman, Jordan, and runs off the end of the runway. It travels  beyond the runway, sliding down the slope of a ravine, colliding with trees, striking a one-storey concrete building, and breaking into three pieces. The crash kills two of the airliner's seven crew members and seven people in the building, but the other five crew members and all 78 passengers survive.

July
 July 2 – As a cost-cutting measure, the United States Air Force inactivates the Nineteenth Air Force. It will remain inactive until July 1993.
 July 4
An Aeroflot Ilyushin Il-14 (registration CCCP-91534) begins its descent to Shakhtyorsk on Sakhalin island prematurely. Entering clouds, it crashes into  Mount Krasnov at an altitude of , killing all 18 people on board.
A lone hijacker commandeers an Aerolineas Argentinas Boeing 737-287 (registration LV-JTO) during a domestic flight in Argentina from Buenos Aires to San Miguel de Tucumán and demands $200,000 in government grants to medical agencies. The plane lands in Mendoza, Argentina; Santiago, Chile; Lima, Peru; and Panama City, Panama, before arriving in Havana, Cuba, where the hijacker disembarks. There are no fatalities.
 July 11 – A fire breaks out in a lavatory aboard Varig Flight 820, a Boeing 707-345C. Smoke fills the cabin, and many passengers already have died of smoke inhalation by the time the plane crashes in an attempt to make an emergency landing in a field in Orly commune in France. The fire, smoke, and crash kill 123 of the 135 people on board; among the dead are the president of the Senate of Brazil, Filinto Müller, and the Olympic sailor Jörg Bruder. The 12 survivors include 11 crew members, among them the captain; he will die in the disappearance of a Varig cargo plane in 1979.
 July 15 – A Thailand-based A-7D Corsair II of the 354th Tactical Fighter Wing flies the last U.S. Air Force combat sortie of the war in Southeast Asia over Cambodia. Since February 2, 1962, the U.S. Air Force has flown 5.25 million sorties over Cambodia, Laos, North Vietnam, and South Vietnam, losing 2,251 aircraft – 1,737 to enemy action and 514 to other causes.
 July 20
A member of the Japanese Red Army and four members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine hijack Japan Air Lines Flight 404, a Boeing 747-246B with 140 other people on board, shortly after it takes off from Amsterdam Airport Schiphol in the Netherlands for a flight to Anchorage, Alaska, en route a final destination of Tokyo International Airport, Tokyo, Japan. One of the PFLP members is killed when her hand grenade explodes during the hijacking, also injuring the airliner's chief purser. The surviving hijackers force the plane to fly to Dubai in the United Arab Emirates; after a long stay there, they force it to fly to Damascus, Syria, and Benghazi, Libya, where they release the passengers and crew 89 hours after the hijacking began and blow up the airliner.
American artist Robert Smithson is among three people killed when the Beechcraft Baron E55 he is using to photograph sites for his work Amarillo Ramp stalls and crashes near Amarillo, Texas.
 July 22 – The Pan American World Airways Boeing 707-321B Clipper Winged Racer, operating as Flight 816, crashes into the Pacific Ocean 30 seconds after takeoff from Faa'a International Airport in Papeete, Tahiti, French Polynesia, killing 78 of the 79 people on board.
 July 23 – Ozark Air Lines Flight 809, a Fairchild Hiller FH-227, encounters windshear in a thunderstorm and crashes at Normandy, Missouri, while on approach to land at St. Louis International Airport in St. Louis, Missouri, killing 38 of the 44 people on board.
 July 25 – Flying a MiG Ye-155, Soviet pilot Alexander V. Fedotov sets a world altitude record with a  payload, reaching . On the same day, with no payload, he also sets an absolute world altitude record for a jet-powered aircraft, reaching . During the latter flight, the engines flame out in the thin air at high altitude, and the aircraft reaches the apex of its climb following a ballistic trajectory, with its speed dropping to  before it begins to fall back to earth.
 July 31 – Delta Air Lines Flight 723, a McDonnell Douglas DC-9-31, strikes a seawall with its landing gear and crashes while landing in fog and low clouds at Logan International Airport in Boston. The crash kills 87 of the 89 people on board immediately; the two survivors later die of their injuries.

August
 During the month, Syrian surface-to-air missile forces reorganize and redeploy to areas south of Damascus.
 August 13 – Aviaco Flight 118, a Sud Aviation SE 210 Caravelle, crashes into an abandoned farmhouse in Montrove, Spain, while attempting to land at Alvedro Airport, now A Coruña Airport, in A Coruña, Spain, killing all 85 people on board and one person on the ground.
 August 15
 The U.S. Air Force flies its final mission over Cambodia.
 In the Gulf of Tonkin off North Vietnam, the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier  departs Yankee Station for the last time. She is the last aircraft carrier to operate at the station, where American aircraft carriers had deployed since 1964.
 A Turks and Caicos Airways Britten-Norman BN-2A-6 Islander (registration N38JA) suffers an airframe failure over Dondon during a flight in Haiti from Port-au-Prince to Cap-Haïtien and crashes, killing all 10 people on board.
 August 16 – Armed with two guns, an intoxicated Libyan citizen, 37-year-old Mahmoud Toumi, enters the cockpit of a Middle East Airlines Boeing 720-023B (registration OD-AFR) flying from Benghazi, Libya, to Beirut, Lebanon, with 119 people aboard while it is flying over Cyprus and demands that it fly to Lod International Airport in Tel Aviv, Israel. Escorted by Israeli Air Force fighter aircraft, the airliner lands at Lod, where Toumi holds a press conference in which he states that he had hijacked the plane "to show that not all Arabs want to throw Jews into the ocean" and surrenders peacefully. He later is placed in an Israeli psychiatric hospital.
 August 18 – An Aeroflot Antonov An-24B (registration CCCP-46435) suffers an uncontained engine failure on takeoff from Bina International Airport outside Baku in the Soviet Union's Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic. While the crew attempts to return the airliner to the airport, it strikes an oil platform in the Neftyanyye Kamni oil field and crashes into the Caspian Sea about  east of Baku, killing 56 of the 64 people on board.
 August 22 – Flying in near-zero visibility, an Avianca Douglas DC-3A-228F (registration HK-111) crashes into a hill at an altitude of  near Yopal, Colombia, killing 16 of the 17 people on board.
 August 25 – A hijacker commandeers a Yemen Airways Douglas DC-6 with 16 people on board during a flight from Taiz, Yemen Arab Republic, to Asmara, Ethiopia, demanding to be flown to Kuwait. After a refueling stop at Djibouti City, Djibouti, the airliner flies to Kuwait, where the hijacker surrenders.
 August 27 – An Aerocondor Lockheed L-188A Electra (registration HK-777) crashes into the side of cloud-covered Cerro el Cable mountain shortly after takeoff from El Dorado International Airport in Bogotá, Colombia, and breaks up, killing all 42 people on board.
 August 28 – On a night approach to Torrejón Air Base in Madrid, Spain, at a speed of 250 knots (, a United States Air Force Lockheed C-141A-10-LM Starlifter strikes the ground at an altitude of , becomes airborne again, rolls over, and crashes inverted into a ravine, killing all 24 of the 25 people on board.

September
 September 11
 Israeli aerial photography reveals that Syria is building up military forces in forward areas near the Israeli-Syrian border.
 A JAT Yugoslav Airlines Sud Aviation SE-210 Caravelle 6-N crashes on Maganik mountain near Titograd, Yugoslavia, killing all 41 people on board.
 An AVE Mizar flying car prototype breaks up in flight over Oxnard, California killing the company founder and the pilot.
 September 13 – A patrol of Syrian MiG-21 (NATO reporting name "Fishbed") fighters attacks a flight of Israeli Air Force Mirage and F-4 Phantom II aircraft over the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of Syria. One Mirage and 13 MiG-21s are shot down.
 September 20 – Singer-songwriters Jim Croce and Maury Muehleisen and four others die in the crash of a commercial Beechcraft E18S on takeoff from Natchitoches Regional Airport in Natchitoches, Louisiana.
 September 27 – Texas International Airlines Flight 655, a Convair 600, crashes into Black Fork Mountain in Arkansas, killing all 11 people on board. The wreckage is found on September 30.
 September 30 – Aeroflot Flight 3932, a Tupolev Tu-104B (registration CCCP-42506), crashes shortly after takeoff from Koltsovo Airport in Sverdlovsk in the Soviet Union's Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic, killing all 108 people on board.

