Golden Ticket Issue 2003
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Year 6 English Task for the Next Few Weeks – If You Start This Now, You Will Not Have to Do a Lot of Work Over the Summer Holiday!
YEAR 6 ENGLISH TASK FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS – IF YOU START THIS NOW, YOU WILL NOT HAVE TO DO A LOT OF WORK OVER THE SUMMER HOLIDAY! This is the English transition task for Unity College. All the links can be found on their website – here is the link: https://unity-college.com/year-6-transition-student/ If you are not going to Unity, look on your high school website to see if they have given you a similar transition task – or have a go at this one. Design a Zoo Theme Park This is an extracurricular project for you to do, over the holidays, which links with your Science, too. It will take around 9 hours to complete. You will need to look at the science activity first, in order to make a start on this project. The aim of this project is to… 1. be able to design your own theme park ride, linking it to animals and conservation, being as creative as you can. 2. be able to use persuasive techniques to advertise and market your theme park. 3. be able to answer comprehension questions about a piece of text you have read, linked to theme parks. 4. be confident in spotting spelling and grammar errors in a piece of writing. Task 1 - Getting started This will take approximately 1 hour. First of all, go to - https://www.familytravelmagazine.com/20-virtual-theme-park-ride-tours/ ➢ Spend some time visiting the different park rides and tours from various theme parks around the world. Make a list of the types of rides and theme parks you like. -
Current Used Rides Autumn 2016 Used Rides
Current Used Rides Autumn 2016 Used Rides Amusement Technical currently has 29 used rides available for sale. All rides will be available for shipment late summer 2016. Rides are in excellent condition and have only been operated indoors. They have been subject to a TUV inspection regime and many have current test certification and historical documentation. Prices on application. Robo Coaster (2 available) Manufacturer Kuka, Germany Year of Manufacture 2009 Number of Subjects 1 Total Number of Seats 2 Rockin Tug (113190) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 07/2008 Total Number of Seats 24 Dimensions 14.4m x 9.15m x 5.26m Rockin Tug (113259) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 09/2008 Total Number of Seats 24 Dimensions 14.4m x 9.15m x 5.26m Rockin Tug (118354) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 04/2008 Total Number of Seats 24 Dimensions 14.4m x 9.15m x 5.26m www.amusementtechnical.com V.27/6/16-Egypt Used Rides Crazy Bus (113261) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 2009 Total Number of Seats 24 children or 16 adults Dimensions 10m x 6m x 7m Crazy Bus (118356) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 04/2009 Total Number of Seats 24 children or 16 adults Dimensions 10m x 6m x 7m Crazy Bus (113208) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 062008 Total Number of Seats 24 or 16 adults Dimensions 10m x 6m x 7m Flying Tigers (113264) Manufacturer Zamperla Year of Manufacture 07/2008 Number of Subjects 6 Total Number of Seats 18 (max 6 adults) Dimensions 8m x 3m including fencing Flying Tigers (82504) Manufacturer -
Golden Ticket Awards • September 16 & 17, 2011 COURTESY S
GOLDEN TICKET BONUS ISSUE TM www.GoldenTicketAwards.com Vol. 15 • Issue 6.2 SEPTEMBER 2011 Holiday World hosts Golden Ticket event for third time Amusement Today sees the biggest voter response in survey history 2011 . P . I GOLDEN TICKET . V AWARDS BEST OF THE BEST! Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari Host Park • 2011 Golden Ticket Awards • September 16 & 17, 2011 COURTESY S. MADONNA HORCHER STORY: Tim Baldwin strate the big influx of additional voters. [email protected] Tabulating hundreds of ballots can seem SANTA CLAUS, Indiana — It was Holiday like a somewhat tedious and daunting task, World’s idea for Amusement Today to pres- but a few categories were such close races, ent the Golden Ticket Awards live in 2000. that a handful of winners were not determined The ceremony was on the simple side, and until the very last ballots in the last hour of now over a decade later, the park welcomes tabulation. These ‘nail biters’ always keep us AT for the third time. A lot has changed since on our toes that there is never a guarantee of that time, as the Golden Ticket Awards cere- any category. mony has grown into a popular industry event, The dedication of our voters is also admi- filled with networking opportunities and occa- rable. People have often gone to great lengths sions to see what is considered the best in the to make sure we receive their ballot in time. industry. And as mentioned before, every vote abso- What has also grown is the voter response. lutely counts as just a few ballots determined The 2011 awards saw the biggest response some winning categories. -
