answer:On October 25, 1968, Northeast Airlines Flight 946 crashed on Moose Mountain while approaching Lebanon Municipal Airport, resulting in the deaths of 32 people and 10 survivors. Recently discovered footage of the rescue and recovery operation by workers at the crash site has been featured by the Aviation Museum of New Hampshire to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the disaster. The museum is also showcasing pieces of the aircraft's fuselage. A group of around 40 people hiked to the crash site ahead of the anniversary, and the museum is holding a presentation on the tragedy. Speakers include Jeff Rapsis, the museum's executive director, and son of Captain John A. Rapsis, pilot of the flight, who was one of those lost in the crash. Other speakers include responders to the crash and survivors' family members. The museum hopes to honor the memory of those lost and affected by the accident.

answer:The recently discovered footage shows the rescue and recovery operation by workers at the crash site of Northeast Airlines Flight 946 on Moose Mountain. The footage was originally 24 minutes long and was provided to a former Valley News sports editor, Donald Mahler, when he wrote a series of stories on the 40th anniversary of the disaster. The Aviation Museum of New Hampshire is featuring the footage as part of its commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the tragedy. The footage is expected to give people insight into the scale and difficulty of the rescue and recovery efforts. The museum is also exhibiting pieces of the aircraft's fuselage as part of the commemoration.

answer:The speakers at the presentation include Jeff Rapsis, the Executive Director of the Aviation Museum of New Hampshire, who is also the son of the pilot of Northeast Flight 946, which crashed. Captain John A. Rapsis was one of the people who died in the crash. Charlie Garipay of Hanover, who was one of the responders at the crash and helped with the recovery efforts, and Barbara Clavette of Bowdoinham, Maine, whose father, Earle Jewell, survived the crash, will also give speeches. Earle Jewell eventually died in 1976. The speakers are expected to give accounts of their experiences with the crash, and their speeches will provide insight into the event from different perspectives.

answer:Day 1: - Arrive at John F. Kennedy International Airport and take a taxi to your hotel in Upper East Side. - Check-in at The Mark Hotel and enjoy the luxurious amenities. - Lunch at The Smith, a popular American brasserie with a rustic decor and a broad menu. - Afternoon visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, one of the largest art museums in the world, featuring over 2 million works of art from all corners of the world. - Dinner at Carbone, an Italian-American restaurant with classic decor and sumptuous pasta dishes. Day 2: - Grab breakfast at Sadelle's, a classic New York bakery famous for their bagels, smoked fish, and baked goods. - Take a morning stroll through Central Park and visit its most iconic spots, including the Bethesda Fountain, the Central Park Zoo, and the Alice in Wonderland statue. - Visit the 9/11 Memorial & Museum, a somber and moving tribute to the victims of the terrorist attacks of 2001. - Have lunch at Chinatown's Nom Wah Tea Parlor, the oldest dim sum restaurant in New York City and a cultural landmark. - Take a walking tour of SoHo and Nolita, two downtown neighborhoods known for their boutique shops, art galleries, and trendy cafes. - Dinner at Le Coucou, a French restaurant with a stylish decor and an innovative menu. Day 3: - Have breakfast at Russ & Daughters Cafe, a classic Jewish deli that serves smoked fish, bagels, and other traditional dishes. - Visit the Empire State Building, the most iconic skyscraper in New York City, and enjoy the breathtaking views from the observation deck. - Take a ferry to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, two symbols of American freedom and immigration. - Have lunch at Shake Shack, a fast-casual burger chain that originated in New York City and has since become a national phenomenon. - Visit the Chelsea Market, an indoor food hall and shopping center that features a diverse array of vendors, shops, and eateries. - Dinner at Llama Inn, a Peruvian restaurant with a modern decor and a playful menu that showcases the country's traditional cuisine. Day 4: - Start the day with brunch at Balthazar, a classic French bistro in SoHo with an upscale yet unpretentious vibe. - Visit the American Museum of Natural History, a world-renowned institution that features exhibits on science, nature, and human culture. - Take a walk through the Upper West Side, a residential neighborhood with beautiful brownstones and charming shops. - Have dinner at La Grenouille, a classic French restaurant with a romantic atmosphere and a menu that highlights classic dishes like escargots and coq au vin. Day 5: - Enjoy a leisurely breakfast at Maison Kayser, a French bakery with artisanal breads, pastries, and coffee. - Visit the High Line, a public park built on an elevated railroad track that offers spectacular views of the city. - Take a stroll through Greenwich Village, a historic neighborhood known for its bohemian atmosphere, live music venues, and diverse culinary scene. - Have lunch at Joe's Pizza, a legendary pizzeria in the West Village that has been serving classic New York-style pies since 1975. - Explore the Lower East Side, a neighborhood with a rich immigrant history and an eclectic mix of restaurants, bars, and shops. - Dinner at Atla, a contemporary Mexican restaurant with a chic decor and a menu that puts a fresh twist on traditional dishes. Accommodation: The Mark Hotel - located on the Upper East Side, this 5-star hotel offers luxurious amenities and a central location. Transportation: Taxis are readily available throughout the city, but for a more authentic New York experience, consider taking the subway, walking, or using a ride-sharing app like Uber or Lyft. Sightseeing: New York City has a wealth of iconic attractions, as well as off-the-beaten-path gems. Some of the must-sees include the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Empire State Building, the 9/11 Memorial & Museum, the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, the American Museum of Natural History, the High Line, and Central Park. For more unusual sights, consider exploring the neighborhoods of SoHo, Nolita, Greenwich Village, and the Lower East Side. Dining: New York City is a food lover's paradise, with a vast array of restaurants, cafes, and food halls. Some of the recommended dining options include The Smith, Carbone, Sadelle's, Nom Wah Tea Parlor, Le Coucou, Russ & Daughters Cafe, Shake Shack, Chelsea Market, Llama Inn, Balthazar, La Grenouille, Joe's Pizza, and Atla. Travel documents: For international travelers, a valid passport and visa may be required. Check with your embassy or consulate for the most up-to-date information. Vaccinations: No special vaccinations are required for travel to New York City.