October
 Aeroperú, the flag carrier of Peru, begins flight operations with a fleet of three Fokker F28 Fellowships. Its first flight is from Lima to Cusco.
 October 2
An Aeroflot Antonov An-12TB (registration CCCP-12967) cargo plane strays off course while attempting a go-around at Sokol Airport in Magadan Oblast in the Soviet Union's Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic and crashes into a hillside  from the runway, killing all 10 people on board.
A lone hijacker attempts to commander a KLM Douglas DC-9 carrying 26 other people on a flight from Düsseldorf, West Germany, to Amsterdam, the Netherlands. The airliner's passengers and crew overpower the hijacker, and there are no fatalities.
 October 3 – Israeli Air Force photography detects the Syrian deployment of armored division artillery near the Israeli-Syrian border.
 October 4 – Israeli Air Force photography reveals that Egypt has massed tanks, artillery, and equipment for crossing the Suez Canal behind its infantry divisions along the canal.
 October 6
 Egypt and Syria launch air strikes on Israel at 1405 local time, starting the Yom Kippur War, with the Syrian Air Force flying 42 strike sorties during the day and the Egyptian Air Force flying 130. The Israeli Air Force flies 197 sorties over the Sinai Peninsula, losing five aircraft before dark in combat with the Egyptians.
 A Syrian airmobile operation assists in the capture of Mount Hermon from Israeli forces.
 Egyptian helicopters carry commandos to the vicinities of Ras Sudar and Tel Farma and to points east of Tasa and north of Abu Rudeis in the Sinai Peninsula.
 October 7
 Shortly after beginning a planned daylong series of attacks on Egyptian air defenses along the Suez Canal, the Israeli Air Force cancels them and reverses its operations to blunt a threatening Syrian ground offensive that has almost reached the Jordan River. Although it suffers heavy losses to Syrian 2K12 Kub (NATO reporting name "SA-6 Gainful") and Strela 2 (NATO reporting name "SA-7 Grail") surface-to-air missiles, it halts the Syrian offensive and over the next two days assists Israeli ground forces in pushing the Syrians back.
 Twenty-four hours after the Yom Kippur War began, the Israeli Air Force has lost 30 aircraft in combat with the Egyptians.
 October 9 – The Israeli Air Force bombs Damascus, Syria, allegedly in retaliation for Syrian 9K52 Luna-M (NATO reporting name "FROG-7") artillery rocket attacks on Israeli civilian targets.
 October 10
 The Soviet Union begins an airlift in support of Arab forces fighting in the Yom Kippur War with 21 Antonov An-12 (NATO reporting name "Cub") flights into Damascus, Syria. The Soviet airlift maintains a rate of about 30 sorties a day through October 12, after which it escalates to 100 per day. Before it ends, it will deliver 16,000 short tons (14,515 metric tons) of supplies and equipment in 935 sorties, with An-12s making deliveries to Syria and Antonov An-22s (NATO reporting name "Cock") flying to Egypt.
 Aircraft of the Israeli airline El Al, their markings painted over to prevent recognition, begin an airlift of supplies and equipment from the United States to Israel, with the first flight departing Norfolk, Virginia. El Al will deliver a total of 5,500 short tons (4,990 metric tons) in 250 flights.
 A hijacker commandeers a Mexicana de Aviación Boeing 727 bound from Mexico City to Monterrey. Police storm the plane at Mexico City and arrest the hijacker.
 October 11 – Three men opposed to the regime of President of the Philippines Ferdinand Marcos hijack a Philippine Air Lines BAC One-Eleven with 58 people on board during a domestic flight in the Philippines from Davao City to Bacolod. During a refueling stop in Manila, they exchange the other 48 passengers for Philippine Air Lines president Benigno Toda, Jr. With Toda and the airliner's seven crew members aboard, the hijackers force the plane to take off and fly to Hong Kong, where they surrender to the authorities.
 October 13
The United States begins to transfer aircraft to the Israeli Air Force. The total of aircraft transferred will reach 36 F-4 Phantom IIs, 20 A-4 Skyhawks, and 12 C-130 Hercules during the Yom Kippur War.
Aeroflot Flight 964, a Tupolev Tu-104B (registration CCCP-42486), suffers an electrical power failure and goes into a steep downward spiral from an altitude of  while on approach to Domodedovo Airport in Moscow in darkness and poor weather. It crashes  northwest of the airport, killing all 122 people on board. The crash is the deadliest involving a Tu-104 and at the time is the second-deadliest aviation accident in history on the territory of the Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic.
 October 14 – A massive U.S. Air Force airlift to Israel begins, including the delivery of tanks by C-5A Galaxy transports. Making 14,000-mile (22,544-km) round trips, they will deliver 22,400 short tons (20,321 metric tons) of supplies and equipment in 564 sorties.
 October 18 – Upset by the launch of the French-Italian comedy film The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jacob promoted by her husband, French film producer and publicist Georges Cravenne, because she views it as anti-Palestinian, Danièle Cravenne uses a .22-caliber pistol to hijack an Air France Boeing 727-228 (registration F-BPJC) with 110 people on board making a domestic flight in France from Paris to Nice, demanding that the movie not open, that all motor traffic in France be halted for 24 hours, and that she be flown to Cairo, Egypt. The captain talks her into letting him land at Marseilles, France, to refuel. After the airliner lands at Marseille-Marignane Airport, Cravenne lets all the passengers and most of the crew disembark, after which several French police officers disguised as maintenance personnel board the plane and shoot her to death.
 October 20 – Four hijackers commandeer an Aerolineas Argentinas Boeing 737-287C with 57 people on board during a domestic flight in Argentina from Buenos Aires to Salta. They force the airliner to fly to Tucumán, Argentina, where they demand that it be refueled so that they can fly to Lima, Peru, and then on to Cuba. After authorities refuse to allow the plane to be refueled at Tucumán, the hijackers order it to take off again. It flies to Yacuiba Airport in Yacuíba, Bolivia, where the hijackers release 38 passengers. They finally surrender at Yacuíba on October 24 after receiving assurances that the authorities would allow them to leave Bolivia.
 October 23 – VASP Flight 012, a NAMC YS-11A-211 (registration PP-SMJ), loses power during takeoff from Santos Dumont Airport in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Its crew aborts the takeoff immediately, but braking action is poor, so the crew retracts the landing gear. The airliner slides on its belly into Guanabara Bay, killing eight of the 65 people on board.
 October 24 (October 25 in the Middle East) – In response to a Soviet threat to intervene militarily against Israel in the Yom Kippur War, President Richard Nixon puts the United States Armed Forces on alert at Defense Readiness Condition (DEFCON) 3, which includes a minimal redeployment of U.S. Air Force B-52 Stratofortresses and other bombers as a preliminary preparation in case of a strategic nuclear exchange with the Soviet Union.
 October 25 – A ceasefire ends the Yom Kippur War. Israel has lost 103 fighters and six helicopters during the 18 days of fighting.
 October 31 – A hijacker commandeers an Avensa Douglas DC-9-14 during a domestic flight in Venezuela from Barquisimeto to Caracas. He shoots and seriously wounds himself and is arrested after the airliner lands at Caracas.

