Speaking of special events, who do I have to kill to get them to stop pulling out the carnival games and obnoxious merchandise stalls during HHN?They crowd the street and ruin the mood.
While it only really comes up here in the US when discussing rides, a queue is just a waiting line. Most quick service food locations (at a theme park or not) have a queue. Any place designed to hold a line would be the queue as it relates to these permits. It does not matter if you are waiting to board a ride vehicle or if you are waiting for the next available register or to get to the food in a cafeteria line.
You know, yea, I did think about that, but didn't know if they would use the word queue on a permit if it just meant a waiting line in a QS restaurant, but I guess they would...
Is it a big queue for a big marquee ride? Or is it a small queue for a little c-ticket?
In terms of what the city is concerned about (public safety) I do not see why the final destination would be of concern. What term would be used for non-rides? "Line?" Then why not use "line" for rides as well?
Here is the comment from the permit regarding the queue:
That's what I said in my earlier post and does not indicate why a city would follow American theme park fans in their terminology.'waiting area' ?
'queue' has no singularity to amusements - that's probably just where most fans first encountered the word. People 'queue' at the airport, and everywhere else too
Now that I see the quote, I agree this is about the queue rails for The Simpsons Ride. It seems the City is asking for how wide the space shall be to ensure that there is an adequate means of egress from the restaurant.
i keep hearing this hope everybody is right
