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British Airways and <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley cup</a> Iberia parent IAG has cut its expectations for fourth-quarter capacity, estimating that it will be 70% down on the previous year.IAG had already lowered its capacity forecast for the quarter to 60% down ?from a previous 46% down ?in early September.But the company says additional quarantine and travel restrictions introduced by various European governments mean overall bookings have not developed as previously expected .Nor have initiatives to increase passenger confidence, such as pre-departure testing, been adopted as quickly as the company had anticipated.Source: Max Kingsley-Jones/FlightGlobalBritish Airways is th <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley official website</a> e primary carrier within IAGIAG says that fourth-quarter capacity will be no more than 30% of the 2019 level, and it does not expect to break even, in terms of net cash flow, from operations in the final three mont <a href=https://www.stanley-cup-website.us>stanley usa</a> hs of this year.The companys operating loss for the third quarter reached ?.3 billion $1.5 billion , it states, after revenues fell by 83% to ?.2 billion.Passenger capacity over the third quarter was down by over 78%, with average load factor standing at just under 49%.IAG is to detail its third-quarter performance on 30 October. But the company stresses that its liquidity remains strong at ?.6 billion.TopicsAir TransportEuropeInternational Airlines Group IAG Related articles Gwfz OPINION: Why Japan s X-2 fighter is more than a symbol of pride
A Maine man was remembered Sunday for introducing the game of b <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.us>stanley usa</a> aseball to Japan.Horace Wilson, born in Gorham, traveled to Tokyo in 1870 to teach English. During breaks in their class time, he taught his students the game.It was the first time baseball was ever played in Japan.Its popularity took off from there, eventually becoming the national sport.On Sunday, Boston Red Sox left fielder Masataka Yoshida visited the Gorham farmhouse where Wilson was born.Yoshida played professional baseball in Japan for several seasons before joining the Red Sox.In a ceremony at the farm, he was introduced to one of Wilsons descendants, his great-great-niece, Abagail Sanborn, who said she enjoyed the meeting very much. It was lovely. I mean, Mr. Yoshida was a wonderful, eloq <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk>stanley flask</a> uent, humble guy. It was great to meet him. My baseball-loving relatives would be so happy to think that he was here, and that maybe part of his presence here had to do with one of our ancestors, Sanborn said.For his part, the Red Sox leftfielder, speaking through his interpreter, expressed his thoughts about baseballs rich history. It definitely a legacy and a lot of the former players have passed on to me, Yoshida said.Later, the University of Southern Maine hosted an event celebrating Maine and Japans shared baseball heritage, where Seiichiro Takahashi, the consulate-general <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley en mexico</a> of Japan in Boston, recognized Wilsons contribution to Japanese athletics and culture.Also attending were Portland Mayor Mark Dion, Main |
