By clever design, the same basic Sheppee body could be used as a charabanc to transport passengers or converted into a goods wagon. |
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They check between my legs with a wand that makes a noise. They do all of this in front of other passengers. |
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For a long time, the line, its locomotives and wagons was the most reliable inland mode of transport for both passengers and goods. |
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I shared a cab with strangers bound for the Quarter and listened to my fellow passengers wax nostalgically about past trips to New Orleans. |
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Let competing county buses and private jitneys ply bus stops for passengers. |
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As a result, passengers and crew found orientation difficult, though the provision of snap light wands alleviated this problem to some degree. |
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Get the trains to run on time and passengers might believe some of the other promises being made. |
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It was uncomfortable and crowded because the captain or the first mate was making a quid on the side by carrying more passengers than manifested. |
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The time was now 16.30 and a few late passengers were now aboard and the flight was ready. |
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The chorus of sailors and passengers radiates sunny bonhomie, singing and dancing crisply. |
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Police have started questioning the driver and passengers after a coach overturned on a mountain road. |
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In various capsules of the attraction they juggled, clowned and showed off their acrobatic skills to the delight of other passengers. |
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Whether you overslept or had a flat tire, airlines often will waive such fees for passengers who unintentionally miss flights. |
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All the ferry's passengers and crew had been ordered to put on life jackets and prepare to abandon ship. |
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Angry survivors told how the captain fled his ship by lifeboat and abandoned passengers to their fate. |
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Alternatively, the excess arises out of the inclusion of wait-listed passengers in booking data. |
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Walking on the dusty roads we were waylaid by a woman looking for passengers for her bus. |
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It's scandalous that airline passengers are still not screened against all names on a terrorist watch list. |
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The waiter also serves as a wine steward, so passengers generally need to know what vintages they like or dislike. |
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While the air system is good, it fidgets badly over sharp intrusions like potholes, jarring and jolting the passengers. |
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Meanwhile passengers have faced waits of up to 6 hours between check-in and departure. |
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Toilet doors and interior doors jammed in the train, making it difficult for passengers to escape from the coaches. |
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Air Jamaica has reduced its flights to the UK in the wake of the introduction of hi-tech wands that can detect cocaine inside passengers. |
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Motorists can wait for free until arriving passengers call to say they are ready to be picked up. |
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Most rail passengers felt uneasy as they climbed aboard their first train after the Paddington disaster. |
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There were two passengers in the car in addition to the driver. |
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The faster form of river transport is the speedboat, machines that make so much noise as they roar by that passengers wear crash helmets to drown out the racket. |
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The safes will eventually be returned to passengers once the items have been catalogued. |
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He was seen by several passengers at the Bahamas hotel in Giglio port looking for dry socks. |
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Thus it attracted a wave of cowboy operators to fly passengers and cargo between cities. |
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The students and their teachers were asked to design and build a passenger jetty, which would help to transfer passengers from the terminals to the planes. |
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The firefighters did not want the ambulatory passengers to chance onto an electrified rail or encounter some other hazard. |
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The railway went through some of Australia's most desolate and flood prone country, often suffering washouts with passengers marooned for several days. |
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In October 1926, National Air Transport sent out a request for bids for a transport aircraft that could carry passengers or mail and be powered by a Wright Whirlwind radial. |
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A number of passengers had been catapulted through the windows, in one instance with tragic results. |
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In fact, depending on how many tourist class passengers drop out, the business class passengers might end up paying more. |
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Relatives of passengers and the crew have been briefed on the existence of the unidentified objects. |
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This leads to a lot of confusion for RAC and wait-listed passengers. |
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Hundreds of passengers were on board and only the quick reactions of one of the pilots, who aborted his take-off after reaching more than 115 mph, averted disaster. |
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She got on the small jet plane that only took 50 or so passengers. |
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Since the aircraft's stormscope was not working, the pilot was flying blind into the thunderstorm, and as a result, he and his three passengers died. |
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Arriving passengers greet their cabin stewards and table waiters like long-lost family friends with smiling handshakes, hugs and much backslapping. |
