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Bogie
Jacob's Bogie is a type of rail vehicle bogie found on tramway vehicles and usually placed between 2 car body sections.
it depends on the bogies manufacturer Japanese or french type
mahanagari
Humphrey Bogart went by Bogie.
The term "bogie" originates from the early 19th century and is derived from the word "buggy," which referred to a light, horse-drawn carriage. In railway terminology, a bogie refers to a wheeled assembly that supports the train's body and facilitates its movement on tracks. The name stuck as the design evolved, and it became a standard term in rail transport to describe the undercarriage of various vehicles.
Bogie Cottage was created in 1908.
David Bogie was born in 1987.
A Bogey Louvre, or Bogie Louvre, has nothing to do with the Louvre in Paris. A bogie refers to a class of train, wagon, or trolley with a chassis contaning wheels. The Louvre, as refered to in "Whistle up the chimney" (Storybook) is the wooden lining on the sides of the carriage, in the style of French louvres, which would allow air to circulate through the carriage. The bogie Louvre refered to in the book was also most likely a JLX 33820bogie Louvre van built by Tulloch Ltd. in 1969 and used to carry general freight around the NSW rail system and inter-state.
The Indian Pacific is a weekly rail service running between Sydney and Perth in Australia. One can purchase tickets to this rail service on the Rail Australia website, as well as the Great Southern Rail website.
Guilford Rail System ended in 2006.
Guilford Rail System was created in 1981.