Weitere Beispiele werden automatisch zu den Stichwörtern zugeordnet - wir garantieren ihre Korrektheit nicht.
Answer: no one - except the booking clerk at the airport itself!
"You take your chances," the booking clerk had told them.
In the end, the booking clerk shook her head regretfully.
The booking clerk pushed a form at him and he signed it with a flourish.
The booking clerk had been telling the truth.
He first became a railway booking clerk,and then an insurance agent in Ballymena.
In 1864, John Ashe is listed as the booking clerk.
Of the first two booking clerks to arrive, one was refused entry and the other ejected.
To each of them, with his or her ticket, the booking clerk pushed over a little cardboard pillbox.
The appellant was detained by a booking clerk who saw him putting the coins into the machine.
She works as a railway booking clerk.
The attendant, booking clerk, ticket-collector, porter and station-master are probably all one man.
The signal box closed in 1950, and by 1958 there were only three staff members: a booking clerk and two porters.
To make assurance doubly sure, Vandam visited the booking clerk.
'We fiddle the tickets from one of the booking clerks.'
There Tanner interviewed the booking clerk and satisfied himself that Douglas really had sailed.
He left school at the age of 12 to become a bookings clerk but joined the Royal Marines when he was 16.
In 1952 the booking clerk at Ash Vale was murdered following a hold-up.
The railway lost significant numbers of staff who volunteered for military service and from 1915 women were employed as booking clerks and ticket collectors.
Staff levels were reduced further, down to two booking clerks, four porters, a checker and a weighbridge operator by 1950.
"Ah," said the booking clerk, "I see we still have one room unoccupied, but I fear it is not very large."
Holbrook's father worked as a railway booking clerk in North Walsham.
Both footplate men were killed, the guard and booking clerk were severely injured, and six passengers were hurt.
"They're fantastic pictures - but sadly we don't know when they were taken," said village hall booking clerk Louise Barrell.
From 1930 onwards he worked as a ticket booking clerk in the Athens-Piraeus Electric Railways.
