"everyone who delivers a guest experience"", and noted that the lower hourly base wage for bartenders and bussers offered ""the opportunity to ultimately earn more"", depending on a restaurant's volume of tips. Busser In North America, a busser, also known as a busboy, busgirl, or bus person, is a person who works in the restaurant and catering industry clearing tables, taking dirty dishes to the dishwasher, setting tables, and otherwise assisting the waiting staff. Speakers of British English may be unfamiliar with the terms, which are translated in British English as commis waiter, commis boy, or waiter's assistant. The term"
"can find employment by vending this paper."" Paperboy A paperboy or papergirl is someone—often an adolescent—who distributes printed newspapers to homes or offices of subscribers on a regular route, usually by bicycle or automobile. In Western nations during the heyday of print newspapers during the early 20th century, this was often a young person's first job, and was often undertaken before or after school. (This constrasts with the newsboy or newspaper hawker, now extremely rare in Western nations, who would sell newspapers to passersby on the street, often with very vocal promotion. They were common when multiple daily papers in"
"Paperboy A paperboy or papergirl is someone—often an adolescent—who distributes printed newspapers to homes or offices of subscribers on a regular route, usually by bicycle or automobile. In Western nations during the heyday of print newspapers during the early 20th century, this was often a young person's first job, and was often undertaken before or after school. (This constrasts with the newsboy or newspaper hawker, now extremely rare in Western nations, who would sell newspapers to passersby on the street, often with very vocal promotion. They were common when multiple daily papers in every city—as many as 50 in New"
"apprentice or trainee to waiting staff positions. The United States Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that the occupation typically did not require related work experience or a high school diploma, that on-the-job training was short term, and that the median income in 2012 for the position was $18,500. The duties of bussers fall under the heading of ""busing"" or ""bussing"", an Americanism of unknown origin. It has been claimed that the term originated in America as 'omnibus boy', a boy employed to do everything ('omni') in a restaurant including setting and clearing tables, filling glasses, taking used dishes to the"
"Bus driver A bus driver, bus operator, autobus driver or omnibus driver is a person who drives buses for a living. In many jurisdictions, bus drivers must have a special license above and beyond a regular driver's licence. Bus drivers typically drive their vehicles between bus stations or stops. Bus drivers often drop off and pick up passengers on a predetermined route schedule. In British English a different term, coach driver (or coach captain), is used for drivers on privately booked long-distance routes, tours and school trips. There are various types of bus drivers, including transit drivers, school bus drivers"
"makes it a skilled job. They generally wear black and white with a long, white apron (extending from the waist to ankle). The head server is in charge of the waiting staff and is also frequently responsible for assigning seating. The head server must insure that all staff do their duties accordingly. The functions of a head server can overlap to some degree with that of the maître d'hôtel. Restaurants in North America employ an additional level of waiting staff, known as ""busboys"" or ""busgirls"", increasingly referred to as ""busser"" or ""server assistant"", to clear dirty dishes, set tables, and"
"the same companies that run other bus services in the area, so school bus driver is not a separate position. In the United States, finding a position as a bus driver usually requires that the individual possess a commercial driver's license (CDL) and specialized training for the vehicle. Various other educational and vocational training may be required, but this varies from place to place. Bus driver A bus driver, bus operator, autobus driver or omnibus driver is a person who drives buses for a living. In many jurisdictions, bus drivers must have a special license above and beyond a regular"
"Bandboy Bandboy (also expressed as band boy) is a bygone term for a job similar to for what now is known as a ""roadie."" They set up, tear down, and maintain equipment, and music. They help-out backstage, making sure there are towels, drinks, ice. Unlike a roadie, the bandboy was more like a personal assistant, or ""au pair"", or butler/dresser for the leader — making sure suits were dry cleaned, shoes shined, and the like. On foreign tours a local ""bandboy"" would translate, find places to eat, change money, buy train tickets, and so on. Often the ""bandboy"" would disseminate"