November
 November 2 – Four hijackers commandeer an Aeroflot Yakovlev Yak-40 during a domestic flight in the Soviet Union from Bryansk to Moscow, demanding money and to be flown to Sweden. After the airliner lands in Moscow, Soviet security forces storm it and bring the hijacking to an end. There are two fatalities.
 November 3
 After smoke begins to fill Pan American World Airways Flight 160, a Boeing 707-321C freighter carrying  of cargo – including  of chemicals – and a crew of three flying from New York City to Glasgow, Scotland, its crew attempts to divert to Logan International Airport in Boston, Massachusetts, but it crashes just short of the runway, killing the entire crew.
The number three engine of National Airlines Flight 27, a Douglas DC-10-10, explodes while the aircraft is over New Mexico. Fragments penetrate the fuselage, causing one passenger to be sucked from the plane; his body is found two years later. The aircraft lands safely.
 November 12 – Lufthansa inaugurates Douglas DC-10 service with a DC-10-30 flight.
 November 13 – Friendship International Airport in Baltimore, Maryland, is renamed Baltimore–Washington International Airport.
 November 17 – Apparently attempting to divert to Chu Lai Air Base in Chu Lai, South Vietnam, after receiving word from air traffic controllers that its intended destination, Quảng Ngãi Airfield outside Quảng Ngãi, South Vietnam, had flooded, an Air Vietnam Douglas C-47B-10-DK Skytrain (registration XV-NIE) strays off course and crashes into the nearly vertical wall of a mountain  north-northwest of Quảng Ngai at an altitude of about , killing all 27 people on board.
 November 23 – An improvised explosive device detonates aboard Argo 16, an Italian Air Force C-47 Dakota used by the Italian Secret Service and the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency for electronic surveillance over the Adriatic Sea and to interfere with Yugoslavias radar network, causing the aircraft to crash at Marghera, Italy, killing all four people on board.
 November 25 – Three young members of the Arab Nationalist Youth Organization hijack the KLM Boeing 747-206B Mississippi, operating as Flight 861 with 264 people on board, over Iraq. The plane first flies to Malta, where the hijackers release eight female flight attendants and most of the passengers, then proceeds with 11 passengers on board to Dubai, where the hijacking ends without further incident.
 November 27
Delta Air Lines Flight 516, a Douglas DC-9-32, crashes short of the runway at Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport in Chattanooga, Tennessee, injuring 26 of the 79 people on board.
Landing in light rain and fog, Eastern Airlines Flight 300, a Douglas DC-9-31 (registration N8967E) overruns the runway while landing at Akron-Canton Airport in Green, Ohio, crossing  of unpaved ground and plunging over a  embankment before coming to rest. All 26 people on board survive.
 November 29 – During a commercial fight, an airliner strikes a Rüppell's griffon vulture at an altitude of  over Abidjan, Ivory Coast, the highest bird strike ever recorded. The airliner loses power in one engine but lands safely.
 November 30
The Government of Australia′s Department of Civil Aviation merges with the Department of Shipping and Transport to form the new Department of Transport. The new department's Air Transport Group takes over the roles and missions of the former Department of Civil Aviation.
American actor Bruce Yarnell and his two passengers die when the Beechcraft Musketeer he is piloting crashes in Los Angeles County, California, near Gorman.

December
 December 1 – A hijacker aboard a Swissair Douglas DC-8 with 145 people on board bound from Geneva to Zürich, Switzerland, demands an airline ticket to New York City and US$50,000 for starvation in Africa. Security forces storm the airliner at Geneva and arrest the hijacker.
 December 7 – Landing at Domodedovo Airport in Moscow, Aeroflot Flight 964, a Tupolev Tu-104B (registration CCCP-42503), slides off the runway into snow and catches fire, killing 16 of the 75 people on board.
 December 15 – An Aircraft Pool Leasing Corporation Lockheed L-1049H Super Constellation freighter (registration N6917C) carrying a cargo of Christmas trees to Caracas, Venezuela, crashes just after takeoff from Miami International Airport in Miami, Florida. The plane strikes high-tension lines and a tree, crashes into a parking lot, then hits several houses and other property before coming to rest. The crash kills the plane's entire crew of three and six people on the ground.
 December 16 – After its crew loses control of it due to an electrical short circuit, Aeroflot Flight 2022, a Tupolev Tu-124V (registration CCCP-45061), crashes near Karacharovo in the Soviet Union's Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic, killing all 51 people on board.
 December 17 – Between six and 10 Palestinian terrorists attack the Leonardo da Vinci-Fiumicino Airport terminal in Rome, Italy, with automatic firearms and grenades, killing two people. They then throw grenades through the open doors of the Pan American World Airways Boeing 707-321B Clipper Celestial, operating as Flight 110 with 177 people on board, just as it is preparing to taxi for departure; 30 people aboard the plane die and 20 are injured. Five other gunmen storm a Lufthansa Boeing 737, bringing aboard 10 hostages and taking the crew of four on board hostage as well. On December 18, after 16 hours on the ground, during which time they murder one and injure another hostage, they dump the injured hostage and the body of the murdered one off the 737 and order it to fly to Athens, Greece; the plane then spends another 16 hours on the ground in Athens before proceeding to a landing at Damascus, Syria. Finally, the 737 flies to Kuwait, where the five hijackers release the 12 remaining hostages and are given free passage off the plane.
 December 22 – A Royal Air Maroc Sud Aviation SE-210 Caravelle VIN (registration OO-SRD) goes off course during a turn to begin a descent in rain and darkness to Tangier, Morocco. It crashes into Mount Mellaline near Tétouan, Morocco, at an altitude of , killing all 106 people on board.
 December 23 – An Aeroflot Tupolev Tu-124V (registration CCCP-45044) suffers an engine failure, fuel-line rupture, and in-flight fire shortly after takeoff from Lviv-Snilow Airport in Lviv in the Soviet Union's Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic. It crashes near Vinniki, killing all 17 people on board.

First flights
 AVE Mizar (mid-1973)
 Sorrell SNS-7 Hiperbipe

January
 January 4 – Gates Learjet 35/36
 October 7 – Cameron D96 Hot-Air Airship G-BAMK

February
 February 7 – McDonnell Douglas C-9B Skytrain II 159113

March
 March 1 — Fournier RF-6
 March 31 - Aerospace General Mini-Copter

April
 April 10 – Boeing T-43 71-1403
 April 17 – PZL-106 Kruk

May
 May 11 – Dassault Falcon 30 F-WAMD
 May 30 – WSK-Mielec M-15 Belphegor

June
 June – IAI Kfir
 June 13 - Boeing E-4

July
 July 7 - Mylius My 102 Tornado
 July 19 – Bellanca Aries
 July 25 - Beets Special
 July 26 – Sikorsky XH-59A
 July 28 - Boeing YQM-94 B-Gull

August
 August 1 – Martin Marietta X-24B - unpowered flight
 August 5 – Trident Trigull CF-TRI-X
 August 21 – Aerosport Scamp
 August 22 – Learjet 35

September
 Air Tractor AT-301
 September 2 - Coates Swalesong
  September 6 - Garrison Melmoth
 September 14 - Glasflügel 205 Club Libelle
 September 21 – Beechcraft YT-34C, prototype of the T-34C Turbo-Mentor
 September 25 – MBB Bö 106 D-HDCI

October
 October 3 - SZD-41 Jantar Standard
 October 8 – RFB Fanliner D-EJFL
 October 10 - Eiri-Avion PIK-20
 October 26 – Dassault-Breguet/Dornier Alpha Jet

November
 November 23 – AIDC T-CH-1

Entered service
 Sorrell SNS-7 Hiperbipe

April
 April 16 – Embraer EMB 110 Bandeirante with Transbrasil

References

Aviation by year

1973 in aviation


Mirageman Kicks Ass (Originaltitel: Mirageman) ist ein chilenischer Martial-Arts-Film von 2007, der sich mit der Frage beschäftigt, was passieren würde, wenn ein normaler Mensch ohne Superkräfte Superheld werden würde. Der Action-Film setzt sich neben dem Leben eines "Real Life Superhero" vor allem mit dem Sensationsjournalismus auseinander und streift das Thema Selbstjustiz.

Der Film des Regisseurs Ernesto Díaz Espinoza hatte am 15. Juli 2007 auf dem Fantasia Film Festival in Kanada seine Premiere und kam im März 2008 ins chilenische Kino.
In Deutschland wurde der Low-Budget-Film am 19. August 2010 direkt auf DVD und Blu-ray unter dem Titel Mirageman Kicks Ass veröffentlicht, da kurz zuvor Kick-Ass, ein Film mit ähnlichem Motiv veröffentlicht wurde.

Handlung
Marco Gutiérrez ist ein junger, verschwiegener Mann, der sich für seinen Beruf als Türsteher in einem Nachtclub fit hält und täglich in seinem einfachen Zuhause Kampfsporttechniken trainiert. Sein kleiner Bruder Tito, den er öfters in einer Nervenheilanstalt besucht, ist seit einem Raubüberfall, bei dem die Eltern starben, traumatisiert.

Als der durchtrainierte Marco auf dem Weg zur Arbeit einen Einbruch beobachtet, greift er aktiv ein: Er schlägt einen der Einbrecher zu Boden, setzt dessen Maske auf, kämpft daraufhin erfolgreich gegen die weiteren Räuber und kann so eine Vergewaltigung verhindern. Die Gerettete, Carol Valdivieso, eine Nachrichtensprecherin, berichtet von dem Geschehnis im Fernsehen.
Als sein Bruder diesen Fernsehbeitrag im Fernsehen sieht, verbessert sich sein Zustand, denn er wird Fan des Rächers und möchte Karate lernen. Davon inspiriert, beginnt Marco sein eigenes Superheldenkostüm zusammenzustellen. Als er daraufhin mit Leichtigkeit gegen Taschendiebe kämpft, wird im Fernsehen erneut über ihn berichtet. Am Tatort hat er seine E-Mail-Adresse hinterlegt, die in einer Fernsehsendung verbreitet wird. Allerdings wird auch sein Outfit kritisiert. Als er daraufhin versucht ein neues Outfit zu finden, hilft ihm ein gemaltes Bild seines Bruders.

