Talk:Deli Mike

{{GA|17:55, 10 August 2022 (UTC)|topic=Engineering and technology|page=1|oldid=1103696148}}

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{{DYK talk|15 January|2022|entry=... that from 1996 to 2019, Turkish Airlines operated an aircraft that would not move a meter on the ground when "she didn't feel like it"?|nompage=Template:Did you know nominations/Deli Mike}}

{{Press

| subject = article

| author = Emma Beddington

| title = Welcome to the age of ‘dark copers’ – where morbid curiosity is a means of survival

| org = The Guardian

| url = https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2023/jan/22/welcome-to-the-age-of-dark-copers-where-morbid-curiosity-is-a-means-of-survival

| date = 22 January 2023

| quote = I've also enjoyed – if that's the right word – reading about Deli Mike, the haunted Turkish Airbus. It apparently turns its lights on and off unbidden, won't retract its landing gear, sets off alarms and can be "persuaded" to fix faulty flight instruments if you talk to it. An electrical fault, you say? I say brrrr.

| accessdate = 23 January 2023

}}

Did you know nomination

Spelling

Hi {{ping|Styyx}}, {{ping|Bazza 7}}, {{ping|Sca}} - thanks for your comments on the DYK talk page relating to this article. I had a look at the links suggested, but found another one which I think is more appropriate - MOS:UNIT. I've changed the article to use "metre" based on my reading of that. Also, the reference itself, although in Turkish, uses the word "metre". I can't decide whether the article should use British or American English in general, but I can't find any other text in the article which would change anyway. Cheers, Kiwipete (talk) 21:55, 15 January 2022 (UTC).