The word 'dispatcher' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a person or a system responsible for dispatching or sending out something, such as messages, orders, or vehicles. Example: The dispatcher received an urgent call reporting a fire in the downtown area and immediately sent out multiple fire trucks to the location.
According to a legal filing, Jason Harrison's mother, Shirley Marshall, called emergency services on the morning of 14 June 2014, telling the dispatcher that her son was bipolar and schizophrenic and that she was worried about him, and he might need to be hospitalised.
Her mother, Carole, was formerly a British Airways flight attendant – hence the snobbish jibes of some royal hangers-on about "doors to manual" – and her father, Michael, also once worked for BA as a dispatcher, making sure flights left on time and with the correct cargo.
Tali is appalled yet eventually herself falls in love with her father's new girlfriend, an actress/playwright whose wardrobe includes chic outfits in black leather.In Daniel Ganzfried's "Der Absender" (the dispatcher), Georg, a 30-year-old Swiss, volunteers for an unpaid internship in New York to help archive the tape-recorded recollections of holocaust survivors.
His new memoir opens with Mr Gevisser as a dispatcher, plotting the routes of imaginary couriers across the city.
She is certainly no aristo: her ancestors were manual labourers, and her parents worked in the airline industry (she as an air hostess, he as a flight dispatcher).
The way most of these businesses operated was to take an order over the telephone and pass it on to a dispatcher, who then sent a radio message to find a free courier.
Peer-to-peer taxi services use location-aware smartphone apps, coupled with a central dispatcher, to bring drivers and passengers together.Variations on these models include DogVacay and Rover, both of which are dog-kennel services (like Airbnb for dogs), and Boatbound, which offers short-term, peer-to-peer boat rental.
He later appeared as a drug kingpin opposite Russell Crowe's determined narcotics officer in American Gangster (2007) and as a dispatcher caught in the middle of a subway train hijacking in Scott's The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3 20099).
By using the telegraph, and later the telephone, the dispatcher could issue orders to keep trains moving in unusual circumstances or to operate extra trains as required.
In the first, a dispatcher for the Triad loves the hit man she employs but almost never meets.
At Union Pacific's Omaha centre, once the dispatcher has entered a train's identity and priority, the system automatically routes it accordingly, arranging its passing of other trains in loops as befits its priority.