Darauffolgend erhält er hunderte Mails mit Bitten an ihn. Aber auch Fans wie "Pseudo-Robin", die sein Sidekick werden wollen, schreiben ihm. Schließlich entscheidet er sich für die Mail einer Frau, deren zehnjähriger Sohn von einer Rapper-Gang zusammengeschlagen wurde. Die erste "Mission" stellt sich als Falle einer gewalttätigen Gang heraus, der "Mirageman", wie sich Marco als Superheld nennt, jedoch gewachsen ist. Mirageman bekommt daraufhin in der Presse und im Fernsehen noch mehr Aufmerksamkeit. Er ist vor allem gegen Taschendiebe und andere Kleinkriminelle im Einsatz. Seinem kleine Bruder bringt Marco währenddessen Karate bei. In einem Interview als Mirageman mit Carol Valdivieso meint er, dass diese ihn durch ihren Fernsehbeitrag inspiriert hat, Superheld zu werden. Carol Valdivieso, wird durch Mirageman ebenfalls immer berühmter.

Marco erhält daraufhin eine E-Mail, die das Versteck eines Pädophilennetzwerks enthält, das ein Mädchen gefangen hält. Aufgrund der dürftigen Beweislage sei jedoch kein Polizeieingriff möglich. Mit genauen Plänen und neuer Ausrüstung, die Mirageman von dem Versender der Nachricht erhält, wagt er "Mission 28: Mirageman gegen das Netzwerk der Pädophilen". Dieser Mission ist er jedoch noch nicht gewachsen. Er wird brutal zusammengeschlagen und soll von zwei Mitgliedern der Gang in den Fluss geworfen werden. Einer der Gang erschießt jedoch den anderen, um Mirageman zu retten, lässt ihn laufen, und schießt sich selbst daraufhin an.

Nach dieser Mission gibt Marco das Leben als Mirageman auf. Die Gesundheit seines Bruders verschlechtert sich daraufhin wieder schlagartig. Pseudo-Robin, ein etwas trottelig wirkender Mann, versucht Miragemans Position einzunehmen, hat damit jedoch wenig Erfolg. Auch bietet er Mirageman wiederholt an, gemeinsam mit ihm und seinen zwei Motorrädern auf Patrouille zu gehen. Doch erst die Meldung, Carol Valdivieso sei entführt worden sowie die Aufforderung im Entführervideo, Mirageman solle sie retten, bringt Marco dazu, als Mirageman wieder aktiv zu werden.

Gemeinsam mit Pseudo-Robin fährt Mirageman auf dem Motorrad zu einer Festung, auf der sie von maskierten Männern empfangen werden. Während Pseudo-Robin schnell zu Boden geschlagen wird, schafft es Mirageman gegen die nicht enden wollenden Angriffe der Kämpfer zu bestehen. Als er Carol Valdivieso rettet und sie mit dem Motorrad nach Hause fährt, bittet sie ihn zu sich ins Haus. Als Marco in ihrer Wohnung eine Kamera bemerkt, reißt sie ihm die Haube vom Kopf. Marco kann sein Gesicht jedoch noch vor der Kamera verstecken, zeigt es nur ihr und geht. Zuhause angekommen, erfährt er im Fernsehen, dass die ganze Entführung ein Schwindel war, um eine Reality-Show mit engagierten Kämpfern aufzuziehen. Marco, am Boden zerstört, will sich das Leben nehmen, indem er vom Dach eines Hauses springt. Er wird jedoch durch einen rätselhaften Mann, Juan Moli, davon abgehalten. Juan Moli kennt Marcos geheime Identität und hat ihm bereits früher geholfen, er ist der Mann, der ihm das Leben gerettet hat bei der Mission im Pädophilennetzwerk. Er bietet Marco an, mit ihm zusammenzuarbeiten. Juan Moli meint, dass er im Pädophilenfall Fortschritte gemacht habe und dieser mit Miragemans Hilfe nun lösbar sei.

Marco rüstet sich daraufhin neu aus und macht dabei auch vor Waffen keinen Halt. In einem brutalen und blutigen Kampf tritt er der Gang mit dem Einsatz von Messern, selbst gebauten Rauchbomben und erbeuteten Schusswaffen entgegen. Als er schließlich von dem Anführer der Gang beschossen wird, kann er diesen köpfen und das gefangen gehaltene Mädchen retten. Seine schusssichere Weste und metallenen Armschienen helfen ihm bei der Rettungsaktion jedoch nur bedingt. Als er das Haus verlässt, wird er wieder beschossen. Flüchtend wird er am Hals getroffen und fällt in einen Fluss. Der Angreifer schießt mehrere Male in den Fluss, Blasen und Blut steigen auf, als plötzlich ein weiterer Schuss fällt: Juan Moli erschoss den Angreifer.

Es folgt eine Fernsehsendung, in der Carol Valdivieso vom Tod Miragemans berichtet. Die Leiche wurde jedoch noch nicht gefunden. Während der Fernsehsendung bittet die Nachrichtensprecherin Mirageman nachträglich unter Tränen um Verzeihung, weil sie ihn zu ihrem Zweck benutzt habe. Die Presse berichtet daraufhin von Carol Valdiviesos Entlassung von ihrem Fernsehsender, ihr Ruhm verfliegt bald darauf, während der Tod von Mirageman vor allem durch Fans angezweifelt wird. Während Mirageman von der Presse pathetisch zum Nationalheld ernannt wird, bittet Pseudo-Robin im Fernsehen um die Rückgabe des Motorrades, weil das, was passiert sei, lange vorbei sei. Marcos Bruder half das Heldentum von Mirageman sein Trauma zu überwinden. Während er zur Freude der Ärzte im Garten der Heilanstalt Karate übt, sieht er auf einem Gebäude Mirageman. Im nächsten Augenblick ist dieser jedoch verschwunden.

Rezeption
Mirageman startete in Chile als Platz drei der Kinocharts und nahm dort mehr als 390.000 US-Dollar ein.

Die Kritiker fassten den Film positiv auf, so unter anderem die Variety oder die LA Weekly.
Auch die deutschen Kritiken des Films sind weitgehend positiv. Blickpunkt: Film beschrieb den Film als "Low-Budget-Actionabenteuer mit satirischer Note." Der Film sei ein "mit viel Liebe für wenig Geld in der Filmdiaspora Chile gefertigtes Superheldenabenteuer der Rohbauklasse", bei dem zwar nicht immer die Balance zwischen satirischer Absicht, tragischer Außenseiterstory und knackiger Brutalität stimme, doch könnten experimentierfreudige Actionfreunde durchaus an dem "schrägen Vergnügen" Gefallen finden.
SchröderMedia meinte, der Film erzähle im Gegensatz zu Kick-Ass eine bodenständige Geschichte darüber, wie es um einen Superhelden in unserer Welt bestellt wäre.

Der Film erhielt mehrere Preise. Beim Austin Fantastic Fest gewann er den Zuschauerpreis als Bester Film, beim Valdivia International Film Festival denselben als Bester Chilenischer Film. Auch beim Chicago International Film Festival wurde Mirageman nominiert.

Vor allem auf Filmfestivals fiel der Film positiv auf, sodass ein US-amerikanisches Remake, wiederum mit Marko Zaror in der Hauptrolle, mit dem Titel Defendor 3D und unter der Regie von Andie Cheng ins Gespräch kam.

Weblinks

 Kritikenspiegel von Mirageman in der Internet Movie Database

Einzelnachweise

Filmtitel 2007
Actionfilm
Satirefilm
Chilenischer Film
Martial-Arts-Film

Mirageman Kicks Ass


Luckow er en by og kommune i det nordøstlige Tyskland, beliggende i Amt Am Stettiner Haff under Landkreis Vorpommern-Greifswald ved den tysk-polske grænse. Landkreis Vorpommern-Greifswald ligger i delstaten Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

Geografi
Kommunen Luckow er beliggende i et fladt lavland ved grænsen til Polen kun fire kilometer fra Stettiner Haff og fire kilometer fra Neuwarper See i den nordlige del af Ueckermünder Heide. Landsbyen Rieth er fastlandets nordligste tyske grænseby til Polen.
Kommunen ligger i Naturpark Am Stettiner Haff, og naturschutzgebiet Neuwarper Seeufer / Insel Riether Werder udgør en betragtelig del af kommunen.

