Terms & Defination used in Travel Domain?

Raj Shekhar — Tue, 29 Dec 2009 11:33:33 GMT

A-type HIP	See HIP processing definition
AAP Options	WORLDSPAN Agent Assisted Pricing options. These options, append to 4P entries, can force a particular fare construction.
Africa	Comprises of Central Africa, Eastern Africa, Indian Ocean Islands, Libya, Southern Africa, Western Africa
Airline Pricing Profile	WORLDSPAN Internal Table controlling Carrier Specific preferences addressing specific issues, i.e. Fare Construction Application.
Area 1 (TC1)	All of the North and South American Continents and the adjacent Islands; Central America, Greenland, Bermuda, the West Indies and the islands of the Caribbean Sea, the Hawaiian Islands (including Midway and Palmyra)
Area 2 (TC2)	All of Europe as defined below and adjacent islands; Iceland. the Azores, all of Africa and adjacent islands, Ascension Island, that part of Asia lying west of and including Iran.
Area 3 (TC3)	All of Asia and the adjacent islands except that portion included in Area 2; all of the East Indies, Australia, New Zealand, and the adjacent islands of the Pacific Ocean, except those included in Area 1.
Back Haul	A fare construction applied to a fare sector to determine the minimum applicable fare, only when all of the following conditions apply: a. the journey is a one way journey, or an open jaw journey where the surface break is *neither* in the country of origin, country of turnaround, or both, and b. a higher intermediate fare is assessed, and c. a higher intermediate point exists from the point of origin to a stopover point in the fare component
Backhaul Minimum	The additional amount that must be added to a fare calculation as the result of a backhaul calculation.
Central Africa	· Malawi, Zambia, Zimbabwe
Circle Trip (CT)	Travel from a point and return thereto by a continuous, circuitous air route, including journeys comprising of two or more than two fare components , where in the outbound and inbound fare amounts (including mileage surcharges and higher intermediate fares) are not the same and do not meet the conditions of the round trip definition. Travel from one point and return to the same point by a continuous, circuitous air travel: where travel from and to the same point for which different inbound and outbound fare apply in the lowest class of service used and/or, where a higher intermediate point or mileage surcharge is assessed, and/or where more than two fare components apply for the journey

Circle Trip Minimum (CTM)	The additional amount that must be added to a fare calculation as the result of a circle trip minimum calculation.
Circle Trip - Normal Fare	Travel from a point and return by a continuous, circuitous air route by use of two (2) or more components. Closed journeys comprising two (2) fare components, only which do not meet the conditions of a round trip are also considered to be circle trip.
Circle Trip - Special Fares	Travel from a point and return thereto by a continuous, circuitous air route, comprising only two international fare components which do not meet the conditions of a round trip definition; provided that where no reasonable direct scheduled air route is available between two points, a break in the circle trip between two fare construction points may be traveled by any other means of transportation without prejudice to the circle trip. (per draft amendment from May’97 RAP meeting)
Combination	Whenever two or more one way or round trip or half round trip fares are used and shown separately in a fare calculation.
Common Point Minimum (CPM)	A fare construction applied to a fare sector to determine the minimum applicable fare, only when all of the following conditions apply: where a journey comprises not more than two international fare components with a Domestic Surface Sector and travel is via a Common Ticketed Point in the Country of Origin/Turnaround, the fare for the entire journey shall not be less than the applicable fare, from/to such common points
Component	A fare break point.
Constructed Fare	Unspecified through fares created by the use of add-on amounts, ot two or more fares shown as a single amount in a fare calculation.
Continent	For travel purposes, continent refers to a political grouping of countries, and does not necessarily correspond geographically.
Continental USA	the 48 contiguous States and the District of Columbia (this does not include Alaska, Hawaii)
Country of Commencement of Transportation	The country from which travel on the first international sector take place
Country of Payment	The country where payment is made by the purchaser to the TC Member or its Agent; payment by check, credit card or other banking instruments shall be deemed to have been made at the place where such instrument is accepted by the TC Member or its Agent
Country of Unit Origin	The country in which the unit origin is situated
Currency of the Country of Payment	The currency in which international fares from that country are denominated
Destination	The ultimate stopping place of the journey as shown on the ticket.
Differential	The difference between normal fares for the higher and lower classes of service for the segments(s) where the higher class of service is flown.
Direct Route
Direct Route Fare	The fare applicable to the direct route between two points, without regard to actual routing or stopover. When no direct route fare exists between two ticketed points a fare must be established by combination over a ticketed point on the itinerary.
Direct Route
Eastern Africa	· Burundi, Djbouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Somalia · Tanzania, Uganda
EC Member States	· Austria , Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece · Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands · Portugal, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom
End on Combination (EOE)	Combination of two or more fares which could be ticketed separately at a fare construction point. (not applicable to combination of fares between the same points)
Fare Applicable	For Fare construction purposes, a fare which is established after the application of all fare construction calculations, e.g. excess mileage fare , higher intermediate fare
Fare Break Points	see Fare Construction Points
Fare Component (FC)	The portion of an itinerary between two fare construction points. (these are also termed fare break points)
Fare Construction Points	The manner in which fare break points have been determined.
Fare, Direct	For fare construction purposes, a fare component (these are also termed fare break points)
Far so Far (FSF)	The total accumulated fare for a priceable unit including HIPs and mileage surcharges.
Global Indicator (GI)	The global routing applicable to the fare as shown in IATA Attacment ‘A’ to RESO 011 The global routing applicable to the fare, as shown in the fare display. A sample listing is illustrated below: AF - via Africa AP - via the Atlantic and Pacific (via Area 1) AT - via the Atlantic EH - within the Eastern Hemisphere FE - via the Far East PA - via the South, Central, or North Pacific PO - via the North Polar route T3 - between the USSR and South East Asia / Japan / Korea; between Moscow and the South West Pacific TS - via Siberia (MOW) and/or nonstop between Europe and Japan / Korea