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The driver learnt his lesson and whenever ticketless passengers tried to board later in the journey he sent them packing and drove off without them. |
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At one point Schettino admitted that bringing passengers up to the bridge was a common occurrence. |
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I was clearly informed by Cathay Pacific that I was within the first few wait-listed passengers and I was almost guaranteed the seat if I arrived on time. |
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The Station is the airport's ground transport interchange and brings bus, coach and rail passengers under one roof. |
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Under Department for Transport regulations these scans were compulsory for all passengers selected to undergo the scan. |
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The airport's first terminal building opened in 1969 and was expanded the next year to handle the growing number of passengers. |
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In 1844 the Midland Counties Railway Company agreed to make a permanent arrangement with him, provided he found the passengers. |
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The majority of passengers between North and South Wales use the Marches line. |
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Articulated buses were invented to improve the manoeuvrability of long buses capable of carrying a large number of passengers. |
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Her passengers were questioned about the vessels still in port and then locked below decks for about half a day. |
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The ship's water supplies were bad, and typhoid fever killed five passengers. |
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Crew and passengers alike were noted to join in at heaving the capstan around. |
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These ships carried cargo and passengers on fixed schedules, largely operating across the Atlantic. |
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The station operates as a mini hub with waiting shuttle buses transferring passengers from Castle Cary to the festival site as required. |
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On the Monday, passengers are transferred back in just one day with additional buses provided to meet the increased requirement. |
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The Olympic Park would be served by ten separate railway lines with a combined capacity of 240,000 passengers per hour. |
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Fangio, who regarded the race as too dangerous for passengers, drove his SLR alone, as did Karl Kling. |
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In 2006 a total of 825,603 people visited the islands, of whom 443,987 were cruise ship passengers. |
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Minkes can grow to 10m and are likely to approach boats, delighting passengers with acrobatics as they hurl themselves out of the water. |
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Railway costs could therefore not be tailored to the timely needs of the railways or their passengers. |
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By 1880, Germany had 9,400 locomotives pulling 43,000 passengers and 30,000 tons of freight, and forged ahead of France. |
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By 21 May 2013, the Voyager fleet had carried over 50,000 passengers and carried over 3,000 tons of cargo. |
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Holyhead Port is a busy ferry port handling more than 2 million passengers each year. |
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While on route the helicopter crashed into the western side of Shanlieve, killing all three passengers and crew onboard. |
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In 1615, the colony was passed to a new company, the Somers Isles Company, named after the admiral who saved his passengers from the Sea Venture. |
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Gibraltar International Airport is consistently listed as one of the world's scariest for air passengers. |
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By July 2010, the 31 A380s then in service had transported 6 million passengers on 17,000 flights between 20 international destinations. |
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This aircraft, which could also feature new engines, would accommodate an additional fifty passengers. |
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There were no injuries to the passengers, crew or people on the ground despite debris falling onto the Indonesian island of Batam. |
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Overall, Airbus promises passengers more headroom, larger overhead storage space and wider panoramic windows than current Airbus models. |
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This has led to recommendations that passengers, particularly taller or larger individuals, avoid the 787 for international service. |
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So far, only a few passengers have taken what is essentially a buyout. |
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We watched the airplane disgorging its passengers at the gate. |
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The driver's wife and two other passengers were injured in the accident. |
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Oh, what a racket! And everything on deck apparently at sixes and sevens. Mail-bags and passengers mixed up in every direction. |
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Buckle up every time you drive somewhere in a car, and make sure your passengers buckle up, too. |
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Cabotage, used as a legal term, here refers to the right to transport goods or passengers between ports of a country. |
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I have a 14-foot raft and a cataraft, which is a raft with two pontoons and a frame that can carry me and two other passengers. |
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A young man of perhaps twenty had previously attracted the attention of all the passengers, from his peculiarly Daniel Lambertish proportions. |
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The passengers on the chock-full boat were packed across the deck like drupelets. |
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The captain was dutybound to see all passengers off the sinking ship before he left it himself. |
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The other passengers were three Norwegians, three fossil Englishmen, two snobbish do., and some jolly, good-natured, free-and-easy youths. |
