Dawson's Field hijackings
aircraft hijackings
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Dawson's Field hijackings
Summary
Dawson's Field hijackings is an aircraft hijacking[1]. It draws 2,620 Wikipedia views per month (aircraft_hijacking category, ranking #9 of 68).[2]
Key Facts
- Dawson's Field hijackings is located in Jordan[3].
- Dawson's Field hijackings is in the country of Jordan[4].
- Dawson's Field hijackings's instance of is recorded as aircraft hijacking[5].
- Dawson's Field hijackings is operated by EL AL Israel Airlines Ltd.[6].
- The location of Dawson's Field hijackings was Zarqa[7].
- Dawson's Field hijackings is part of Black September[8].
- Dawson's Field hijackings's Commons category is recorded as Dawson's Field hijackings[9].
- Dawson's Field hijackings's armament is recorded as firearm[10].
- Dawson's Field hijackings's armament is recorded as hand grenade[11].
- Dawson's Field hijackings occurred on September 6, 1970[12].
- Dawson's Field hijackings's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 32.1059, 'lon': 36.1567}[13].
- Dawson's Field hijackings's official website is recorded as https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/hijacked/filmmore/fd.html[14].
- Dawson's Field hijackings caused {'amount': '+1'} injuries[15].
- Dawson's Field hijackings's start point is recorded as Ben Gurion Airport[16].
- Dawson's Field hijackings's destination point is recorded as John F. Kennedy International Airport[17].
- Dawson's Field hijackings's vessel is recorded as Boeing 707[18].
Body
When and Where
Dawson's Field hijackings occurred on September 6, 1970[12]. The location of it was Zarqa[7]. It is in the country of Jordan[4].
Context
Dawson's Field hijackings is part of Black September[8]. Its instance of is recorded as aircraft hijacking[5].
Outcome and Impact
Dawson's Field hijackings caused {'amount': '+1'} injuries[15].
Why It Matters
Dawson's Field hijackings draws 2,620 Wikipedia views per month (aircraft_hijacking category, ranking #9 of 68).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[19] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]