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ORCATS

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

ORCATS (Operational Research Computerised Allocation of Tickets to Services) is a large centralised legacy computer system used on passenger railways in Great Britain. It is used for real time reservation and revenue sharing on interavailable tickets between train operating companies (TOCs). The system is used to divide ticket revenue when a ticket or journey involves trains operated by multiple TOCs.[1] The system was owned by British Rail, and is now managed by the Rail Delivery Group.

History

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Before nationalisation, a similar function was carried out by the Railway Clearing House.[2]

References

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  1. Brignall, Miles (27 May 2006). "The train fares that are so unfair". The Guardian.
  2. "Meerkats, Mere Cats Or Orcats?". Public Transport Experience. 20 October 2012. Retrieved 6 March 2018.