ACE's Scandinavian Sojourn
ACE’s Scandinavian Sojourn : A Southerner’s Perspective Story by: Richard Bostic, assisted by Ronny Cook When I went on the ACEspana trip back in 2009, it was by far one of the most amazing vacations I have ever experienced. In addition to getting to visit parks in a different culture than we see here, it is also a great opportunity to spend time with fellow enthusiasts and grow friendships while enjoying our common interests. When Scandinavia Sojourn was announced for the summer of 2011, I knew it was a trip I could not miss. Since the 2009 trip was my first trip to Europe I thought that there was no way the over- all experience could be better in Scandinavia. I was wrong. We landed in Helsinki, Finland around 1300 the day before we were required to be at the hotel to meet with the group. Helsinki is an interesting city and fairly new compared to many cities in Europe. Walking around the city you can see the Russian influence in the city’s architecture. In fact, many movies during the cold war would use Helsinki to shoot scenes that are supposed to be set in the Soviet Union. After making our way to the Crowne Plaza Hotel and getting a quick lunch at the hotel restaurant we decided to spend the remaining time that afternoon checking out some of the sites around our hotel. Some of these sites included the Temppeliaukio Church inside of a rock formation, the train station, Routatientori Square and National Theater, and a couple of the city’s art museums. -
Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk's Carousel Turns
TM Celebrating Our 15th Year Vol. 15 • Issue 8.2 NOVEMBER 2011 Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk’s carousel turns 100 STORY: Jeffrey L. Seifert gigantic natatorium that of- [email protected] fered one of the largest heated saltwater pools ever created. SANTA CRUZ, Calif. — Other attractions soon fol- The oldest ride at the Santa lowed including a miniature Cruz Beach Boardwalk passed steam train that same year, a the century mark earlier this Thompson Scenic Railway in summer. 1908 and the Looff Carousel in Charles I.D. Looff, one of 1911. the earliest and most success- ful builders of carousels deliv- Americans fall in love ered the “Merry Go Round” come a popular pastime. with the ‘Carousel’ to the Boardwalk in August of John Leibrandt opened Though dating back to 1911. the first public bathhouse on France in the mid 16th centu- Looff, who immigrated the beach in 1865. The Santa ry, it wasn’t until the late 1800s from Denmark as a young Cruz beach, with its south- and the adaptation of a steam man, began building carousels ern shore on the north side of engine that carousels became in 1875, installing his first at Monterey Bay was protected popular. Mrs. Lucy Vanderveer’s Bath- from the harsh waves typical Americans had become ing Pavilion at Coney Island, of the west coast and offered a enchanted with these new New York City, in 1876. Be- beautiful and serene area with rides in the late 1800s and ear- The historic Santa ing one of the first, many of safe, open-water swimming. -
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION MEMORANDUM £2,729,000,000 Senior Secured Credit Facilities
October 2019 Motion Acquisition Limited October 2019 Motion Acquisition Limited CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION MEMORANDUM £2,729,000,000 Senior Secured Credit Facilities £400,000,000 Revolving Credit Facility £2,329,000,000 Term Loan B Facility Joint Global Coordinators: Joint Lead Arrangers and Joint Bookrunners: Mandated Lead Arrangers: SPECIAL NOTICE REGARDING PUBLICLY AVAILABLE INFORMATION MOTION ACQUISITION LIMITED (THE “COMPANY”) HAS REPRESENTED THAT THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION MEMORANDUM IS EITHER PUBLICLY AVAILABLE OR DOES NOT CONSTITUTE MATERIAL NON-PUBLIC INFORMATION WITH RESPECT TO THE COMPANY OR ITS SECURITIES. THE RECIPIENT OF THIS CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION MEMORANDUM HAS STATED THAT IT DOES NOT WISH TO RECEIVE MATERIAL NON- PUBLIC INFORMATION WITH RESPECT TO THE COMPANY AND/OR MERLIN ENTERTAINMENTS PLC (THE “TARGET” AND TOGETHER WITH ITS SUBSIDIARIES, THE “TARGET GROUP”) AND/OR THEIR RESPECTIVE AFFILIATES OR THEIR RESPECTIVE SECURITIES AND ACKNOWLEDGES THAT OTHER LENDERS HAVE RECEIVED A CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION MEMORANDUM THAT CONTAINS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WITH RESPECT TO SUCH PERSONS OR THEIR RESPECTIVE SECURITIES THAT MAY BE MATERIAL. NEITHER THE COMPANY NOR THE ARRANGERS TAKE ANY RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE RECIPIENT’S DECISION TO LIMIT THE SCOPE OF THE INFORMATION IT HAS OBTAINED IN CONNECTION WITH ITS EVALUATION OF THE COMPANY, THE TARGET GROUP AND THE FACILITIES. NOTWITHSTANDING THE RECIPIENT’S DESIRE TO ABSTAIN FROM RECEIVING MATERIAL NON-PUBLIC INFORMATION WITH RESPECT TO THE COMPANY AND THE -