"girls or sometimes called Aristo girls are changing the strategies used by sex workers. These young graduates and students use the services of pimps and call-ups as a modus of operation, while some frequent bars and restaurants. In some cases, porters or hotel staff acts as pimps and links between upper class Nigerians and the call girls. The aristo girls mostly serve upper class citizens and foreigners are better paid than the sex workers in brothels. Almost two thirds of brothel and street sex workers are traders, bar girls, hair dressers or have a second type of job. Brothels are"
"became a plot device or stock character in literature and film. Houseboy A houseboy (alternatively spelled ""houseboi"" in earlier colonial contexts) is typically a male domestic worker or personal assistant who performs cleaning and personal chores. The term has history within British colonialism, military contexts, as well as in the gay male community. Historically, houseboy was a British Empire term for a male housecleaner. He was usually, but not always, an ethnic minority person who worked for a British family living in a British colony. A female housecleaner was called a housegirl. Domestic houseboys and housegirls often had to wear"
"responsible of knowing the general area of where their stops are and the laws and regulations there. Bus monitor A bus monitor or bus attendant is someone who assumes responsibility for the safety of children on a school bus. Specific tasks may include: A bus monitor can also be responsible for people with special needs. These tasks can include but are not limited to: Bus monitors are also subjected to meetings and different types of training for the job. The training is for ensuring their knowledge is up to date with safety and others kinds of procedures. It is the"
"Intercity bus driver An intercity bus driver is a bus driver whose duties involve driving a bus between cities. It is one of four common positions available to those capable of driving buses (the others being school, transit, or tour bus driving). Intercity bus drivers may be employed for public or private companies. It varies by country which is more common. But many countries have regulations on the training and certification requirements and the hours of intercity drivers. In the United States, intercity bus driving is one of the fastest growing jobs, with attractive wages and good benefits. Besides the"
"liner notes. In some cases, roadies have stepped in to help out with playing onstage. ""Bruce Berry was a working man He used to load that Econoline van..."" A number of roadies have gone on to join bands and write music. Road crew The road crew (or roadies) are the technicians or support personnel who travel with a band on tour, usually in sleeper buses, and handle every part of the concert productions except actually performing the music with the musicians. This catch-all term covers many people: tour managers, production managers, stage managers, front of house and monitor engineers, lighting"
"Houseboy A houseboy (alternatively spelled ""houseboi"" in earlier colonial contexts) is typically a male domestic worker or personal assistant who performs cleaning and personal chores. The term has history within British colonialism, military contexts, as well as in the gay male community. Historically, houseboy was a British Empire term for a male housecleaner. He was usually, but not always, an ethnic minority person who worked for a British family living in a British colony. A female housecleaner was called a housegirl. Domestic houseboys and housegirls often had to wear a uniform. Famous British golfer J.H. Taylor, who was an orphan,"
"Because of the additional workload many buses are fitted with closed-circuit television in an attempt to protect drivers from an increasing number of attacks which has resulted in a recruitment crisis in some British cities. , there are approximately 687,200 U.S. employed bus drivers. One of the most common jobs in the United States for a bus driver is to work for a public school, transporting students aboard a school bus to and from the school building. As of 2004, 71% of bus drivers in the U.S. were employed by schools. In other countries, school transport is often provided by"
"to simply refill glasses at the table rather than asking if customers would like more water. Likewise, it advises customers against engaging bussers and waiting staff in distracting conversations, as they are often busy. A business etiquette guide suggests that customers should refer to bussers and waiting staff with the gender-neutral terms ""busser"" and ""server"" rather than ""waiter"" or ""busboy"". It also says that the busser is the employee that must be informed if items like a water glass or piece of flatware is missing. Bussers are not traditionally tipped directly in the United States, but restaurants may employ ""tip"