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The largest airport is London Heathrow, which is the world's busiest airport measured by number of international passengers. |
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By 1880, Germany had 9,400 locomotives pulling 43,000 passengers and 30,000 tons of freight, and pulled ahead of France. |
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From there, it was most likely carried by Oriental rat fleas living on the black rats that were regular passengers on merchant ships. |
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By 1880, there were 13,500 locomotives which each carried 97,800 passengers a year, or 31,500 tons of freight. |
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Major sea ports at Larne and Belfast carry passengers and freight between Great Britain and Northern Ireland. |
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On 3 August 2007, an electrical failure lasting six hours caused passengers to be trapped in the tunnel on a shuttle. |
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Immigrants have also arrived as legitimate Eurostar passengers without proper entry papers. |
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The Woolwich Ferry carries cars and passengers across the river in the Thames Gateway and links the North Circular and South Circular roads. |
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Tucker Street closed in 1963 under the Beeching Axe, which closed the Yatton to Witham line to passengers. |
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Preston once had lines to Southport and Longridge which closed to passengers in 1965 and 1930 respectively. |
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Carrying four passengers, the space jet would take off from regular airports using conventional jet engines. |
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The port is the second busiest in the United Kingdom after Dover, handling around three million passengers a year. |
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The passenger module is sized to fit in the payload bay, and can carry up to 24 passengers and 1 crew. |
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The doors are fitted with conventional inflatable chutes for passengers to escape in case of any ground emergency. |
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This accident prompted Parliament to pass the 1844 Railway Regulation Act requiring railway companies to provide better carriages for passengers. |
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When in motion, the driver and passengers are travelling at the same speed as the car. |
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If the car suddenly stops or crashes, the driver and passengers continue at the same speed the car was going before it stopped. |
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In crashes, unbelted rear passengers increase the risk of belted front seat occupants' death by nearly five times. |
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As a result of such findings, many jurisdictions now advocate or require child passengers to use specially designed child restraints. |
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In some sparesly populated areas, it's common to use Brucks, buses with a cargo area to transport both passengers and cargo at the same time. |
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These security measures are normally integrated with measures to protect revenue by checking that passengers are not travelling without paying. |
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Stations function as hubs to allow passengers to board and disembark from trains. |
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They are also payment checkpoints and allow passengers to transfer between modes of transport, for instance to buses or other trains. |
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It was hailed as a success, carrying 38,000 passengers on the opening day, and borrowing trains from other railways to supplement the service. |
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A number of mobile phone apps and services have been developed to help passengers claim their refund more efficiently. |
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During the Illuminations, decorated trams carry passengers on the promenade along the illuminated area, running from Pleasure Beach to Bispham. |
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They are double deck, originally with open balconies and a capacity of 78 passengers, 32 seats on the lower deck and 46 on the upper. |
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From opening in 1999, usage averaged about five million passengers annually, and this number had reached a plateau. |
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Below are the total number of passengers using heavy rail transport in Britain. |
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The main complex was completed in November 2013 and underwent six months of testing before opening to passengers. |
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A total of 316 million passengers passed through the terminal in its lifetime. |
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It has 60 aircraft stands and capacity for 30 million passengers annually as well as more than 100 shops and restaurants. |
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Transit passengers remaining airside are provided with free dedicated transfer buses between terminals. |
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Terminal 2's current capacity is around 8 million passengers a year, this will be extended to ultimately handle 25 million passengers a year. |
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However, most passengers across the South East use the larger Heathrow, Gatwick, Stansted and Luton airports. |
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The ship sank quickly and vessels in the area were still under attack during rescue operations, which saved about 2,477 passengers and crew. |
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Grattidge, say that 6,700 people were on the ship, as a lighter came alongside and Sharp decide that it would be the last to deliver passengers. |
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Driver and passengers may leave their vehicles and walk along the train to use the toilets, but there are no other services on board. |
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Using the station called Trouville, passengers could reach Deauville in six hours from Paris. |
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The cost of getting to France fluctuates due to season and fuel surcharges, but fares for foot passengers remain low. |
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It was the first commercially successful steamboat, transporting passengers along the Hudson River. |
