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Hungry While You Wait? Food Delivery To You At The Gate |
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 With all kinds of fresh-cooked meals fast delivery services to your home popping up, it was only a matter of time when they’d begin at airports. Now available for passengers and employees are freshly-prepared meals delivered to them pronto anywhere in the airport. For more info, go to www.usatoday.com/story/travel/flights/todayinthesky/2018/02/12/take-out-your-airport-gate-start-ups-look-deliver/328393002/
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Titanic Liner Replica Being Constructed In China |
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Of course, the new ship is never intended to make it to the ocean, because the building site is more than 700 miles away from the nearest water. It will serve as some kind of amusement park in Chengdu, Sichuan Province. That’s 850 miles from Hong Kong and 940 from Beijing. The finished project is expected to welcome its first visitors in about a year.
With this kind of tragic historic remembrance, would there be plans elsewhere to do similar disaster reproductions? There’s already a replica of Noah’s Ark in Kentucky. How about Napoleon’s Retreat From Moscow, Custer’s Last Stand, the L.A. Dodgers in the 2017 World Series and Hillary’s Presidential Campaign? For more info, go to www.cnn.com/travel/article/china-titanic-sichuan |
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Los Angeles CA: Sky-High InterContinental LA Downtown |
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 The tallest hotel west of the Mississippi River reaches up 1,100 feet, with 73 stories. The structure contains business, conference and retail for the first 30 stories, with guest rooms and suites from the 31st to the penthouse 70th floor.
Inside are five restaurants and Spire 73, the tallest 360-view sky bar in all of the Americas. Located at 9oo Wilshire Boulevard in the city’s financial district, rooms at the InterContinental are priced from about $220 a night. www.intercontinental.com/LosAngeles/OfficialSite
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Airlines Plan To Scan Your Digital History To Price Your Ticket |
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 According to a recent article, USA Today reports that with advanced tech, your future flight reservation prices will depend on how the airline feels about you. When booking, your name will immediately reveal your previous record with the airline.
That could include how often you fly with them, seats you reserve and other factors. If all positive, your next flight could cost less and you’ll get better seating. Although no one wants to admit it, if you’ve also flown in the cheap seats and/or had personal complaints, your fare would go higher. Sort of reminds of the Soup Nazi in the Seinfeld comedy. Imagine lining up at the desk and being scornfully dismissed by the angry agent: You always book cheap seats. No flight for you!
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