How many Disney theme parks have you been to?
Q. Which park was better in your opinion and why? I have only been to Disneyland in Anaheim, California so I was wondering what the other parks were like and how they compare.
Asked by StarSwinger - Tue Nov 3 17:31:17 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I've been to Disneyland and Disney World. Both are great places and lots of fun. Disney World is bigger and has more of a variety. It's a place that you would want to spend a week so you can try to experience as much as possible where as you would only need a few days at Disneyland. Disney World has the 4 main theme parks: Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Disney Hollywood Studios, and Animal Kingdom, as well as 2 water parks, 2 mini golf courses, Downtown Disney, campgrounds, golf, Wide World of Sports, over 20 hotels on property, and more things that I can't think of right now.
Answered by Suzanne - Wed Nov 4 11:26:54 2009

What is the name for the people at amusement parks that operate the rides?
Q. What is the name for the people at amusement parks that operate the rides? Ticketer doesn't spell right or sound right. Conductor doesn't make sense. Just having a mind blank, any of you still have memories? EDIT: Carnies works great.
Asked by Uncle Ben - Thu Sep 4 13:41:07 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments

A. uhhh lemme just give you the positions ^_^ ride operator: makes sure the rides go smoothly loader: this is the person who puts you in your seat and makes sure you belts are secure dispatcher: this person is the one who presses the shiny buttons!!! which make the ride start,stop,load,unload etc. unloader: this could also be loader and they help you get out of the ride hope that helped a bit
Answered by Matt1092 - Fri Sep 5 00:53:08 2008

Are generators allowed at national parks in the United States?
Q. Does anyone know if generators are allowed at campsites in national parks in the United States? I searched the National Park Service website, but couldn't find any overall policy statements regarding generators--just a couple of specific cases and exceptions. Thanks!
Asked by Jim - Fri Nov 6 22:45:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The rules are set by the individual park superintendents, and can vary from one campground to the next. Here in Death Valley, there are generator hours in most of the campgrounds. You need to go to the individual park website (they all can be found at nps.gov -- unless you are looking at USFS or BLM recreation areas) and find out the rules at the particular park and its campgrounds.
Answered by golgafrincham - Sun Nov 8 19:03:12 2009