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Topic: C class Melbourne tram

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	D2 class Melbourne tram - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The D2 class, or Combino (affectionately known as "Bigbino"), electric tram operates in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
		The D2 class is a 5-section tram and can be found on Melbourne's southeastern and inner tram routes.
		The D2 cab controls are identical to the those on the D1 class.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/D2_class_Melbourne_tram (145 words)

	C class Melbourne tram - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		C class is the designation given to the Citadis trams used in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
		These three-section low-floor electric trams were built by the transport company Alstom, and the first unit was delivered to the city in 2001, with the last units following in 2002.
		C class is the designation given by Mercedes Benz to the "C" Class (Klasse)vehicles sold in the United States of America.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/C_class_Melbourne_tram (279 words)

	Melbourne's Heritage tram fleet.
		It was taken over by the Melbourne and Metropolitan Tramways Board as part of the MMTB's general purchase of all the tramways in Melbourne (with the exception of the Victorian Railways trams between 1919 and 1922 and renumbered M 114.
		The tram was sold to the State Electricity Commission in 1930 for use on the SEC's provincial tramway in Bendigo.
		These trams, with their drop centre body design and four motors, were the precursor of Melbourne's classic W class trams.
	www.geocities.com /z_class/heritagetram.html (1943 words)

	Melbourne - The real meaning from Timesharetalk wikipedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Melbourne is typical of Australian capital cities in that it was built with the underlying notion of a "quarter acre home and garden" for every family, often referred to locally as the Australian Dream.
		A panorama of the Melbourne skyline from the Melbourne Docklands.
		Melbourne is seen as an international educational hub, with many students from Asia and the subcontinent choosing to study at one of the city's many high schools and universities.
	www.timesharetalk.co.uk /wiki.asp?k=Melbourne (5453 words)

	Melbourne's Trams To The Millennium
		Melbourne's tramway system, the largest in the Southern Hemisphere and the eleventh largest in the world, comprises 244 route kilometers of track operated by 517 trams of six classes, both heritage and modern, running on the 1435 mm gauge.
		C class trams (Citadis) 31 trams, built in France in 2001 and numbered 3001 to 3031.
		Melbourne's tram services are operated from eight tram depots, four of which are controlled by each tram company.
	www.geocities.com /z_class/melbtram.html (2131 words)

	Melbourne's Preserved Trams
		Melbourne trams can be found all over the world, particularly the W2 class of which over forty ended up in the USA, many as operating heritage vehicles.
		L103 Preserved by the MTPA L104 Preserved as part of the PTC heritage tram fleet.
		W1 431 Preserved as part of the PTC Heritage tram fleet.
	www.angelfire.com /ca/austelec/preserved.html (1132 words)

	Melbourne's C-class tram (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		(C, E, N and P classes - Maximum traction, bogie, drop-end and centre combination)
		The C and E classes were built for the Prahran and Malvern Tramways Trust (PMTT), and the N and P classes for the Hawthorn Tramways Trust (HTT).
		The C, E, N, and P classes are all Maximum Traction bogie, two-bogie drop-centre saloon cars, so they were all re-designated C-class.
	www.railpage.org.au /tram/c.html (748 words)

	Melbourne Australia. Information, accommodation, climate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Melbourne is also known for its fine dining as its restaurateurs are regarded as some of the best and most innovative in Australia.
		Melbourne inner city grid is at the heart of the city and bounded by Flinders Street and The Yarra River to the south, Spring Street to the east, Latrobe Street to the north and Spencer Street to the east.
		The Melbourne Cup which is held at Flemington Race Course is one of the most famous horse races in the world and brings Melbourne, Victoria and indeed Australia to a standstill.
	www.auinfo.com /melbourne.htm (916 words)

	An Historical Overview of Melbourne Anarchism to the present
		Melbourne was the site where the first formal Australian anarchist organisation, the Melbourne Anarchist Club, started on 1st May 1886, publishing this manifesto.
		The Melbourne Tram Dispute and Lockout of 1990....
		Melbourne Anarchist Archives: Drafts and Documents 1966-1973 provides substantial information on the theoretical development of anarchism in Melbourne for the Melbourne/La Trobe current, as well as current issues and debates at the time including: Conscription, Maoism, Anti-war, support for the NLF, student protest, May Day, Workers' Control, the Moratorium movement, Czechoslovakia, Student action for Education.
	www.takver.com /history/melb/index.htm (2165 words)

	Melbourne Victoria Australia
		Melbourne enjoys a well-deserved reputation as a sport loving city that hosts the Grand Final of the Australian Rules Football competition, one of the world's most famous horse races, the Melbourne Cup, and the annual Australian Open tennis tournament.
		Melbourne is a microcosm of world dining; with more than 140 nationalities that call it home and over 3,000 restaurants, there's plenty of choice for every taste and mood.
		And for a look at the darker side of Melbourne's past, the historic bluestone Old Melbourne Gaol is worth a visit, with its recreation of prison life in the 19th century.
	www.greatplacestostay.com.au /melbourne_c.asp (1733 words)