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Fitch later built a larger vessel that carried passengers and freight between Philadelphia and Burlington, New Jersey on the Delaware. |
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From 1844 through 1857, luxurious palace steamers carried passengers and cargo around the North American Great Lakes. |
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By 1835, the Diamond Steam Packet Company, one of several popular companies, reported that it had carried over 250,000 passengers in the year. |
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The restoration was completed in 1997 and the launch was granted an MCA passenger certificate for 106 passengers. |
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They were deployed to carry passengers for short distances along the coastline or across larger lakes. |
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Crews noticed that as ships approached the dock, passengers moved to the side of the ship ready to disembark. |
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After the American Civil War, as the expanding railroads took many passengers, the traffic became primarily bulk cargos. |
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Its passengers and traders aboard infected the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara tribes. |
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Hoverlloyd hovercraft 'The Prince of Wales' prior to boarding of vehicles and passengers for the flight to Calais, France. |
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Henri Giffard also developed a tethered balloon for passengers in 1878 in the Tuileries Garden in Paris. |
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During the day, the island was visited by the naturalist Charles Darwin, who was one of the Beagle's passengers. |
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Since the train was late, we passed the time looking at our fellow passengers and making up stories about them. |
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The passengers included priests, farmers, and soldiers, who would be the new colonists. |
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However seven motorists and passengers in vehicles crossing the bridge were killed. |
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Both the crew and passengers were drunk and, just outside the harbour, the ship hit a submerged rock. |
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Picking up passengers off the street in these areas can lead to suspension or revocation of the driver's taxi license, or even prosecution. |
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The fuselage may contain the flight crew, passengers, cargo or payload, fuel and engines. |
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Newquay has a CAA Public Use Aerodrome Licence that allows flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction. |
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In 2007 the airport handled over 1 million passengers for the first time, although passenger throughput subsequently declined. |
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Exeter St Davids railway station has a bus link and is therefore easier for passengers using the airport. |
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In addition to passengers, 12,000 to 14,000 tonnes of cargo are normally carried by Scillonian III and Gry Maritha every year. |
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The new ferry, built to carry 400 passengers and cargo, was launched on 17 November 1925 and named Scillonian by Mrs. |
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Scillonian III is the third passenger ship of this name and currently in service for passengers and cargo 8 months of the year. |
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Reception areas for new cars now fill the Eastern Docks where passengers, dry docks and trains used to be. |
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This is important in a small tender which may be heavily laden with passengers, limiting the swing of the oars. |
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Some Wightlink foot passengers were allowed to use Island Line train services along the pier free of charge. |
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It duplicated routes and claimed term ticket fees for student passengers from the council. |
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In 2007, the Isle of Wight council reduced its reimbursement to Southern Vectis for free travelling passengers from 76 percent to 46 percent. |
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Eight passengers and one crew member were injured and significant damage was caused to the Southampton end of the Red Falcon and to the linkspan. |
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The first fast ferry introduced by Red Funnel was the Sea Coach Island Enterprise, a motor cruiser capable of carrying 11 passengers at 20 knots. |
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These were introduced by Red Funnel in 1969, and each seated 54 passengers. |
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Red Jet 1 and Red Jet 2 were designed and built by FBM Marine of Cowes, and seated 138 passengers. |
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There are two departures an hour to Ryde Pier Head which connect with Wightlink Ferries which take passengers to Portsmouth Harbour Station. |
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In the first years of the twentieth century, railway companies sought for cheaper means of carrying passengers on lightly used lines. |
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Railways run the length of the country, although most lines now carry freight rather than passengers. |
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A total of 41,089,675 passengers passed through Norwegian airports in 2007, of whom 13,397,458 were international. |
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Everyone, even noble passengers of greater formal rank, were under his jurisdiction. |
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Except for some specialists and passengers, most of the crew was armed before encounters and expected to fight. |
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But, except for the gunners, soldiers aboard ship were not regarded as an integral part of the naval crew, but rather just as passengers. |
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For instance, Qantas operates service between New York and Los Angeles solely for use by international connecting passengers. |
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They follow fixed routes, do not leave until filled with passengers, and riders can usually disembark at any point. |
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In 2013, 3,6 million of pleasure cruises passengers used services of the Port of Barcelona. |
