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The Driver is a 1978 American crime thriller film written and directed by Walter Hill, and starring Ryan O'Neal, Bruce Dern and Isabelle Adjani. The film follows a getaway driver for robberies whose exceptional talent has prevented him being caught. The Detective promises pardons to a gang if they help catch him in a set-up robbery. The Driver seeks help from The Player.

The Driver pulls a job at a casino where his co-conspirators are late and he is seen by The Player. The Detective asks her to identify The Driver, but she denies seeing him. The Driver comes to The Player's apartment to pay her. They are interrupted by The Detective, who threatens The Player and alludes to her criminal history.

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At the train station, the Exchange Man stashes the clean money in a locker, then boards a train with the dirty money. He is followed on board by The Detective, who kills him in a shootout. Teeth robs The Player of her purse containing the key to the clean money locker. Teeth and his driver are pursued by The Driver and The Player in a car chase culminating in a warehouse, where The Driver drives directly at Teeth's car, causing them to swerve and flip the car. The Driver kills Teeth when he refuses to surrender. Teeth's driver returns the purse and is allowed to leave.

The Driver is the second film Walter Hill wrote and directed after Hard Times (1975), which starred Charles Bronson. Hill and producer Larry Gordon had just finished Hard Times when Gordon suggested to Hill that they make a film about a getaway driver, to which Hill agreed.[7] Hill then wrote an original screenplay over the summer of 1975, in between the period when Hard Times was made and when it was released (there was a delay because the studio was waiting for other Bronson films to come out).[8]

Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times called the film "ultraviolent trash that wipes out Ryan O'Neal, Bruce Dern and Isabella Adjani... plays like a bad imitation of a French gangster picture which in turn is a bad imitation of an American gangster picture."[18] Vincent Canby of the New York Times wrote "It is Awful Movie. It is Pretentious Movie. It is Silly Movie. It talks just like this."[19] Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave The Driver 2.5 stars out of 4, writing, "It's a movie about people who are not real because they are symbols, and it's a damned good thing there are great chase scenes or the movie would sink altogether."[20] Hege. of Variety said it may be the first film where the star of the show is a sound effect and called it a "bleak wreck of a film" and that "because of the quiet and mysterious mood of this picture, it has a pretentious quality to it" although noted that the car chases are fabulous.[15]

The movie was a commercial disappointment in the United States although it performed better overseas.[23] Hill says "I don't think you could say the film did commercially well anywhere except Japan, where I believe it did reasonable business."[8]

If you are applying to renew a driving licence which includes group 2 categories or if, having passed a driving test, you are applying to add a licence category where the new driving licence to be issued will include any group 2 categories, you are required to submit a medical report form which covers the full period of the licence to be issued.

Driving licence categories are divided into group 1 (motorcycles, cars and tractors) and group 2 (trucks and buses). There is a higher standard of physical and mental fitness required on the part of drivers who hold group 2 categories in light of the duration of time they spend behind the wheel and the greater size and weight of their vehicles.

On taking up residence you must pass a driver theory test , apply for a learner permit, complete a course of Essential Driver Training (EDT), pass your driving test and apply for a full driving licence to drive in Ireland.

In Ireland you can only exchange a licence issued by another EU member state or other country/territory with which Ireland has a licence exchange agreement (known as a recognised state) where the licence originated within the EU or another recognised state. For details on how to exchange a driving licence from a recognised state

A letter of entitlement or driver statement is a copy of your driver record or history showing details of name, address, date of birth, driver number, date of expiry of licence and class of licence including details of what that class refers to. It is issued by the licensing authority in the country of origin. An original document is required with your application if your foreign licence is expired, lost, stolen or damaged. To obtain a driver statement (letter of entitlement) for a foreign licence you must contact the licensing authority which issued your foreign licence.

Yes. If your letter of entitlement or driver statement is not in English or Irish, an original certified translation must be provided by accredited translators in Ireland. The letter of entitlement must be submitted together with the certified translation.

Any driver accumulating 12 penalty points or 7 points where applicable in the case of a novice driver or learner permit holder within any given three-year period will be automatically disqualified from driving for six months.

Penalty Points are applied to a current valid driving licence for a period of 3 years and will then expire. Where a driver does not have a current licence during that period or they are disqualified then that period will be added to the 3 year period. A letter issues to the driver when the points expire.

The offence can be appealed to the Court. The Road Safety Authority (RSA) can only remove penalty points on direction of the Court in an instance where the person is convicted in court. A person can appeal within 14 days of the court conviction. If the appeal is accepted outside the 14 days then the points will still be endorsed on the record and cannot be removed unless by order of the court or the appeal is won.

If you were not driving, or otherwise using the vehicle on the date of the offence, the Statement of Nomination of Name and Address of Driver of Vehicle section on the Fixed Charge Notice must be completed by the registered owner, not the driver, and the full notice must be returned to the Fixed Charge Processing Office within 28 days of the date of the notice. For further information see fixed charge notices.

A novice driver is a person who was granted a first full driving licence on or after 1 August 2014 who must display N-plates on the vehicle for a period of 2 years, and during that period display N-plates on any other vehicle in respect of which they get a driving licence.

To any driver who is granted their first learner permit on or after 1 August 2014 while they drive under a learner permit, and subsequently during the first two years while they drive under their first full driving licence.

A driver who held a learner permit or full driving licence at any time prior to 1 August 2014 while driving on a learner permit, and subsequently during the first two years while whey drive under their first full driving licence will be disqualified on accumulating 12 penalty points or 7 new penalty points endorsed on the driving record on or after 1 August 2014. There is one exception to this and this is where the driver held a full driver licence in Ireland prior to 1 August 2014 but has let the entitlement lapse (expired for 10 years or more) they are not considered a novice when they go through the process to get their entitlement back. i.e. they are not subject of any of the Novice rules including displaying N plates and lower penalty point threshold.

Where your first full driving licence is granted on or after 1 August 2014, and you held a learner permit before 1 August 2014, you will be disqualified on accumulating 12 penalty points or where 7 new penalty points are endorsed on the driving record on or after 1 August 2014, whichever happens first. There is one exception to this and this is where the driver held a full driver licence in Ireland prior to 1 August 2014 but has let the entitlement lapse (expired for 10 years or more) they are not considered a novice when they go through the process to get their entitlement back. i.e. they are not subject to any of the Novice rules including displaying N plates and lower penalty point threshold.

During the first two years of your driving licence, where the number of points equal or exceed 7 a disqualification will apply. After two years of holding that driving licence, the disqualification threshold is 12 or more penalty points.

A driver who held a full driving licence at any time prior to 1 August 2014 but the entitlement has lapsed (expired for 10 years or more) while driving on a learner permit will be disqualified on accumulating 12 penalty points or 7 new penalty points endorsed on the driving record on or after 1 August 2014. They will not be considered a novice when they go through the process to get their entitlement back. i.e. they are not subject to any of the Novice rules including displaying N plates and lower penalty point threshold when they take out their driving licence.

Powered vehicles such as a golf buggy, a quad bike, a ride-on lawn mower etc, etc are designed and intended for off-road private use only. These are mechanically propelled vehicles and if used on a public road (public road includes footpath) are subject to all of the regulatory controls that apply to other vehicles. These vehicles would have to be registered, taxed, be subject to vehicle lighting requirements and subject to vehicle construction, equipment and use regulations as regards brakes etc. The driver of the vehicle would have to hold a driving licence and be insured to drive that vehicle. Essentially these vehicles would be subject to all of the road traffic law provisions that apply to mechanically propelled vehicles generally. 006ab0faaa