I kommunen findes:
 Luckow
 Christiansberg
 Fraudenhorst
 Rieth
 Riether Stiege
 Insel Riether Werder im Neuwarper See

Eksterne kilder og henvisninger

 Byens side på amtets websted
 Statistik
 Botanischer Garten Christiansberg
 Websted for Naturpark Am Stettiner Haff

Byer i Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Kommuner i Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Amt Am Stettiner Haff
Byer i Kreis Vorpommern-Greifswald

Luckow


Paramecus es un  género de coleópteros adéfagos de la familia Carabidae.

Especies
Comprende las siguientes especies:

 Paramecus breviusculus Fairmaire, 1884
 Paramecus cylindricus Dejean, 1829
 Paramecus ellipticus (Cutris, 1839)
 Paramecus laevigatus Dejean, 1829

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 Paramecus en ION
 Nomenclator Zoologicus
 Carabidae of the World

Stenolophina

Paramecus


Željeznička pruga državna granica – Državna granica – Botovo – Koprivnica – Dugo Selo (službeno: Željeznička pruga M201) je 79,6 km duga željeznička pruga u Hrvatskoj koja spaja Zagreb s mađarskom željezničkom mrežom. Dio je paneuropskog koridora V, ogranka b koja počinje u Rijeci i završava u Budimpešti. Pruga u cijelosti elektrificirana i većinom jednokolosiječna.

U Dugom Selu pruga se povezuje s prugama Zagreb – Dugo Selo i Dugo Selo – Novska koja se nastavlja na pruge prema Beogradu. Daljnja čvorišta su u Križevcima i Koprivnici s prugama Križevci – Kloštar i Varaždin – Dalj.

Rekonstrukcija pruge na dionici od Dugog Sela do Križevaca je počela 2015. godine i trebala bi završiti 2020. godine. Kada se završi ta dionica će biti dvokolosječna i moći će se prometovati na maksimalnoj brzini od 160 km/h.

Željezničke pruge u Hrvatskoj

Željeznička pruga DG – Botovo – Dugo Selo


Silivri (Selymbria) este un oraș și district din provincia Istanbul a Turciei, aflat pe țărmul Mării Marmara, în exteriorul zonei metropolitane Istanbul. Aici se află mai multe case de vacanță ale locuitorilor înstăriți ai Istanbulului. Cel mai mare oraș al districtului este numit, de asemenea, Silivri. Primarul localității este Özcan Ișıklar (CHP).

Silivri este mărginit la est de Büyükçekmece, la nord de Çatalca, la vest de Çorlu și Marmara Ereğli (ambele districte din provincia Tekirdağ), la nord-vest de Çerkezköy (din provincia Tekirdağ) și la sud de Marea Marmara. El are o suprafață de 760, fiind cel de-al doilea district ca mărime al provinciei Istanbul, după Çatalca. Reședința districtului este orașul Silivri.

Districtul este format din 8 orașe și 18 sate, iar populația sa este de 155.923 de locuitori (potrivit recensământului din 2013t). Orașul Silivri are o populație de 75.702 locuitori, în timp ce restul populației districtului se află în orașele și satele enumerate mai jos.

Înființat în 2008, cel mai mare complex penitenciar din Europa este situat la  vest de Silivri.

Istoric

Silivri, vechiul oraș grecesc Selymbria sau Selybria (în ), a avut o importanță istorică datorată portului său natural și a poziției sale pe traseul marilor drumuri comerciale. A fost inițial o colonie a Megarei fondată pe un deal abrupt înalt de 56 m, la est de golf, dar săpăturile arheologice au evidențiat că a existat anterior o așezare tracă pe locul unde a fost fondată colonia greacă.

Potrivit lui Strabo, numele orașului este o combinație între numele fondatorului mitic al orașului, Selus, și cuvântul trac despre care Strabo credea că era folosit ca echivalent al grecescului polis, "bria". Aceasta, totuși, nu era un echivalent al grecescului polis și avea un alt sens.

Silivri este locul de nașere al medicului Herodicos și a fost un aliat al atenienilor în anul 351 î.Hr. Până în a doua jumătate a secolului al II-lea î.Hr. orașul și-a putut păstra autonomia, dar, după ce vecinii săi, Byzantium și Perinthos, au devenit mai puternici, orașul a căzut sub stăpânirea lor în secolele următoare. Așezarea s-a micșorat până la nivel unui sat în timpul stăpânirii sale de către Imperiul Roman. La începutul secolul al V-lea, orașul a fost redenumit oficial Eudoxiopolis (Εὐδοξιόπολις) în limba greacă, în timpul domniei împăratului bizantin Arcadius (377-408), după soția lui Aelia Eudoxia, dar acest nume a fost păstrat o perioadă scurtă. În anul 805 AD hanul bulgar Krum a jefuit orașul. În secolul al IX-lea împăratul bizantin Mihail al III-lea a construit o cetate pe vârful dealului, ale cărei ruine mai există și astăzi, în epoca în care Imperiul Bizantin a fost atacat de corsarii sarazini și de ruși. Odată cu cea de-a Patra Cruciadă și cu căderea Constantinopolului sub stăpânirea Imperiului Latin în 1204, cetatea a fost stăpânită pe rând de Imperiul Latin, de bulgari, din nou de latini și în cele din urmă a fost recucerită de statul bizantin succesor Imperiul de la Niceea în anul 1247, care a reușit în cele din urmă să recucerească Constantinopolul și să restabilească imperiul în 1261.

În 1346 otomanii au devenit un aliat al pretendentului la tron Ioan al VI-lea Cantacuzino (1292-1383) și l-au ajutat împotriva rivalului său, Ioan al V-lea Paleologul (1332-1391). În același an, sultanul Orhan I s-a căsătorit la Selymbria cu Theodora, fiica lui Ioan al VI-lea.

În anul 1399 Selymbria a căzut în stăpânirea otomanilor, care au reușit astfel încercuirea completă a Constantinopolului. Mulți observatori contemporani credeau că ocuparea capitalei bizantine de către otomani era doar o chestiune de timp. Cu toate acestea, după înfrângerea dezastruoasă în fața oștilor hanului Timur, otomanii au returnat bizantinilor Selymbria și multe alte posesiuni în 1403. Orașul a fost uneori atacat de otomani în anii ulteriori, dar nu a fost capturat.

În timpul luptelor care au dus la căderea Constantinopolului în 1453, Silivri, împreună cu Epivat, a rezistat atacurilor otomane și s-a predat numai după ce capitala bizantină a fost ocupată. Selymbria s-a extins dincolo de ziduri abia în timpul epocii otomane deoarece locuitorii nemusulmani precum grecii, armenii și evreii locuiau în interiorul zidurilor orașului, în timp ce turcii și-au construit casele în afara zidurilor, pe țărmul mării. În timp ce nemusulmanii se ocupau mai ales cu cultivarea strugurilor, cu vinificația și cu producerea mătăsii, turcii își câștigau existența cu pescuitul și cu producerea iaurtului. Orașul a rămas o stațiune de vară în timpul epocii otomane, la fel cum fusese în epoca bizantină.

La ordinul sultanului Suleiman Magnificul, arhitectul Mimar Sinan a construit în 1562 un pod de piatră cu 33 de arcuri la vest de Silivri. Podul istoric, numit "Uzunköprü" ("Podul Lung"), este astăzi încă în uz, dar cu toate acestea un arc nu este vizibil din cauza depunerii de sedimente.

Înaintea Primului Război Mondial, câțiva evrei silivrieni au emigrat în orașul Camagüey din Cuba. Rușii au ocupat Silivri pe 5 februarie 1878, timp de o lună până pe 3 martie 1878. Bulgarii au ocupat orașul pe 16 noiembrie 1912 pentru o perioadă de nouă luni, până la 30 mai 1913. Potrivit recensământului populației din Imperiul Otoman, care a avut loc în anul 1914, kaza Silivri avea o populație de 16.470 de locuitori, formată din 10.302 greci, 3.759 musulmani, 1.427 evrei, 781 armeni, 103 bulgari și 98 de romi.

