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Central to the prompt delivery of the nation''s mail is its efficient transit throughout the country. From 1830, the Post Office relied increasingly on the overland rail network to achieve this, with Railway Post Offices, Sunday Sorting Tenders and District Sorting Carriages among the services introduced. More important lines carried the famous ''Night Mail'' carriages, rarely seen by the public, other than those seeking out the late-night facility of posting directly into the side of a mail train. All these were supplemented by additional services enabling even rural locations to enjoy a ''n
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This is a story from a bygone age recalling the most successful flying-boat airliner ever built. Designed to a specification for Imperial Airways, then Britain's national airline, it carried passengers and, more importantly, mail throughout the British Empire. The airliner offered luxurious travel for the privileged few, every journey being an adventure shared by passengers and crew.Short Brothers built 42 Empires at their factory in Rochester during the late 1930s. Imperial Airways were expanding their network to the furthermost outposts of the British Empire, whilst laying down the principle
Short airplanes --- Air travel --- Air mail service --- History. --- History. --- History.
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Postal service --- Mail --- Mail service --- Post-office --- Carriers --- Communication and traffic --- Transportation --- History.
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Air mail service --- Air pilots --- History --- 1900-1999 --- United States. --- Wyoming.
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In recent years, the postal sector has undergone radical changes, which have primarily been driven by operational and technological developments. Not only has the advent of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) added competition to the market, but it has also provided ample opportunity for the broadening and improvement of services and product range.This book deals with the challenges faced by the postal sector in the digital age, and with the vast opportunities that technological advancements offer postal operators with regard to developing new business solutions and services tailore
Postal service. --- Postal service -- Data processing. --- Business & Economics --- Transportation Economics --- Mail --- Mail service --- Post-office --- Carriers --- Communication and traffic --- Transportation --- Postal service --- E-books
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Postal service --- J4482 --- Mail --- Mail service --- Post-office --- Carriers --- Communication and traffic --- Transportation --- History --- Japan: Economy and industry -- communication -- postal service --- Japan --- Politics and government.
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The postal sector is a multi-billion dollar set of activities that touches billions of lives daily and continues to be one of the world's largest employers. Until recently all Posts were monopolies owned by governments in order to maintain a universal postal service. However, in response to technological and international competition as well as public disenchantment with postal subsidies and inefficiencies, governments have embraced a range of new strategies. In The Politics of Postal Transformation Robert Campbell investigates and analyses the most important policy innovations in recent years as countries struggle to create a postal regime that matches domestic political expectations with international and technological realities. Through extensive interviews with numerous key government, regulatory, postal, and union officials in North America, Europe, and Australasia, he identifies four models or strategies, each reflecting particular national characteristics and ambitions: from privatization (Netherlands, Germany) and deregulation (Finland, Sweden, New Zealand) to increased national support (France) and mixed strategies (UK, Australia). Campbell's comparative analysis provides a backdrop for a set of recommendations for policy-makers and lays the foundation for informed speculation about future international postal developments and the possible domination of the system by a select group of postal behemoths.
AA / International- internationaal --- 384.1 --- Posterijen. --- UNSPECIFIED --- Postal service --- Transportation Economics --- Business & Economics --- Government policy --- Postes --- Government policy. --- Politique gouvernementale. --- Mail --- Mail service --- Post-office --- Carriers --- Communication and traffic --- Transportation --- Posterijen
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Postal service --- Sunday legislation --- History --- Blue laws --- Law, Sunday --- Sunday --- Mail --- Mail service --- Post-office --- Law and legislation --- Ecclesiastical law --- Hours of labor --- Labor laws and legislation --- Weekly rest-day --- Holidays --- Sabbath legislation --- Store hours --- Carriers --- Communication and traffic --- Transportation
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The United States Postal Service has a statutory monopoly to deliver mail to mailboxes, but there are arguments to relax that monopoly. This study assesses the public safety concerns of doing so and makes recommendations to address these concerns.
Postal service -- United States -- Safety measures. --- Postal service. --- United States Postal Service. --- Postal service --- Transportation Economics --- Business & Economics --- Safety measures --- Safety measures. --- Mail --- Mail service --- Post-office --- U.S.P.S. --- U.S. Postal Service --- United States. --- US Postal Service --- USPS --- Carriers --- Communication and traffic --- Transportation
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Many of us may not realize that what we now call snail mail was once just as revolutionary as e-mail and text messages are today. As David M. Henkin argues in The Postal Age, a burgeoning postal network initiated major cultural shifts during the nineteenth century, laying the foundation for the interconnectedness that now defines our ever-evolving world of telecommunications. This fascinating history traces these shifts from their beginnings in the mid-1800s, when cheaper postage, mass literacy, and migration combined to make the long-established postal service a more integral and viable part
Communication. --- Postal service. --- Business. --- Postal service --- Communication --- Transportation Economics --- Business & Economics --- History --- Social aspects --- Mail --- Mail service --- Post-office --- Carriers --- Communication and traffic --- Transportation --- communication, social change, post office, letters, correspondance, postal network, telecommunications, postage, literacy, migration, civil war, gold rush, immigration, race, poverty, junk mail, valentines, antebellum, history, nonfiction, news, urban, family, mass mailing, information, intimacy, connection, distance, pioneers, american west, frontier, labor, travel, relocation, homestead.
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