Half Round Trip Fares	Normal Fares - One half of the round trip published amount between two points , or the one way published amount between two points when no round trip is published. Special Fares - One half of the published round trip amount between two points, or the one way published amount whenever that one way fare may be doubled to establish a round trip fare.
Higher intermediate Point (HIP)	A ticketed point between origin and destination of a fare sector for which a higher fare is published.
HIP Processing	Higher Intermediate Point Processing is used to determine if an International through trip's fare is exceeded by any intermediate point's fares. There are four (4) types of HIP checks: A-type compares fares from origin to intermediate points with the fares for the whole trip. B-type compares fares from intermediate points to an offpoint with the fares for the whole trip. C-type compares fares between intermediate points with the fares for the whole trip. CP or P-type is a common point check. Occurs only in open - jaw itineraries. Compares fares from common point to other ticketed points in a trip. NOTE a common point doesn't have to be a stopover.
Indian Ocean Islands	· Comoros, Madagascar, Mauritius, Mayotte, Reunion, Seychelles
Industry Product Codes	An WORLDSPAN in-house method used to establish a hierarchy of fare type values.
Interline Transfer	Transfer from the service of one carrier to the service of another carrier
International Transfer	A change from the international service of one carrier to another international service of the same carrier (online transfer) or to the international service of another carrier (interline transfer)
Intermediate Ticketed Point	Any ticketed point other than the origin or destination of a fare sector.

International Sales Indicator Codes (ISI)	One of four codes that must be included in the origin and destination box of each international ticket. SITI/SITO/SOTI/SOTO For the purpose of determining ticketing transaction codes, the United States and Canada, or Denmark, Norway, and Sweden shall be considered on country.
	S I T I Indicates the sale and ticket issuance are both in the country of commencement of transportation. SITI will also apply to tickets:
	S I T O Indicates the sale is made in the country of commencement of transportation and ticket issuance is outside the country of commencement of transportation.
	S O T I Indicates the sales is outside the country of commencement of transportation and the ticket issuance is in the country of commencement of transportation.
	S O T O Indicates the sale and ticket issuance are both outside the country of commencement of transportation.
Journey	Origin to destination of the entire ticket.
Local Combination	Combination of fares between the same points
Local Currency Fares	Fares and related charges expressed in the currency of the country of commencement of travel; see RESO 024a for those countries where the US Dollar is used for local currency
Maximum Permitted Mileage (MPM)	Miles published in connection with a fare, governing the maximum distance a passenger is allowed to travel enroute between two particular points at the direct fare.
Non-IATA Carrier	Any carrier who is not a Member of IATA
Non-TC Member	A Member of IATA who has elected not to participate in Tariff Coordinating Conferences
Normal Fare (NL)	The full fare established for First, Business, or Economy class of service. Fares with no limited ticket validity or other restrictions with the possible exception of transfers, stopovers, or seasonality.
North America	(for WORLDSPAN pricing) Alaska, Canada, Continental USA, and Hawaii.
Neutral Units of Construction (NUC)	The neutral unit of construction used in fare construction.
OFF trip	Within minimum processing, the OFF trip is the remainder of the priceable unit, i.e. the portion that is not part of the HIP trip.