"information for the leader, hand out itineraries, room lists, and set lists. The role of bandboy was different with every band and had different duties than the more senior road manager, who dealt with promoters, booking agents, contracts, payroll, catering, and such. When times got tough, financially, road managers often performed bandboy duties — or band members themselves handled the bandboy duties. Bandboy Bandboy (also expressed as band boy) is a bygone term for a job similar to for what now is known as a ""roadie."" They set up, tear down, and maintain equipment, and music. They help-out backstage, making"
"Bargirl A bargirl is a woman who is paid to entertain patrons in a bar, either individually or, in some cases, as a performer. The exact nature of the entertainment varies widely from place to place; depending on the venue this can be individual entertainment ranging from light conversation to sexual services, or more public entertainment in the form of go-go dancing or striptease. Variants on the term include ""B-girl"", ""hostess"", ""juicy girl"", and ""guest relations officer"". Bargirls work in various types of bars throughout the world, including strip clubs and regular bars in the U.S., hostess bars in East"
"girls, Rose and Herbie try valiantly to sell ""Madame Rose's Toreadorables"" to a fading vaudeville industry. However, they are still together (""Together, Wherever We Go""). With no vaudeville venues left, Louise and her second-rate act wind up accidentally booked at a burlesque house in Wichita, Kansas, as a means to deter police raids. Rose is anguished, as she sees what a booking in burlesque means to her dreams of success, but Louise persuades her that two weeks' pay for the new act is better than unemployment. As they are introduced to Louise, three of the strippers on the bill advise"
"Bugs, feature sight-gags involving batboys who fly in on bat wings to deliver bats. Batboy A batboy or batgirl in sports is an individual who carries the baseball bats around to a baseball team. A batboy may also lay out the equipment and mud the baseballs to be used in the game. Mascots and batboys had both been part of baseball since the 1880s. Perhaps the most famous mascot/batboy was Eddie Bennett, who was supposedly hired as a mascot by the Chicago White Sox at the urging of Happy Felsch in 1919, a tale Eddie told often but no White"
"Bus bulb A bus bulb, also called a bus boarder, bus border, bumpout or a bus cape, is an arrangement by which a sidewalk or pavement is extended outwards for a bus stop; typically the bus bulb replaces roadway that would otherwise be part of a parking lane. With bus bulbs or boarders, a bus can stay in its traffic lane to discharge and pick up passengers, instead of having to pull over to the curb. The term bus bulb is prevalent in North American usage, whilst bus boarder or bus border is used elsewhere. A bus bulb or boarder"
"Batboy A batboy or batgirl in sports is an individual who carries the baseball bats around to a baseball team. A batboy may also lay out the equipment and mud the baseballs to be used in the game. Mascots and batboys had both been part of baseball since the 1880s. Perhaps the most famous mascot/batboy was Eddie Bennett, who was supposedly hired as a mascot by the Chicago White Sox at the urging of Happy Felsch in 1919, a tale Eddie told often but no White Sox player ever corroborated. After the 1919 World Series scandal, he was hired by"
"for violent conduct and suspended for three games. It was later revealed that the ballboy had Tweeted the day before that he had intended to waste time. Ball boy Ball boys and ball girls are individuals, usually youths, who retrieve and supply balls for players or officials in sports such as association football (soccer), American football, bandy, cricket, tennis, baseball, and basketball. Though non-essential, their activities help to speed up play by reducing the amount of inactive time. Due to the nature of the sport, quick retrieval of loose balls and delivery of the game balls to the servers are"
"Bus monitor A bus monitor or bus attendant is someone who assumes responsibility for the safety of children on a school bus. Specific tasks may include: A bus monitor can also be responsible for people with special needs. These tasks can include but are not limited to: Bus monitors are also subjected to meetings and different types of training for the job. The training is for ensuring their knowledge is up to date with safety and others kinds of procedures. It is the bus monitor's responsibility to make sure their passengers make it to their destination safely. They are also"
"Call boy (theatre) Call boy (or call girl) is the job title of a stagehand in the theatre. They are hired by either the director, producer or stage crew chief. They report directly to the crew chief, are usually paid by the hour, and will sometimes rotate between several groups from one performance to the next. The primary responsibility of the call boy or girl is to move from backstage to the dressing rooms and green rooms alerting actors and actresses of their entrances in time for them to appear on stage on cue. For example, they might call out,"