2017 School Days Workbook
2017 School Days Workbook Student Name: School: Class: Teacher: Date: 1 | P a g e Words in the Park Search R E V I R Y Z A L F D M C O A W L T Z U I T A O B S Z K N R U M L C I E S H I P S E D I L S I A E D R N T L E U A R P S I C E E G D P T X I K S D H M X F I L G C E L E B R A T I O N W W M W U U L I S A N K P S W E M Q G A S E Q X B A L N R S U N S H I N E J V I R P H P H H I E A I S P N I R C I E R M C S N P C W N L E D V W A I Q G S R Q L B E O N A J G S T I G C W A T Y E G I O A O C O O A X E N L M V G T M F N K H O L Z O R S E S D A C D X J R I I B L H P Y S Z P E B X I H S J W Q K M M C F X E R B R I L A J R P G Z Y I M D Y B J L V A B E E P U M U E O M U I O E W A E U A S V Q Q T T I M L N Z W H D F F X Q R W V E T V F S J J E S S R Y Y E U F L Z H Q D U Z A F A I M H K V Z E S E G W P W A H M U M A Q O L L W K K X S L W F D I B W I V G N P J C W G U A N J G F O Z P Q X K F K G E K E Celebration Slides Coasters Summer Elephant Ears Sunshine Ferris Wheel Swimming Fun Thrilling Ice Cream Timberhawk Icee Water Lazy River Wave Pool Pizza Wild Waves Rides Zipline 2 | P a g e Words in the Park Use a dictionary to define the following words. -
Coaster 15.02.2010 11:47 Uhr Seite 2
E_44_46_Coaster 15.02.2010 11:47 Uhr Seite 2 COASTER An adrenalin-kick with interesting theming A theme park is basically a location for the whole family. Is it then particularly clever to theme a coaster after one of the most horrible over-18 horror film series? The answer is yes – when those concerned are cal- led Thorpe Park! The family public is only catered to as a side line at Thorpe; the focus is clearly on the target groups that Text: Tim Herre SAW demand action, action, and more action. And so it’s Photos: Jennifer Born no wonder that "Saw – The Ride” has become an absolute crowd-pleaser. n order to understand this, one must be familiar Naturally there are controversial discussions about Iwith the history of the Tussauds parks in the Lon- whether the whole thing hasn’t gone over the limits don area. Up until the beginning of the new millen- and all borders of good taste, and those who shout nium, two identically equipped theme parks in the in answer "yes, naturally”, and continue to shout, are immediate vicinity, vied for the attention of visitors to right somehow. But only somehow, because the fas- the English Capital. This era was over at the latest cination caused by the sadistic games of the cen- by the spring of 2002, when Thorpe Park presented tral Saw-character Jigsaw, has become a mass its "Colossus” to the public, an Intamin Looping phenomenon, and the resulting marketing-technical attraction with ten inversions. This installation was expansion in the amusement sector was only a mat- the starting point that formed Thorpe Park into a thrill ter of time. -
Peggy Williams
From your friends at Jackson Auto Worx JULY 2019 Summer’s Literal Ups and Downs It is said that life is a rollercoaster. It is also true that rollercoasters are, uh… rollercoasters. As summer is firmly here, we at Braking News are taking the plunge into one of America’s beloved summer pastimes; amusement parks. And specifically the thrilling feel of danger and excitement engineered for safety and mass consumption, the rollercoaster. • There are more amusement and theme parks in the United States than in any other country in the world. • According to the Roller Coaster DataBase, there were 4,639 coasters in operation around the world in 2018 — 4,455 of them steel, 184 wooden (3 of the woodies have loops in them! Take that, preconceived childhood notions!) • Of those 4,639 rollercoasters in the world, 19 of them are found in Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia California, the largest number of rollercoasters in any one park anywhere in the world. • California may host the park with the greatest number of coasters, but in order to experience the fastest roller coaster in the world, you’ll need to travel to the other side of the world. The fastest roller coaster, “Formula Rossa” ride, is located in Abu Dhabi’s Formula One theme park and launches its riders to a top speed of 149 miles per hour. • According to Guinness World Records, Bakken, located in Klampenborg, Denmark, opened in 1583 and is currently the oldest operating amusement park in the world. • The worlds fastest coaster may be in Abu Dhabi, but he tallest roller coaster is in the Six Flags Great Adventure Park in New Jersey. -
Amusement Industry Helps Light the Way for Hope