One Way (OW)	Considered to be any journey which, for fare calculation purposes, is not a complete round trip , circle trip, or other than round trip / circle trip (open jaw).
One Way Subjourney	Part of a journey wherin travel from one country does not return to such country and for which the fare is assessed as a single pricing unit using a one way fare (effective with PUC 6/1/00)
On-Line Transfer
Open Jaw, Normal	Travel from one country and return thereto with a domestic surface break in one country either at unit origin or unit turnaround, or a surface break at both unit origin and unit turnaround (per draft amendment definition from May’97 RAP meeting) In this context: · turnaround open jaw shall mean whee the outward point of arrival in the country of unit turnaround and the inward point of departure in the country of unit turnaround are different. · origin open jaw shall mean where the outward point of departure in the country of unit origin and the inward point of arrival in the country of unit origin are different. Except: · for travel originating in Canada and USA, the surface break may be permitted between countries in the Europe Sub-area: provided travel in both directions is via the Atlantic. · Canada, USA shall be considered as one country. · Denmark, Norway, and Sweden are considered on country.
Open Jaw - Special Fares	travel comprising two (2) international fare components whereby · for turnaround open jaw the outward point of arrival and the inward point of departure are different, or · for origin open jaw the outward point of departure and the inward point of arrival are different, or · for single open jaw either a) or b) applies, or · for open jaw any combination of the above may apply.
Origin	The initial starting place of the journey as shown on the ticket
Priceable Unit	A journey or part of a journey which is priced as a separate entity, e.g. is capable of being ticketed separately. A complete journey, if a single Pricing Unit , or part of a journey which is priced as a separate entity (is capable of being ticketed separately). A pricing unit comprises a single One Way fare component or a complete Round Trip / Circle Trip / Open Jaw Fare.
Return Subjourney	Part of a journey wherein travel is from a point / country and return thereto and for which the fare is assessed as a single pricing unit using half-round-trip, circle trip, normal fare open jaw; all applicable to special fare open jaw returning to the same of another country (effective with PUC 6/1/00)

Round the World (RTW) Differing Global Indicators	Travel from the point of origin and return thereto which involves only one crossing of the Atlantic Ocean and only one crossing of the Pacific Ocean.
Round Trip (RT)	(excluding Round the World - RTW) A journey comprised of not more than two fare components, from one point and return to the same point. When determining if a round trip journey exists, the applicable normal fare (including mileage surcharges and higher intermediate fares) both outbound and inbound must be equal, regardless of construction. If the fares to be used differ through class of service / seasonality / midweek-weekend / carrier variations, the outbound fare shall be used also for the inbound fare component for the purpose of determining if the journey is a round trip.
Routing	The carrier(s) and cities by and between which transportation is provided.
Scandinavia	Denmark, Norway, Sweden
Side Trip	Travel from and/or to an enroute point of a fare component.
Side Trip Combination	The combination of a fare which could be ticketed separately from and/or to an enroute point of a fare component.
Significant Carrier	The carrier whose fares are applicable for a fare component.
Significant segments	The flight segment used in international pricing which makes a travel conference (TC) break, country, continent, or sub-continental change.
South Africa
Special Fare (SP)	Any fare other than a normal fare
Specified Fare	A fare in an IATA Tariff Conference Resolution
Subjourney	A subjourney is a self-contained One Way / Round Trip / Circle Trip / Open Jaw Princing Unit whcih is combined with (an) other self-contained One Way / Round Trip / Circle Trip / Open Jaw Pricing Units(s) on the same ticket, e.g. one complete journey divided into separately priced subjourneys.
TC Member	A Member of IATA who has elected to participate in Tariff Coordinating Conferences
Through Fare	A fare applicable for travel between two consecutive fare construction points via an intermediate point(s)
Ticketed Point Mileage (TPM)	The distance between pairs of points published in the Ticketed Point Mileage Manual using non-stop sector mileages in accordance with RESO 011, Ticketed point mileage. The shortest operated mileage between ticketed points.
Ticketed Point	Points shown in the "good for passage" section of the passenger ticket.
Transfer	A change from the service of one carrier to another service of the same carrier (online transfer) or to the service of another carrier (interline transfer)
Trip Origin	First point in the fare component.

Unit Destination	The ultimate stopping place of a pricing unit
Unit Origin	The initial starting point of a pricing unit
USA	The 50 States, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and US Virgin Islands
USA Teritories	The overseas teritories of the United States of America, including but not limited to · American Samoa, Baker Island, Guam, Howland Island, Jarvis Island · Jonston Atoll, Kingman Reef, Midway Island, Northern Mariana Islands · Saipan, Swains Islands, Pacific Trust Territories, Palmyra Island · Panama Canal Zone, Wake Island
Validated	Fare which has passed rules and routings
VIA points	All ticketed points between the board and off point of a trip.
Western Africa	· Angola, Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Cape Verde · Central African Republic, Chad, Congo, Cote d’ lovoire · Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea Bissau · Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Sao Tome & Principe · Senegal, Sierra Leone, Togo, Zaire

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Terms & Defination used in Travel Domain?

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