"route. Bus bulb A bus bulb, also called a bus boarder, bus border, bumpout or a bus cape, is an arrangement by which a sidewalk or pavement is extended outwards for a bus stop; typically the bus bulb replaces roadway that would otherwise be part of a parking lane. With bus bulbs or boarders, a bus can stay in its traffic lane to discharge and pick up passengers, instead of having to pull over to the curb. The term bus bulb is prevalent in North American usage, whilst bus boarder or bus border is used elsewhere. A bus bulb or"
"bus conductor. It is a common practice in Mauritius to see a bus driver and a bus conductor. The bus conductor's job is mainly to collect money and hand out travel tickets to the passengers. Bus conductor Bus conductors (also referred to as conductors, or clippies) were a common feature of many local bus services in larger towns and cities in the UK and Ireland, until the late 1970s and early 1980s. The main reason two-person crews were needed was that most towns and cities used double-decker buses for urban services. Until the 1960s, all double deck vehicles were built"
"managers live there. Employment in prostitution is more transitional and seasonal than other occupations within Boy's Town. For example, most of the waiters, bartenders, and shopkeepers retain their jobs for years, if not decades. These individuals also have fairly set schedules, and their employment reflects little seasonality. In contrast, most prostitutes work in Boy's Town for no more than two or three years, usually in times of severe economic need. Approximately 30% stay between 5 and 8 years, and only 5% may stay for as many as ten years. Prostitutes tend to work during specific periods and to travel frequently"
"Bus station A bus station is a structure where city or intercity buses stop to pick up and drop off passengers. While the term bus depot also refers to a bus station, it can also refer to a bus garage. A bus station is larger than a bus stop, which is usually simply a place on the roadside, where buses can stop. It may be intended as a terminal station for a number of routes, or as a transfer station where the routes continue. Bus station platforms may be assigned to fixed bus lines, or variable in combination with a"
"transportation (4%) Most common industries for females (%): Educational services (17%) Health care (17%) Public administration (12%) Food and beverage stores (10%) Accommodation and food services (8%) Department and other general merchandise stores (5%) Social assistance (5%) Most common occupations for males (%) Law enforcement workers including supervisors (9%) Vehicle and mobile equipment mechanics, installers, and repairers (9%) Other production occupations including supervisors (7%) Electrical equipment mechanics and other installation, maintenance, and repair occupations including supervisors (6%) Agricultural workers including supervisors (6%) Driver/sales workers and truck drivers (6%) Other management occupations except farmers and farm managers (5%) Most common occupations"
"cleaning the boots. A hall boy could rise through the ranks and, if fortunate, eventually become a valet or butler. Arthur Inch, butler technical consultant for the film ""Gosford Park"", stated in an interview that he began his life in service as a hall boy at the age of 15. Hall boy The hall boy or hallboy was a position held by a young male domestic worker on the staff of a great house. Usually a boy or young teenager. The name derives from the fact that the hall boy usually sleeps in the servants hall. Like his female counterpart,"
"Bus stand A bus stand plays an important role in communication. A bus stand, also called a bus bay, or bus stance, is a designated parking location where a bus or coach waits out of service between scheduled public transport services. 'Bus stand' is also often an alternative name for specific bus stops inside a bus station. A bus stand are seen at different busy spots. Like school or college gates, markets, medical centres and the crossing point of two or more roads. A bus stand is usually employed to allow a bus to lay over at a bus terminus,"
"animals on such buses–a practice that visitors from other countries often find remarkable. Often two young men will partner in the operation of a bus, one of whom will have his license, while the other dubs himself the ""ayudante"" or ""helper"". The ""ayudante"" is responsible for passengers and luggage, collecting money, and organizing the suitcases, livestock, or produce, etc. onto the roof of the bus–often while in motion. Loudly announcing destinations the bus is reaching is also a responsibility. Some buses sport vibrant paint including the bus's name and permanent route. Often religious imagery and verbiage is also employed. Such"