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This vessel belongs to the shipping company Royal Caribbean and can accommodate up to 700 passengers. |
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The largest airport in the North and Northeast regions, Guararapes had its capacity expanded from 5 million to 11 million passengers a year. |
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There are nearly 440 municipal bus lines serving over four million passengers every day, in addition to intercity lines. |
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Taxis will also generally take passengers to locations out of the city, including Sohar, Buraimi and Dubai. |
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Rail transport in the Philippines only plays a role in transporting passengers within Metro Manila. |
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Traffic in Panama moves on the right, and Panamanian law requires that drivers and passengers wear seat belts. |
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It is the country's largest airport hosting the largest number of domestic and international passengers. |
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On the way, French pirates captured the ship and the passengers were set upon the shore at Alentejo. |
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The Transatlantic crossings are passages of passengers and cargo across the Atlantic Ocean between the Americas and Europe or Africa. |
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In the 1930s, Germany crossed the Atlantic with Zeppelins that could carry about 60 passengers in a similar luxurious style to the ocean liners. |
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Of the 120 combined passengers, 102 were chosen to travel on the Mayflower with the supplies consolidated. |
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By December, most of the passengers and crew had become ill, coughing violently. |
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Depositing his passengers and limited supplies, he returned to England with word of the plight of the colonists at Jamestown. |
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The main function of these ships was to transport either cargos or passengers overseas. |
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The Hudson River Railroad was established in 1849 on the east side of the river as a way to bring passengers from New York City to Albany. |
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Explorer and scientist Fridtjof Nansen and Siberian industrialist Stephan Vostrotin were prominent passengers. |
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With 2,083,873 passengers in 2014, it connects to cities in Spain as well as several major European cities. |
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In 2006, 30,936,931 tonnes passed through the port, of which 14,541,961 was the commercial sector, and saw 1,453,513 passengers. |
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These small buses can at times be crowded, as passengers are generally never turned down regardless of the number. |
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The road transport is going to take a step further for passengers travelling through buses. |
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Consequently, passengers who are injured aboard ships may bring suit as if they had been injured ashore through the negligence of a third party. |
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Packet boats pulled by horses on tow paths traveled slowly over the canal carrying passengers and freight. |
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One of the passengers was Cornelius Vanderbilt, business magnate and one of the richest people in the United States. |
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The Moscow Metro has 180 stations used by around 7 million passengers per day. |
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Other passengers ripped the door of a nearby railway storeroom from its hinges, to serve as a makeshift stretcher. |
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The remaining passengers and railway staff congregated near the accident site to discuss how best to proceed. |
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By the end of the first week of operation, 6,104 passengers had travelled on the railway. |
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In the past, vessels flew a yellow quarantine flag if any crew members or passengers were suffering from cholera. |
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Train passengers may also connect to additional services such as the Vermonter line in Springfield. |
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In 2013, the LIRR's commuter rail system is the busiest commuter railroad in North America, serving nearly 335,000 passengers daily. |
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The line opened for goods traffic in 1864, and the following year it began to carry passengers. |
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It was forced to close in April 1913, due to decline in demand for iron ore and small volumes of passengers in summer. |
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As well as passengers, the line transported granite between Beckfoot Quarry and Murthwaite crushing plant. |
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In the early 1970s it became apparent that, with passengers rising, another locomotive was required. |
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Today, there are 120,000 passengers each year with up to 16 trains daily in summer. |
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British Railways closed the line to passengers on 6 September 1965, and to all traffic two years later. |
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The current ferry boat, named Mallard, was built in 1990 and can carry up to 18 cars and over 100 passengers. |
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A regular passenger launch operates on the lake, taking passengers between various landing stages. |
|
The Moscow Metro is one of the world's busiest metro systems, serving about ten million passengers daily. |
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When travelling by air, passengers usually do so via East Midlands, Leeds Bradford, Doncaster Sheffield Robin Hood and Manchester airports. |
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The station is one of the busiest in England outside London, with over 900 trains and 50,000 passengers passing through every day. |
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In an elaborately built, indoor San Francisco, passengers ride cable cars through quiet, hilly streets. |
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Since GN trains took precedence on its own lines, MR passengers were becoming more and more delayed. |