În timpul războiului, mulți evrei sefarzi ai orașului au plecat pe măsură ce condițiile de trai s-au înrăutățit din cauza războiului. Mulți dintre acești evrei turci au emigrat în Statele Unite ale Americii și s-au stabilit în principal la New York și Seattle. Ceilalți au emigrat în Palestina, Franța și America de Sud.

Potrivit Tratatului de la Sèvres, Silivri a devenit o parte componentă a Greciei pe 20 iulie 1920. Cu toate acestea, italienii au luat orașul în stăpânire după retragerea trupele grecești pe 22 octombrie 1922, în conformitate cu Armistițiul de la Mudanya. În cele din urmă, forțele turcești au intrat în Silivri pe 1 noiembrie 1922. Orașul a făcut parte din provincia Çatalca între anii 1923-1926 și a fost inclus în provincia Istanbul în anul 1926. El s-a extins prin înglobarea satului Gümüșyaka (anterior Eski Ereğli) din districtul Çorlu.

Orașele și satele din districtul Silivri

 Orașe
 8
(populația totală de 41.669 de locuitori)

 Sate
(populația totală de 21.956 de locuitori)

Personalități
 Müjdat Gürsu (1971-1994), fotbalist profesionist la Samsunspor care a murit într-un accident de circulație
 Herodicus (secolul al V-lea î.Hr.), medic grec
 Oğuz Aral (1936-2004), renumit caricaturist politic
 Nectarie din Eghina (1846-1920), sfânt al Bisericii Ortodoxe
 Mihri Belli (1916-2011), lider comunist
 Uğur Dündar, jurnalist, comentator politic și scriitor
 Abdullah Turhan (1933), caricaturist
 Yorgo Bacanos (1900-1977), compozitor și cântăreț instrumental de muzică clasică otomană
 Eleftherios Stavridis (1893-1966), fost secretar general al Partidului Comunist din Grecia, care a devenit un militant anticomunist.
 Ruben Sevak (1885-1915), poet armean

Orașe înfrățite
Silivri s-a înfrățit cu următoarele unități administrative:

  Aitos, Bulgaria
  Câmpina, România
  Constanța, România
  Kărdjali, Bulgaria
  Niasvij, Belarus
  Stari Grad (Sarajevo), Bosnia și Herțegovina
  Velingrad, Bulgaria

Note

Legături externe
 Silivri's New Portal

Orașe din Turcia
Provincia Istanbul

Silivri


7145 Linzexu este un asteroid din centura principală de asteroizi.

Descriere
7145 Linzexu este un asteroid din centura principală de asteroizi. A fost descoperit pe  la Xinglong în cadrul programului Beijing Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program. Asteroidul prezintă o orbită caracterizată de o semiaxă mare de 2,56 ua, o excentricitate de 0,18 și o înclinație de 9,0° în raport cu ecliptica.

Vezi și
 Lista planetelor minore: 7001-8000
 Centura de asteroizi

Referințe

Obiecte astronomice descoperite în 1996
Centura de asteroizi

7145 Linzexu


Područna nogometna liga Koprivnica, također i kao Prvenstvo Nogometnog saveza područja Koprivnica je bila liga petog stupnja nogometnog prvenstva Jugoslavije u sezoni 1975./76.
Sudjelovalo je ukupno 11 klubova, a prvak je bio "Borac" iz Drnja.

Ljestvica

Rezultatska križaljka

 Izvori:

Unutarnje poveznice
 Zagrebačka zona – Sjever 1975./76.
 Općinska A liga NSP Koprivnica 1975./76.

Vanjske poveznice

Izvori

 library.foi.hr, "Glas Podravine"
 library.foi.hr, "Glas Podravine", br. 25, god. XXXI, izdano 18. lipnja 1976., str. 10, (posljednje kolo i konačna ljestvica), preuzeto 16. travnja 2021.

1975-76 1 Koprivnica
Koprivnica
1975-76 Koprivnica

Područna nogometna liga Koprivnica 1975./76.


An Scaphyglottis propinqua in uska species han Liliopsida nga ginhulagway ni Charles Schweinfurth. An Scaphyglottis propinqua in nahilalakip ha genus nga Scaphyglottis, ngan familia nga Orchidaceae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.

Mga kasarigan

Scaphyglottis

Scaphyglottis propinqua


Beyyenice, Samsun ilinin Çarşamba ilçesine bağlı bir mahalledir.

Genel bilgi yoktur

Coğrafya
Samsun il merkezine 41 km, Çarşamba ilçesine 6 km uzaklıktadır.

Nüfus

Dış bağlantılar
 Yerelnet

Çarşamba'nın mahalleleri

Beyyenice, Çarşamba


Vanefnd lýsir sér þannig að einhver (skuldari) efnir ekki skuldbindingu með umsömdum hætti sem viðkomandi skuldari er skuldbundinn til að efna. Aðili sem á kröfu (kröfuhafi) um efndir getur í slíkum tilvikum átt rétt á beitingu vanefndaúrræða til að knýja skuldara til að efna skuldbindingu sína, greiða sér skaðabætur eða með öðrum viðunandi hætti.

Kröfuréttur
Lögfræði

Vanefnd


Andreas Væver er en dansk håndboldspiller der siden januar 2023 har spillet for  Aalborg Håndbold. Han har tidligere  spillet venstrefløj for Skanderborg Håndbold og KIF Kolding hvor han fra sæsonen 2017-2018 er 1.valg.

Referencer

Håndboldspillere fra Danmark

Andreas Væver


Standard wiki programs, by programming language

JavaScript-based
 TiddlyWiki is a HTML-JavaScript-based server-less wiki in which the entire site/wiki is contained in a single file, or as a Node.js-based wiki application. It is designed for maximum customization possibilities.
 Wiki.js is an open-source, Node.js-based wiki application using git as the back end storage mechanism and automatically syncs with any git repository. It provides a visual Markdown editor with assets management, authentication system and a built-in search engine.

Java-based
 XWiki is a free wiki software platform written in Java with a design emphasis on extensibility. XWiki is an enterprise wiki engine with a complete wiki feature set (version control, attachments, etc.) and a database engine and programming language which allows database driven applications to be created using the wiki interface.

Perl-based
 Foswiki is a structured wiki, typically used to run a collaboration platform, knowledge or document management system a knowledge based, or team portal. is a structured wiki, which enables users to create "wiki applications".
 ikiwiki, a "wiki compiler" - can use Subversion or git as the back end storage mechanism. ikiwiki converts wiki pages into HTML pages suitable for publishing on a website.
 TWiki is a flexible, powerful, secure, simple Enterprise wiki and application platform. is a structured wiki, typically used to run a project development space, a document management system, a knowledge base, or any other groupware tool. Also available as a VMware appliance.
 UseModWiki is a wiki software written in Perl and licensed under General Public License. Created by Clifford Adams in 2000, it is a clone of AtisWiki.
 WikiWikiWeb, the first wiki and its associated software.

PHP-based
 BookStack is released under the MIT License. It uses the ideas of books to organize pages and store information.
 DokuWiki is a wiki application licensed under GPLv2 and written in PHP. It is aimed at the documentation needs of a small company. DokuWiki was built for small companies and organizations that need a simple way to manage information, build knowledge bases and collaborate. It uses plain text files and has a simple but powerful syntax which ensures the datafiles remain readable outside the wiki.
 MediaWiki is a free and open-source wiki software package written in PHP. It serves as the platform for Wikipedia and the other Wikimedia projects. MediaWiki is used for projects run by the Wikimedia Foundation, which operates Wikipedia. It is also publicly available for use in other wikis, and has widespread popularity among smaller, non-Wikimedia wikis. MediaWiki is a free and open-source wiki software. It was developed for use on Wikipedia in 2002, and given the name "MediaWiki" in 2003.
 Semantic MediaWiki lets you store and query data within the wiki's pages like a database. It is also designed to ease and combine collaborative authoring within a wiki with semantic technology.
 BlueSpice extends MediaWiki in usability, quality management, process support, administration, editing and security.
 MindTouch is an application that began as a fork of MediaWiki; it has a C# back-end and a PHP front-end.
 PhpWiki is a WikiWikiWeb clone in PHP.
 PmWiki is a PHP-based wiki. Features include: GPL-licensed, easy installation/customization, designed for collaborative authoring and maintenance of web sites, and support for internationalization. Does not require a database.

