View allAll Photos Tagged ticketing
ambicion: no se cual es
cosas hombres: mala, me aburri
monster: mmm ahi
pandilla: no me acuerdo
tesoro de: será la de nic cage?
viernes de locos: para el cable
amor inesperado: no me acuerdo
A common Wayfarer ticket machine that is standard on most of Ipswich Buses vehicles.
I like the way that ticket machines have progressed in 50 years on public transport from the basic portable machines that conductors used right down to the latest state of the art machines seen in this picture.
When I took this picture, this machine wasn't working properly and had to be replaced with another. The bus driver had to ask people to pay at the enquiry office at Tower Ramparts
- Pentax Spotmatic II @ 1/60
- Super-Takumar 55mm f/1.8 @ f/4
- Fujifilm Fujicolor Pro 400H (Expired in July 2007) @ 100 ASA
- Developed in standard film tank with Unicolor C-41 Press Kit
This morning, I'll show you a little bit of ink I've noticed. When I was growing up, I thought of tattoos as emblems worn by older sailors, for reasons unknown. I didn't give them much thought. Now that they're so popular, they have my attention. They range from the haphazard to the insanely beautiful.
I noticed these two left-arm tats yesterday. This first woman bears a theme of music, time, and flowers.
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Toronto Transit Commission
Logo der Toronto Transit Commission
Basisinformationen
Unternehmenssitz Toronto, Onatario
Kanada Kanada
Webpräsenz TTC Webseite
Vorstand Karen Stintz, Vorsitzende
Betriebsleitung Peter Milczyn
Beschäftigte über 12.000
Umsatz 834,13[1]
Linien
U-Bahn 3
Straßenbahn 11
Bus 140
Anzahl Fahrzeuge
U-Bahnwagen 706
Straßenbahnwagen 248
Sonstige Fahrzeuge 1.782 Busse
Statistik
Fahrgäste 471.233.000 (2009)
Fahrleistung 107.609 km (Bus)
11.850 km (Straßenbahn)
74.512 (U-Bahn)
Haltestellen 69
Einzugsgebiet Toronto, Mississauga, Vaughan, Richmond Hill, Markham
Einwohner im
Einzugsgebiet 5,6 Mil. in Greater Toronto Area
Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) ist der Name der Torontoer Verkehrsbetriebe. Gegründet wurde die TTC 1954; sie ging aus der Toronto Transportation Commission aus dem Jahr 1921 hervor. Die Ursprünge von privat betriebenen Verkehrsunternehmen gehen auf das Jahr 1849 mit der Williams Omnibus Bus Line zurück.
Das TTC unterhält drei U-Bahnlinien und eine Schnellbahnzuglinie, die eine östliche Fortsetzung der U-Bahn bildet. Das Netz verfügt über 69 Haltestellen. Trotz der wenigen Linien ist das Torontoer U-Bahn-Netz nach der U-Bahn New York und der U-Bahn Mexiko-Stadt das drittgrößte Nordamerikas.[2] Neben der U-Bahn verfügt die TTC über ein Straßenbahn- und Busliniennetz. 2007 beförderte TTC täglich 1,5 Millionen Passagiere und rund 459.769.000 in der Summe für das komplette Jahr. Im Durchschnitt nutzen 49 % aller Fahrgäste die Busse, 37 % die U-Bahnen und 13 % die Straßenbahnen.[3] Straßenbahnen sind in Toronto rot gefärbt, die innerstädtischen Busse sind rot-weiß.
Neben Bargeld und gedruckten Tickets können Fahrgäste auch sogenannte Tokens für eine Fahrt nutzen. Seit dem 1. Januar 2010 kostet eine einfache Fahrt für einen Erwachsenen 3 $. Darüber hinaus besteht die Möglichkeit Mehrfachfahrten zu lösen oder Tickets für einen Tag, eine Woche, einen Monat oder zwölf Monate zu lösen. In Toronto gibt es über 1200 lizenzierte Verkaufsstellen für TTC-Tickets. Seit 2008 kann auch die sogenannte Presto card genutzt werden. Das ist ein Chipkartensystem, welches bis 2010 für das gesamte Greater Toronto Area realisiert werden soll. Bisher ist es nur für Einstiege im Innenstadtbereich rund um die Union Station nutzbar. de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toronto_Transit_Commission
Your usual modern ticket barrier, It's very small for a station of Eddingham's size however it's the right size to fit in the entryway between the station building and the concourse. I'm more fussed about the looks than the actual size and I'd say it's a pretty accurate model!
My very minimalist entry for the 7777 Redux Contest.
No more free rides, your minifigs will now have to pay for their tickets. No more throwing garbage on the ground, either!
Cars all over the garage had tickets for parking in a spot with the wrong decal because there were no other options
www.wben.com/news/fullstory.php?newsid=08298
Distracted Driving Blitz Delivers Lots Of Tickets
Thursday, September 6, 2007 05:12 AM - WBEN Newsroom
WBEN Reporter Steve Cichon
Buffalo, NY (WBEN) - The Erie County Sheriff’s Department says officers issued plenty of tickets during their extended crackdown on distracted driving, which includes talking on a cell phone.
WBEN’s Steve Cichon reports the department issued almost 200 tickets during the week-long blitz, but hope the message about the perils of being distracted while driving were driven home. You can hear his report by clicking on the audio link above.
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Now multiply 200 tickets by $90 each. Buffalo made quite a bit of money in those days. I’m sure there are more people than the 200 they reported.
Photographing this mosaic took more time than making it.
materials: found rear view mirror, fusions (moretti for nose and eye, vitreous for the ear), vitreous tiles, mirror glass, spectrum
size: 15 x 27 cm
My last season ticket... from next week I will be working locally and ending a nearly 25 year reliance on the railways to get to work.
I saw David Bowie twice in 1972: first at Brighton Dome when he was opening for The Groundhogs (!), and then again in May at Worthing Assembly Hall when he was headlining. He was touring the Ziggy Stardust show, but had not yet released "Starman", so although there was a real buzz about his performance (especially at the Worthing gig) he hadn't reached the height of his success.
I remember the silver outfits, Bowie doing his solo acoustic spot, when he sat on a stool and played "Amsterdam", and I remember him simulating oral sex while Mick Ronson played the guitar.
As schoolkids we played Hunky Dory and Ziggy Stardust over and over again. I was lucky to see him playing in two small venues, just as he began to hit the big time.
London Underground ticket machine at Stockwell tube station, March 1990.
No touch screens, no Oyster, just a lot of buttons for choosing your destination. It should accept a £5 note, though on this particular day it informs you it won't for some reason.
Canon AV-1 with FD 50mm f/1.8.
Stormtrooper..."Ticket"?
Bus Driver..."Yes. You can buy one from me. You give me money and i give you a ticket. Quite simple really".
Stormtrooper..."Where do i get money from"?
Bus Driver...."There's a cash machine next to the Corner Deli behind you...OK"?
Stormtrooper..."Thank you Captain. We are from out of town".
Bus Driver..."Really? That's nice".
Just before the old terminal platforms closed,an enterprising clerk must have taken it upon himself to arrange for this colourful collection to be printed and sold.