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The Midland had long competed on the extra comfort it provided for its passengers but this advantage was lost in the merged company. |
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The service carried more than 5,500 passengers during its three days of operation. |
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Southport Central was closed to passengers and it became a goods depot eventually amalgamating with Chapel Street depot. |
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The Lakeside Miniature Railway passes under the pier, carrying passengers along the western side of the marine lake. |
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You are eight minutes ahead of time, and some passengers will miss your bus if you run hot. |
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So we took a scout, very much pleased with the manner and conversation of the passengers. |
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The Aries had a ship's company of twenty-four men, besides four passengers. |
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A shore excursion had been arranged for the passengers who were interested in visiting the stelae of San Ignacio. |
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Yet we should oftener look over the tafferel of our craft, like curious passengers, and not make the voyage like stupid sailors picking oakum. |
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A large proportion of the steerage passengers throw back to their Darwinian ancestry. |
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The driver was hurt and went to hospital whilst the uninjured passengers went home. |
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Becky Thomas is with around 1,000 passengers and crew on the Costa Allegra, which was left adrift in the Indian Ocean following an on board fire. |
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Our dozen cabin passengers sorely put to wits' end to pass yesterday without cards in observance of the Sabbath. |
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Travelators along the new pier will bring passengers to the main terminal building and an extended baggage reclaim hall. |
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Capt Francesco Schettino is accused of multiple manslaughter, causing a shipwreck and abandoning ship before all passengers were rescued. |
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A series of tests were performed to evaluate the influence of PAOs on bio-effluent transmission between adjacently seated passengers. |
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The host was George Widener and the party was attended by many notable first class passengers. |
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Petersburg-Tampa Airboat Line ferried passengers 18 miles in Florida during its brief four-month tenure. |
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At the HIA, passengers will be boarding and exiting aircraft via an airbridge connected to the terminal. |
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It was equipped with baggage belt conveyors and elevators enabling the passengers to move from the air bridges. |
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Why don't you do yourself a favour, hire an air taxi and relieve the 250-odd passengers who would otherwise share a plane with you? |
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The train, with 110 passengers on board, had been heading from Thessaloniki to Alexandroupoli. |
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Seasickness can overtake passengers when the ship encounters a storm. |
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They wanted Jet Blue to squeeze more passengers into the cabin. |
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And what of the six passengers in the cabin behind the crew? |
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Charter flights take passengers to and from Nome and Anchorage to Provideniya and Anadyr in the Russian Far East. |
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Ms Auluck is full of praise for the police's quickwork butwants more done to protect passengers leaving Coventry station after dark. |
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But the super-polished, chrome jeepneys, packed with passengers and daubed with slogans, are a travel highlight. |
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Or a jetboat can be contracted to roof rack canoes and carry passengers and gear out of Canyonlands National Park. |
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As passengers board, they select breakfast or lunch meals from refrigerated cases near the jetbridge entrance. |
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He pointed out that buses are still used in transporting passengers to the aircraft instead of utilising the jet bridge only during peak hours. |
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The American plane, with 143 passengers and six crew members, made it to gate D7 and passengers left the aircraft via the jet bridge. |
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All flights departing Detroit for Waterloo Regional Airport use convenient jetbridges to protect passengers from the weather. |
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New Jersey Transit agreed and today several jitneys fan out around Maplewood to pick up and deliver passengers. |
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According to Police, armed dacoits intercepted a coach near Rahui Bus Stop and started looting the passengers. |
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A NEW mobile app will save train passengers from having to remember their railcards. |
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Until now, passengers buying network railcards have been entitled to one third off any journey made in the south-east after 10am on a weekday. |
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Footage of the leak taken by passengers show fuel gushing out of the left wing of the aircraft. |
|
The leak became known to pilots only after it was pointed out by concerned passengers. |
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An airliner is a type of aircraft for transporting passengers and air cargo. |
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Regional airliners typically seat fewer than 100 passengers and may be powered by turbofans or turboprops. |
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On February 25, 1914, it took off for its first demonstration flight with 16 passengers aboard. |
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It housed two crew in an open cockpit and 15 passengers in an enclosed cabin. |
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The enclosed cabin could carry four passengers with an extra seat in the cockpit. |
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However, the Government has determined that the number of passengers using the airport is not sufficient to justify a station. |