SPECIAL DIGITAL EDITION: Industry reacts to COVID-19 TM & ©2020 Amusement Today, Inc. pandemic April 2, 2020 | Vol. 24 • Issue 1.1 www.amusementtoday.com Amusement industry helps light the way for hope As the nation — and the world — battles the COVID-19 pandemic, the amusement and attractions industry is doing its best to keep people's spirits up, remind them that better days are ahead and to be the light at the end of the tunnel. Demonstrations of hope by the attractions industry are being seen and enjoyed worldwide. Kentucky Kingdom took out bill boards throughout Lousiville reminding the community that they were in this together with them (above left). Playland's Castaway Cove showed everyone they can always look forward to the future by keeping its Ferris wheel illuminated (above right). Walt Disney World Resort and Universal Orlando Resort illuminated several of the resorts' hotel towers with hearts (Universal's Aventura pictured right). Carnival Cruise ships were seen off the coast of Florida with the message "We will be back" lit up across them (below right). Entertaining guests in their homes, Disneyland's Dapper Dans (below left) performed live via the internet, taking requests and harmonizing from their living rooms. COURTESY KENTUCKY KINGDOM, PLAYLAND'S CASTAWAY COVE, WEAR-TV, DISNEY PARKS; AT/ DAVID FAKE Industry Voices...Pages 2-3 Get the most up-to-date industry news from Theme parks find silver linings...Pages 4-5 Amusement Today, Manufacturer's and suppliers forge on...Pages 6-7 Insurance, finance companies find solutions...Page 8 AmusementToday.com and Industry organizations guide members...Page 9 EXTRA! EXTRA! Your Desktop Edition Family-owned parks display hope...Pages 12-13 INSIDE: Carnivals, midways strive onward...Pages 14-15 daily email newsblast! FECs eager to welcome back families...Page 16 Water parks look to keep flowing...Page 17 2 AMUSEMENT TODAY COVID-19 Special Edition 2020 AMUSEMENT VIEWS AT NOTEBOOK: John W.C. -
CEO Statement
10 September 2014 accesso® Technology Group plc (“accesso” or the “Group”) INTERIM RESULTS for the six month period ended 30 June 2014 accesso Technology Group plc (AIM: ACSO), the premier technology solutions provider to the global attractions and leisure industry, announces interim results for the six months ending 30 June 2014. The results demonstrate the good financial progress made in the first six months, as well as the investment undertaken to strengthen our product lines and leverage our increased scale and customer relationships across the Group. Financial Highlights Six months Six months ended 14 month period ended 30 June 2013 ended 30 June 2014 (unaudited pro- 31 December 2013 (unaudited) forma**) % change (audited in GBP) $m $m $m Revenue 25.88 20.99 +23.3% 61.43 Adjusted operating profit *# 1.28 1.17 +9.4% 6.07 Net debt 4.63 4.00 2.01 Earnings per share – basic (cents) 2.33 1.37 +70.0% 14.84 * Adjusted operating profit is defined as operating profit before the deduction of amortisation related to acquisitions, acquisition costs, and share based payments as detailed within the Consolidated statement of comprehensive income. ** Pro-forma for June 2013 due to change of year end from October to December # % change +23.9% on a constant currency basis Operational Highlights A period of continued growth o Strong revenue (+23.3%) and profit (+9.4%) growth; o The broad technology offering and geographic reach of the Group continues to benefit our performance and enable growth, with Europe enjoying strong guest attendance in contrast to more muted weather-related attendance in North America; o Further investments to strengthen all our product offerings, as well as work on diversifying our portfolio of services geographically and vertically. -
Randy Vissing: “Lenawe Nilla” by Paula Mchugh a Mystery, Or Maybe Better Described As a Perplexity, Had Haunt- Ed Randy Vissing for Decades
Volume 17, Number 21 Thursday, May 31, 2001 Randy Vissing: “Lenawe Nilla” by Paula McHugh A mystery, or maybe better described as a perplexity, had haunt- ed Randy Vissing for decades. Never quite able to pinpoint why he felt that his family was some- how “different” from the others he observed as a young boy growing up in Northwest Indiana, Randy proceeded on with his life, marry- ing, becoming a father, and settling down in Long Beach. That nagging enigma evoked among other things, memories of out-of-earshot conversations between Randy’s grandmother and grandfather. Their words were spoken in a mystifying tongue, one unknown to Randy. And the bits of folk wisdom and remedies from his mother, such as suggesting he go out and find a willow bark branch when he lost his toothbrush, also hinted of the uncommon. Randy said that his family had told him he was of German and French descent, and who was he to question otherwise, with the surname, Vissing? So, it came as a surprise, but not exactly as a shock, when Randolph (a French name) Vissing (a German name) discovered his Shawnee heritage. Lenawe Nilla—I Am Shawnee “I found the information when I was looking for my mother’s birth certificate approximately four years ago,” Randy said. “I discovered that my grandfather had been a full-blooded Shawnee, and my grand- mother, one-half Shawnee.” Before this discovery, the Vissings— Randy, Sue, and Blake had attended sever- Red, yellow, black, green and white beads, ribbons, al public pow feathers and fringe adorn this young lady.