Python-based
 LocalWiki is a wiki engine based on Django, with mapping features and a WYSIWYG editor.  The LocalWiki project was founded by DavisWiki creators Mike Ivanov and Philip Neustrom and is a 501 nonprofit organization based in San Francisco.
 MoinMoin is a wiki engine written in Python.
 Trac is an enhanced wiki and issue tracking system for software development projects.

Ruby-based
Gollum uses git as the backend storage mechanism. It is written mostly in Ruby and was originally used as GitHub's wiki system.

Other languages
 Cliki is written in Common Lisp.
 FlexWiki is written in C#, uses the .NET framework, and stores data in files or Microsoft SQL Server. Development stopped in 2009.
 Gitit is a Happstack-based wiki server in Haskell employing git or Darcs to manage wiki history, and the Pandoc document conversion system to manage markup, among other things, allowing LaTeX mathematical markup.
 Swiki is written in Squeak. It runs on common platforms, including Macintosh, Windows, Linux, and others.
 Wiki Server is proprietary software distributed with Mac OS X Server.

Personal wiki software

 ConnectedText is a commercial Windows-based personal wiki system with features including full text searches, visual link tree, customizable interface, image and file control, CSS-based page display, exports to HTML and HTML Help, and plug-ins.
 Journler was a free, open-source personal information manager with personal wiki features for OS X.
 MyInfo is a commercial, Windows-based personal information manager with wiki features.
 Obsidian is a knowledge base and note-taking software application that operates on Markdown files.
 TiddlyWiki is a free, open-source personal use (single-machine) wiki based on HTML/JavaScript for any browser and OS. It supports customization and a wide range of add-ons.
 Vimwiki is a personal wiki for the text editor Vim. It operates on interlinked, plain text files written in one of several markup languages and provides features such as HTML export, search, outlined notes and tasks, tagging and auto-formatted tables.
 WhizFolders is a commercial Windows-based personal wiki software with rich text wiki items that support inserting links to other wiki items or external files.
 Zim is a free, open-source standalone wiki based on Python and GTK with a WYSIWYG editor.

Hosted-only software

Knowledge Plaza is a knowledge management tool that provides both wiki environments for collaborative topic/project work and an enterprise bookmarking tool.

Content management and social software with wiki functionality

Java-based
ConcourseConnect is a freely available J2EE application made by Concursive which brings together Corporate Social Networking, Online Community, Business directory, and Customer relationship management capabilities.  Features include wiki, blog, document management, ratings, reviews, online classified advertising, and project management modules. The wiki allows both wiki markup and WYSIWYG editing.
 Confluence is a commercial J2EE application which combines wiki and some blog functionality. Its features include PDF page export and page refactoring, and it can be run on any application server using any RDBMS backend.
IBM Connections is an Enterprise Social Software made by IBM which combines Wikis, Blogs, Files, Forums, Microblogging, Social Analytics, and document management.
Jive (formerly known as Clearspace, Jive SBS and Jive Engage) is a commercial J2EE application, made by Jive Software, which combines wiki, blog and document management functionality. Jive uses WYSIWYG editing, and includes workflow management.
Liferay is an open source enterprise portal project with a built-in web content management and web application framework. Core portlets offer a great number of functionalities, including Wiki (both Creole and MediaWiki syntax).
Mindquarry creates a WYSIWYG wiki for each team. It is built using Apache Cocoon and thus based on Java (Mozilla Public License)
 Traction TeamPage is a commercial enterprise wiki also incorporating blog, project management, document management, discussion and tagging capabilities. The wiki has a draft moderation capability allowing administrators to indicate who can read published vs. draft versions, and who can publish vs. author and edit. The dynamic view architecture allows for easy organization of pages and to collect any set of pages for view, email or export. It is based on the principles of Douglas Engelbart's On-Line System (NLS) which aggregates multiple blog/wiki spaces using a sophisticated permission and inline comment model.
XWiki includes the standard wiki functionality as well as WYSIWYG editing, OpenDocument based document import/export, semantic annotations and tagging, and advanced permissions management.

Perl-based
 Socialtext is a company based in Palo Alto, California, that produces enterprise social software, enterprise wiki and weblog engine partially derived from open-source Kwiki. Socialtext is available as a hosted service, or a dedicated hardware appliance.

PHP-based
 Drupal installations can be configured as wikis with MediaWiki-style wiki markup.
 Tiki Wiki CMS Groupware is one of the larger and more ambitious wiki development projects, including a variety of additional groupware features (message forums, articles, etc.).

Other languages
 Microsoft SharePoint is a web-based collaborative platform that integrates with Microsoft Office. Launched in 2001, SharePoint is primarily sold as a document management and storage system, but the product is highly configurable and its usage varies substantially among organizations. It has built-in wiki support. It is built on ASP.NET, C# language and Microsoft SQL Server.
 Telligent, A Verint Company is an enterprise collaboration and community software business founded in 2004 by Rob Howard. The company changed its name to Zimbra, Inc in September 2013 after completing the acquisition of Zimbra from VMWare. In August 2015 Zimbra's Telligent business was acquired by Verint Systems.

Project management software with wiki functionality

 Altova MetaTeam integrates a wiki and glossary with project management, collaborative decision-making and team performance management
 Code Co-op is a distributed revision control system with wiki functionality.
 Fossil is a distributed revision control system that integrates a distributed wiki capability, written in C.
 Redmine is a project management web application.
 Trac integrates simple issue tracking and an interface to Subversion.

See also
 Comparison of wiki software
 History of wikis
 Personal wiki

Wiki software
 List

List of wiki software


Pinisi je način gradnje indonezijskih jedrenjaka. Pinisi nosi sedam do osam jedara na dva jarbola. Za razliku od većine klasičnih jedrenjaka i jedrilica, kod pinisa dva glavna jedra nisu otvorena podizanjem jarbola nego su pričvršćeni, a jedra se 'izvlače' poput zavjesa duž kuka koje su učvršćene oko središta jarbola.

Riječ pinis može značiti i oprema za jedrenje.

Pinisi brodove uglavnom su grade narod Konj u selu Ara, a buginski i makasareški pomorci pinisi-brod koriste za prijevoz tereta. Prije modernizacije brodova, pinisi-brodovi bili su glavno pomorsko prijevozno sredstvo u Indoneziji.

Danas se riječ pinisi koristi za sve vrste tradicionalnih jedrenjaka u Indoneziji, a godine 1986. jedan je pinisi dobio motorni pogon za sudjelovanje na svjetskoj izložbi tradicionalnih brodica u Vancouveru.

UNESCO je pinisi brodogradnju 2017. godine uvrstio na popis nematerijalne svjetske baštine.

Nematerijalna svjetska baština u Aziji
Svjetska baština u Indoneziji

Pinisi


Otočno gorje je zastarjeli naziv u hrvatskom geološkom nazivlju za pojedinačne gore u panonskoj Hrvatskoj. U njih spadaju Medvednica, Moslavačka gora, Psunj, Papuk, Krndija i ostale. Jezgra im je paleozojsko-mezozojskom, opkoljenom neogenskim naslagama. Taj sastav je dokaz da su u tom razdoblju bile otoci u Panonskom bazenu.

Izvori

Zemljopis Hrvatske

Otočko gorje


Andreas Ludwig (* 18. Januar 1954 in Berlin) ist ein deutscher Neuzeithistoriker.

Leben und Wirken
Von 1975 bis 1981 studierte Ludwig an der Freien Universität Berlin Geschichte, Germanistik, Philosophie und Erziehungswissenschaften. Dem Ersten Staatsexamen für das Lehramt an höheren Schulen folgte 1983 der Abschluss als Magister Artium. Im Jahr 2000 wurde er an der Technischen Universität Berlin auf dem Gebiet der Modernen Stadtgeschichte bei Wolfgang Hofmann promoviert. Das Thema der Arbeit behandelte die sozialen Stiftungen als Vergesellschaftungskern des Bürgertums in der Urbanisierung des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts am Beispiel der Stadt Charlottenburg.

Nach dem Studium engagierte sich Ludwig seit 1981 in der Berliner Geschichtswerkstatt, wo er an Ausstellungs- und Publikationsprojekten zum Berliner Alltag im Nationalsozialismus beteiligt war. Nach dem Referendariat an der deutsch-amerikanischen John-F.-Kennedy-Schule erhielt er den Auftrag zur Konzeption des Heimatmuseums für den Berliner Stadtbezirk Charlottenburg, das zur 750-Jahr-Feier Berlins 1987 eröffnet wurde und das er bis 1988 leitete. Von 1989 bis 1992 war Ludwig Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter für Stadtgeschichte am Institut für Geschichte der Technischen Universität Berlin.

