I thought that was universal. The Visa gets you into the country. Your entry stamp shows how long you can stay. It was an extra white card in USA but I forget what designation the form had. Been a while.
One example I'm familiar with which is different, are Schengen tourist visas. You need to leave before the visa expires. That's not the case for US tourist visas.
Apparently the Form I-94 (Arrival/Departure Record) card is phased out. But it used to be that it contained your allowed term of stay. I am sure the digital version has something like that. You do not automatically get the max allowed duration per your visa. It might be that they are one and the same especially short visa terms of course. But i haven't actually been since mid 2000s so I wouldn't actually know for sure.
I've been to a little town in Pakistan where they sell meat out in the open and you can get a hair cut on the street. Houses are run down as you would expect but you better believe they all seemed to have AC units.
Ton of questions asked that are answered on the posted page including the history of the fork and the meaning of the name. Guys your fellow users are not Gemini.
Wouldn't that context with gaps where the output should be confuse the agent too much? At the very least they should be replaced with an explanation that sections were redacted. Otherwise I am imagining the agent will think the commando failed or it won't know how it fixed something.
There are really weird short hop routes like Adana/Mersin Turkey to Northern Cyprus and Bahrain to Dammam (Saudi). The latter trip is 1 hr by CAR. Gulf Air flies wide body aircraft on that route and the plane doesn't even have time to properly take off before it needs to start landing. They hand you your juice box while you enter the plane and you never get to recline the seat or open the tray. Surreal stuff :)
I've flown from Helsinki to Tampere, under 200 km, long long time ago. The cabin personnel had to push the refreshments trolley uphill and downhill the aisle as there was not much level flight portion. I don't really know why it even existed as a route. National carrier and I assume there was a subsidy involved. Back then there was not much security so there was a lot less overhead. Still, a direct train route and road exists and all, so it was very redundant.
The Bahrain - Dammam flight might have something to do with being a necessary connection HUB for workers. The plane I was in was quite large and packed with workers coming from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh. There's some quite weird routes in the Middle East. One time I took a flight from Bahrain to Istanbul via Omman or Doha can't remember which but going in the wrong direction for Istanbul. I believe the plane had made a stop in Abu Dhabi before Bahrain too. A flight with a bus like route.
