23-600: On Misplaced Pages, UP may refer to Misplaced Pages:User pages . [REDACTED] Look up UP or up in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Up or UP may refer to: Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Film [ edit ] Up! (1976 film) , a sex comedy by Russ Meyer Up (1984 film) , an Oscar-winning short film by Mike Hoover and Tim Huntley Up (2009 film) , an animated feature by Disney/Pixar Music [ edit ] Bands [ edit ] The Up ,
46-571: A 2021 song by Dune Rats "Up", a song by Justin Bieber from the 2010 album My World 2.0 "Up!", a song by M83 from the 2008 album Saturdays = Youth "Up", a song by Nav from the 2017 mixtape Nav "Up", a song by Oneohtrix Point Never from the 2011 album Replica "Up", a 2007 song by Rob Crow "Up", a song by Take That from the 2017 album Wonderland Television [ edit ] Up (TV channel) , formerly known as GMC Up (TV program) , on MSNBC Up (TV series) ,
69-604: A British documentary series following several people over their lives Other arts and entertainment [ edit ] Up (video game) , based on the Disney/Pixar film Up! , a musical comedy also known as Via Galactica Businesses [ edit ] Up (airline) , a former low-cost airline Bahamasair , IATA airline code UP Union Pacific Railroad Union Pearson Express , or UP Express, an airport rail link in Toronto, Canada United Press International ,
92-745: A Detroit protopunk band Albums [ edit ] Up (ABC album) , 1989 Up (Right Said Fred album) , 1992 Up (Great Big Sea album) , 1995 Up (R.E.M. album) , 1998 Up (Peter Gabriel album) , 2002 Up! (album) , by Shania Twain, 2002 Up (film score) , for the Disney/Pixar film, 2009 Up (Pop Evil album) , 2015 Songs [ edit ] "Up" (Cardi B song) , 2021 "Up" (Inna song) , 2021 "Up" (James Morrison song) , 2011 "Up" (Olly Murs song) , 2014 "Up" (The Saturdays song) , 2008 "Up!" (LoveRance song) , 2011 "Up!" (Samantha Jade song) , 2014 "Up!" (Shania Twain song) , 2002 "Up!" (Bini & BGYO song) , 2022 "Up" (Aespa song) , 2024 "Up",
115-1182: A Romanian political party, "Uniunea Patrioților" in Romanian Patriotic Union (Colombia) , a Colombian political party Labour United , a Polish political party, "Unia Pracy" in Polish Unidad Popular , a Chilean coalition of political parties Unidade Popular , a Brazilian political party Union for the Homeland , an Argentine political coalition, "Unión por la Patria" in Spanish United Party (disambiguation) , any of several political parties Unity Party (disambiguation) , any of several political parties Schools [ edit ] Palacký University Olomouc , Czech Republic Panamerican University , Mexico, "Universidad Panamericana" in Spanish Pedagogical University , Mozambique Umutara Polytechnic , Rwanda University of Patras , Greece University of Pennsylvania , United States University of
138-464: A new livery and workers' uniform were introduced. The Boeing 727s, however, could not be kept in service long because of political favors and interference, thereby causing the company to lose vast sums of money in the late 1980s and early 1990s. In 1991, de Havilland Canada Dash 8 turboprop aircraft were purchased to replace the whole jet fleet and the Boeing 737-200s were taken out of service. According to
161-622: A news agency Abbreviation for university press Up (Australian bank) , a digital bank Places [ edit ] -up , a suffix in Australian place names United Provinces (disambiguation) University Park, Pennsylvania , United States University Park, Texas , United States Upper Peninsula of Michigan , United States Uttar Pradesh , India Eup (administrative division) , also spelled ŭp, an administrative unit in both North Korea and South Korea Political parties [ edit ] National Popular Party (Romania) ,
184-537: A printing page layout Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Up . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Up&oldid=1253263912 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Educational institution disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
207-592: A replacement for the then current jet fleet. In 2012, Bahamasair confirmed it would be taking delivery of two Boeing 737-500s with a 120-passenger all-economy class layout. The first aircraft was delivered on 30 March 2012 and put into service in April 2012. The second 737-500 was delivered on 21 June 2012. Bahamasair retired its last two Boeing 737-200s in September 2012 and received a third Boeing 737-500 in March 2014. In May 2015, it
230-509: A software development process framework Unrotated projectile , an anti-aircraft weapon UP (complexity) Up (game theory) Up quark , in physics Upper Paleolithic , a stone age Other uses [ edit ] Volkswagen Up , an automobile Up, a cocktail term Up, a railroad direction Up, a term in sports designating one's turn, similar to " at bat " in baseball Underpowered (game balance) Unitary patent , also known as "European patent with unitary effect",
253-401: A type of European patent See also [ edit ] All pages with titles beginning with up All pages with titles containing Up Up Up Up Up Up Up , a 1999 album by Ani DiFranco Upp (disambiguation) Upward (disambiguation) Position (geometry) Straight up (bartending) ↑ (disambiguation) (up arrow) 1-up , an extra life in video games N-up ,