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According to Network Rail, these options would cause massive disruption to passengers for limited improvement. |
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As of late 2016, it is available to passengers flying with Aer Lingus, Air Europa, EasyJet, Norwegian Air Shuttle, TAP Portugal and WOW air. |
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Both have shops and restaurants landside and airside, and all areas are accessible to disabled passengers. |
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This was also the first time more than half a million scheduled passengers used the airport. |
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This was driven by additional passengers travelling to and from Los Angeles, Boston and Toronto. |
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First class passengers, as well as Gold Executive Club members, are entitled to use First Class Lounges. |
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At airports in which BA does not operate a departure lounge, a third party lounge is often provided for premium or status passengers. |
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Virgin Atlantic was the first airline to offer personal entertainment for all passengers in all classes. |
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On aircraft that have winglets, the wingtips are red, with the Virgin logo on the inside facing passengers on board. |
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Most common are the mototaxistas, who carry passengers or documents and usually break nothing more serious than traffic laws. |
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Please move down inside the carriage to allow other passengers to board the train. |
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From here both scheduled and charter operators provide regular passengers services. |
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In spite of the conditions, islanders tried to rescue the passengers and crew. |
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The lifeboats have departed and passengers are falling to their deaths as the stern rises out of the water. |
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He wanted to honor the people who died during the sinking, so he spent six months researching all of the Titanic's crew and passengers. |
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The most prominent example is airlines which check passports and visa before passengers are allowed to board the aircraft. |
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Airport hotels have grown popular due to their convenience for transient passengers and easy accessibility to the airport terminal. |
|
Many airport hotels also have agreements with airlines to provide overnight lodging for displaced passengers. |
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These services are usually reserved for First and Business class passengers, premium frequent flyers, and members of the airline's clubs. |
|
Premium services may sometimes be open to passengers who are members of a different airline's frequent flyer program. |
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The distances passengers need to move within a large airport can be substantial. |
|
One walkway serves departing passengers travelling towards the gates and the other serves arriving passengers travelling towards the terminal. |
|
But it also meant that passengers had to travel further to reach their plane. |
|
Most airports have groundcrew handling the loading and unloading of passengers, crew, baggage and other services. |
|
The speed of trains, as well as the number of passengers that crossed multiple borders, made enforcement of passport laws difficult. |
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At airports, customs is the point of no return for all passengers, once a passenger has cleared customs, they cannot go back. |
|
Instead, passengers must clear customs at a stop located at the actual border. |
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The first and second terminals will be revitalized in order to accommodate 67 million passengers a year. |
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Sailors and passengers were issued a daily food ration, largely consisting of hardtack and beer. |
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The entire train fell into the firth, with the loss of 75 passengers and train crew. |
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Stirling used to have steamboats which carried hundreds of passengers a day. |
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There are ferry services that take passengers, vehicles and freight to Ireland, the United Kingdom and the Channel Islands. |
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As she was telling her story during the journey, one of the passengers, a young Dervish priest, became more and more interested. |
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In July 2014, Emirates opened a dedicated lounge at the airport for First and Business class passengers. |
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Whilst the number of passengers has increased, the number of flights actually decreased in 2014 due to planes operating at higher capacity. |
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The airport handles around 500,000 passengers per year by helicopter for the North Sea oil fields. |
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Gatwick Airport was again the most popular destination with 237,927 passengers. |
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Originally, there were no seats installed there to deter vagrants and crime, but these were added following complaints from passengers. |
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On 26 April 1924, an electric multiple unit collided with the rear of an excursion train carrying passengers from the FA Cup Final in Coventry. |
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Almost 90m long and able to carry 550 passengers with 88 cars, she operates the Islay service. |
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On 22 June 2013, Sirena Seaways, with 489 passengers on board, collided with the dockside at Harwich, Essex. |
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Several passengers were treated with minor injuries, and four were taken to hospital for additional treatment. |
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This allowed it to control the transportation of goods and passengers across mid Wales. |
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The line closed to passengers in 1959, although sections remain as bridleways and footbridges. |
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There was room for up to 600 passengers, with luxury accommodation in the first class. |
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