0 a person who is responsible for sending out people or vehicles to where they are needed, especially emergency vehicles: --
1 a person whose job is to make sure that planes, trains, or buses leave on time: --
2 a person whose job is to manage a group of vehicles, especially for the emergency services, and send them where they are needed: --
3 the person or company that has sent goods, a message, etc. to a place: --
The building retains its original stamped tin ceiling tiles as well its dispatcher's bay window.
Interviewees include a helicopter pilot, fireman, firehouse dispatcher, cook, mechanic, storekeeper, storeman, finance person, administrative person, and operations manager.
The company provides training for fixed and rotary wing pilots, flight attendants, dispatchers, and maintenance technicians.
Public safety dispatchers usually work in a police station, a fire station, or a hospital.
Although the traffic dispatcher checked on the position, it is arguable in the circumstances that there should have been a more rigorous check on the two men and the baggage.
Under current food aid procedures, quality control is often left to the good faith of the dispatcher or national food aid agencies, leaving plenty of room for profiteering and malpractice.
It includes talking to the ambulance service and dispatchers about the need to prioritise calls on behalf of women who find themselves in that position.
The display uses extensive nonredundant color information to relay information on the track status, signal status, and rules that govern the track usage to the dispatcher.