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#1732844532797276-555: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages UP">UP The requested page title contains unsupported characters : ">". Return to Main Page . Bahamasair Bahamasair Holdings Limited (stylised: bahamasaır ) is an airline headquartered in Nassau , the capital of the Bahamas , located on the island of New Providence . It
299-593: Is the national airline of The Bahamas and operates scheduled services to 32 domestic and regional destinations in the Caribbean and the United States from its base at Lynden Pindling International Airport . Bahamasair was established by the Bahamas Government and started operations on 17 June 1973 by acquiring the routes of Flamingo Airlines and the operations and routes of Out Island Airways ( OIA ). During
322-607: The BAC One-Eleven jet as well. The first Bahamasair flight was to Andros Island and the second to Freeport, Grand Bahama. The Bahamas Government purchased 51% of OIA and became the majority shareholder and part owner, then renamed the airline Bahamasair. The other owners were Edward Albury, Gil Hensler and Sherlock Hackley who had 49%. After a few years the Government had purchased the shares of Gil Hensler and Sherlock Hackley. The only Bahamian owner of OIA still maintaining some shares
345-572: The Philippines , national university system of the Philippines University of Phoenix , United States University of Poitiers , France University of Portland , United States University of Porto , Portugal University of Potsdam , Germany University of Pretoria , South Africa Science, technology, and mathematics [ edit ] Uncertainty principle , a fundamental limit to measurement precision Unified Process ,
368-417: The September 15, 1994 Official Airline Guide (OAG), most flights were being operated with Dash 8 turboprops although Short 360 turboprops and Cessna 402 prop aircraft were being operated in scheduled service as well. The Dash 8 was being flown on all scheduled services between the Bahamas and Florida at this time according to this OAG. In 1997, the Boeing 737s returned to service because key routes warranted
391-569: The US, from Nassau to Tampa, Florida . Also in 1973, the government's vision of several airlines discontinuing service to Nassau became a reality, when US carrier Pan American World Airways as well as other airlines decided to stop operating to the Bahamas. This enabled Bahamasair to capture a substantial part of the Bahamas scheduled air transport market. Through the rest of the 1970s, Bahamasair kept adding flights to other cities in Florida and, domestically,
414-465: The cargo and passenger carrying capabilities offered by these jetliners. The 737-200 was deployed to Fort Lauderdale, Miami and Orlando as well as one domestic route, being Nassau-Freeport. In November 2011, the government discussed plans to replace the Bahamasair Boeing 737-200s with more fuel efficient and cost effective aircraft. However, it was said that pre-owned Boeing 737-500s may serve as
437-455: The early 1970s, both Flamingo Airlines and Out Island Airways were operating scheduled passenger services, Flamingo with British Aircraft Corporation BAC One-Eleven jets, Lockheed L-188 Electra turboprops and Convair 340 and Douglas DC-3 prop aircraft while Out Island was operating Fairchild Hiller FH-227 and de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter turboprops. Out Island later operated
460-467: The early 1980s, Bahamasair unsuccessfully tried to expand to the Northeast United States, opening flights to Philadelphia , Washington, D.C. , and Newark, New Jersey . But in 1989, the airline's directors decided that those routes were not profitable and eliminated them from the airline's schedule. Also in 1989, the first of two Boeing 727-200s came into the fleet. That was also the year that
483-496: The presence of the airline also grew rapidly. According to the February 1, 1976 Official Airline Guide (OAG), interisland flights were operated with Fairchild Hiller FH-227 and STOL capable de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter turboprops and also with one Douglas DC-3 prop aircraft. This same OAG also lists four daily round trip flights between Nassau and Freeport operated by Bahamasair with BAC One-Eleven twin jets. During
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#1732844532797506-449: Was Edward Albury. Bahamasair initially encountered operating difficulties, including poor maintenance facilities, economic conditions and company structure. Those factors brought public distrust as a consequential added problem. However, jet airliners started to arrive in the shape of new BAC One-Eleven twin jets including the stretched series 500 model, followed by one brand new Boeing 737-200 , and in 1973, it opened its first service to
529-427: Was reported that the loss-making airline was in a phase of restructuring to gain profitability as advised by the government. This included new union agreements as well as a planned renewal of the ageing fleet. Shortly after, Bahamasair ordered five new ATR 42 and ATR 72 aircraft to replace all of its Bombardier Dash 8s . The airline took delivery of the first ATR 72–600 on 27 November 2015. As of December 2023,
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