Im Jahr 1993 wurde er von der Stadt Eisenhüttenstadt mit der Gründung des Dokumentationszentrums Alltagskultur der DDR beauftragt, das er bis Ende 2012 leitete. Mit dem Konzept einer begleitenden Musealisierung und einer Sammlungsbildung auf Grundlage von Alltagsbefunden knüpfte Ludwig an die Geschichtswerkstätten an und erweiterte sie durch diskursive Ausstellungskonzepte und Interpretationen der materiellen Alltagskultur als Beitrag zu einer Gesellschaftsgeschichte der DDR. Neben seinen stadtgeschichtlichen Arbeiten setzt er sich mit Fragen der Musealisierung und den Möglichkeiten der materiellen Kultur als historischer Quelle auseinander. Ludwig ist Mitherausgeber der Zeitschrift "WerkstattGeschichte" und war Lehrbeauftragter für Museumskunde an der Europa-Universität Viadrina in Frankfurt (Oder). Er war seit 2013 bis zu seinem Ruhestand 2021 wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter am Zentrum für Zeithistorische Forschung, Potsdam.

Publikationen
 (Hrsg.) Neue Städte. Vom Projekt der Moderne zur Authentisierung, Göttingen: Wallstein Verlag 2021
 (Hrsg. zusammen mit Michael Farrenkopf und Achim Saupe) Logik und Lücke. Die Konstruktion des Authentischen in Archiven und Sammlungen. Göttingen: Wallstein Verlag 2021.
 Materielle Kultur. In: Docupedia-Zeitgeschichte, Version 2.0, 1. Oktober 2020
 (zusammen mit Gernot Schaulinski) Metropole Berlin. Traum und Realität 1920/2020. Berlin: Berliner Landeszentrale für politische Bildung, 2020.
 Zeitgeschichte der Dinge. Spurensuchen in der materiellen Kultur der DDR. Wien/Köln/Weimar: Böhlau Verlag, 2019.
 mit Katja Böhme: Lebensweltliche Dingordnung. Zum Quellencharakter musealisierter Alltagsgeschichte. In: Zeithistorische Forschungen 13 (2016), H. 3, S. 530–542.
 Geschichte ohne Dinge? Materielle Kultur zwischen Beiläufigkeit und Quelle. In: Historische Anthropologie 23 (2015), H. 3, S. 431–445.
 Geschichtswissenschaft. In: Stefanie Samida, Manfred K.H. Eggert, Hans Peter Hahn (Hrsg.): Handbuch Materielle Kultur. Bedeutungen, Konzepte, Disziplinen. J.B.Metzler, Stuttgart/Weimar 2014, S. 287–292.
 Konzeption und Beiträge: Alltag: DDR, Geschichten, Fotos, Objekte, Begleitbuch zur Dauerausstellung des Dokumentationszentrum Alltagskultur der DDR (Hrsg.). Links, Berlin 2012, ISBN 978-3-86153-670-3.
 mit Karl-Robert Schütze: Aufgehobene Dinge. Ein Frauenleben in Ost-Berlin. Schütze, Berlin 2011, ISBN 978-3-928589-27-7.
 Musealisierung der Zeitgeschichte. Die DDR im Kontext. In: Deutschland Archiv 44 (2011), H. 4, S. 604–613. (online-Version)
 Representations of the Everyday and the Making of Memory: GDR History and Museums. In: David Clarke, Ute Wölfel (Hrsg.): Remembering the German Democratic Republic: Divided Memory in a United Germany. Basingstoke 2011, S. 37–53.
 mit Kurt Schilde (Hrsg.): Jüdische Wohlfahrtsstiftungen. Initiativen jüdischer Stifterinnen und Stifter zwischen Wohltätigkeit und sozialer Reform. Fachhochschulverlag, Frankfurt am Main 2010.
 Die Alltagskultur der DDR nach 1989/90. In: Martin Sabrow (Hrsg.): Bewältigte Diktaturvergangenheit? 20 Jahre DDR-Aufarbeitung. Akademische Verlagsanstalt, Leipzig 2010, S. 83–99, ISBN 978-3-931982-65-2.
 Der Fall Charlottenburg. Soziale Stiftungen im städtischen Kontext (1800–1950) (= Städteforschung, Bd. 66). Böhlau, Köln u. a. 2005, ISBN 3-412-12905-4.
 Eisenhüttenstadt. Wandel einer industriellen Gründungsstadt. Landeszentrale für politische Bildung, Potsdam 2000, ISBN 3-932502-24-8.
 mit Gerd Kuhn (Hrsg.): Alltag und soziales Gedächtnis. Die DDR-Objektkultur und ihre Musealisierung. Ergebnisse, Hamburg 1997
 Geschichtsvermittlung und Ausstellungsplanung in Heimatmuseen: eine empirische Studie in Berlin. Institut für Museumskunde, Berlin 1992.

Weblinks

 Seite Ludwigs beim Zentrum für Zeithistorische Forschung

 Webpräsentation des Dokumentationszentrum Alltagskultur der DDR

Quellen

Museumsleiter
Neuzeithistoriker
DDR-Forscher
Deutscher
Geboren 1954
Mann
Person (Zentrum für Zeithistorische Forschung)

Andreas Ludwig (Historiker)


Gara Augustin este o stație de cale ferată care deservește Augustin, județul Brașov, România.

Augustin

Gara Augustin


29252 Konjikido este un asteroid din centura principală de asteroizi.

Descriere
29252 Konjikido este un asteroid din centura principală de asteroizi. A fost descoperit pe  la Geisei de Tsutomu Seki. Asteroidul prezintă o orbită caracterizată de o semiaxă mare de 3,03 ua, o excentricitate de 0,12 și o înclinație de 5,5° în raport cu ecliptica.

Vezi și
 Lista planetelor minore: 29001-30000
 Centura de asteroizi

Referințe

Obiecte astronomice descoperite în 1993
Centura de asteroizi

29252 Konjikido


محمد الخمار الكنوني (1941 - 1991)، هو شاعر مغربي يعد أحد رواد القصيدة المعاصرة بالمغرب.

ولد بمدينة القصر الكبير شمال المغرب يوم 4 أبريل 1941 وتوفي بنفس المدينة يوم 25 مارس 1991.

حياته
ولد بمدينة القصر الكبير بشمال المغرب في أسرة يعود أصلها إلى قرية الزواقين بفرقة أولاد كنون من قبيلة بني مسارة قرب مدينة وزان.
تابع تعليمه الثانوي بمدينة العرائش، ثم انقطع عن الدراسة سنة لاعتبارات صحية.
 اشتغل بالإذاعة الوطنية سنة 1961 ثم سافر بعد ذلك إلى القاهرة حيث حصل على شهادة الباكالوريا سنة 1963. تابع دراسته العليا بكلية الآداب بفاس ومنها حصل على شهادة الإجازة سنة 1966.اشتغل مدرساً بثانوية النهضة بسلا ثم أستاذاً مساعداً بكلية الآداب بفاس.
 حصل على دبلوم الدراسات العليا من كلية الآداب بالرباط سنة 1974. ليشتغل، بعد ذلك، أستاذاً بنفس الكلية، إلى أن توفي بمدينة القصر الكبير سنة 1991.اقترن ذكر محمد الخمار الكنوني باسمي أحمد المجاطي ومحمد السرغيني باعتباره أحد هؤلاء الشعراء الثلاثة الذين عرفوا برواد القصيدة المعاصرة بالمغرب. وهم جميعاً من شعراء جيل الستينات.

من مؤلفاته
صدر له ديوان واحد:
 (رماد هسبريس - الدار البيضاء، دار توبقال للنشر 1987)
في الفترة التي اشتغل فيها بالإذاعة تعاون مع ابن بلدته الملحن الكبير عبد السلام عامر فكتب له أغنية آخر آه وحبيبتي اللتين غناهما عبد الوهاب الدكالي.

مراجع

 ديوان العرب
 الشاعر محمد الخمار الكنوني.. شجرة المبنى وثمرة المعنى
 الراحل محمد الخمار الكنوني: صنيعة نفسه وأيقونة الشِّعر المغربي

شعراء مغاربة
مواليد 1941
مواليد في القصر الكبير
وفيات 1991
وفيات في القصر الكبير

محمد الخمار الكنوني