	MELBOURNE AUSTRALIA
		Melbourne was established in 1835 by a group of Tasmanian entrepreneurs, and is the youngest city of its size in the world.
		These migrants have boosted Melbourne's population to 3.3 million and their influences are witnessed in Melbourne's robust and varied architecture, restaurants, festivals and entertainment.
		Melbourne's suburbs extend around the huge Port Phillip Bay, into the plains to the west and east and out to the foothills of the Dandenongs.
	www.qsl.net /vk3kxw/melbourne.htm (2825 words)

	PinkAgenda.com Gay in Melbourne
		With its variable climate, Melbourne is warm to hot in summer (December to February), mild in autumn (March to May), cold and damp in winter (June to August), and cool in spring (September to November).
		Melbourne Museum Situated in Carlton Gardens and next to the historic Royal Exhibition Building, Melbourne Museum is an exciting and innovative attraction - including permanent and touring exhibitions, dynamic performances and events, cafés, IMAX Theater, gift shop, and undercover parking.
		Melbourne Zoo Melbourne Zoo is an historic zoo with an innovative master plan that displays a representative sample of the world's fauna and flora in a series of bio climatic (or habitat) zones.
	www.glbtevents.com /travel/melbourne.htm (8084 words)

	Melbourne guide - Thomas Cook (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Melbourne, the capital of Victoria and a cultural hub, is known for the good things in life - fashion, food, entertainment and sport.
		Melbourne gives a relaxed impression with its many parks and gardens, the Yarra River flowing through the middle of the city, the beaches at St Kilda and beyond, and the cafes and restaurants that can be found everywhere.
		Board the burgundy and gold City Circle Tram for a free 30-minute circuit around the city centre, stopping at major attractions and other transport routes.
	www.thomascook.com /guides/melbourne.asp (762 words)

	The Open Classroom
		I was talking to a student, reminding her that she needed to use her class time wisely, and save herself from having to do the assignment entirely at home, when she informed me that she wasn't that interested in the topic she had chosen.
		Today she came to class with half a page of writing and I still have some hope that she will see that what we discussed about conversations that had more in them than looking after children and house might be worth something in her present, as well as her future.
		This is the blog entry I posted to the year 8 class blog this morning and I was interested in what the students posted as their reflections on this topic.
	theopenclassroom.blogspot.com (3487 words)

	Melbourne on Your Own
		For the solo traveler, Melbourne is relatively safe to explore alone, by day or night, and getting around is easy on public transport.
		From either of these locations, the Metlink network of trams, trains, and buses is definitely the way to see the sights of Melbourne.
		Approximately 30 kilometers from Melbourne CBD is the Dandenong Ranges National Park.
	www.cstn.org /reports/spacific/australiamelbourne04.html (2288 words)

	Tram People, DVD, TV Documentary, Melbourne, Australia
		Tram People (1999) is a 160-minute video documentary in three parts that captures lively anecdotes and relates the experiences of a range of individuals from various cultural and social backgrounds.
		Tram People is an entertaining and informative program which is fast becoming a valuable historical document of the city of Melbourne.
		There are currently 31 tram routes in the metropolitan area with a tram fleet of nearly 500 trams.
	www.norrismediaproductions.com /NMP_Video_TramPeople.htm (654 words)

	Socialtango - Classes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Special introductory class on Jul 24: this class will assume that everyone showing up is a complete beginner, so it's suitable for people who like to 'begin from the beginning'.
		For each class, it is $15/$12 casual rate, or buy a voucher for $50/$40 for any 4 classes pre-paid.
		Even though in general it is still more social than a class, it is nevertheless different from a milonga where one focuses entirely on social dancing rather than learning or practising for their own sakes.
	www.socialtango.com /classes.html (354 words)

	At Midnight And other Stories by Ada Cambridge : Arthur's Classic Novels (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		But when they went upstairs she was afraid to repeat the suggestion.
		Here, where the rooms had not been opened for the coming-of-age guests, the utterly undomestic, deserted, haunted-house look of everything made the thought of the vulgarest Melbourne villa grateful.
		This is the sort of thing that makes people feel religious in cathedrals, when they are quite cold and callous in a common modern church.
	arthursclassicnovels.com /arthurs/women/midnit10.html (20335 words)

	Serious discussion on global emerging threats. : Melbourne Indymedia
		What they lack is comprehension of, and/or concern for, the part their logic plays in the world at large.
		Here’s a few examples of forest, please note cover varies in nature but to be classed as a forest 30% is regarded as the minimum.
		After being rebuffed by Australia in 2004 when a delegation was received in Melbourne, the Tuvaluan government asked New Zealand to accept its 11,000 citizens, but it has not agreed to do so.
	www.melbourne.indymedia.org /news/2006/02/106091_comment.php (15866 words)

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