Some articles on classes, water, water classes:
4-8-2 - Usage - South Africa
... Tank locomotives Of the thirty classes of 4-8-2 locomotives to see service on the South African Railways (SAR), four were tank locomotives ... Between 1906 and 1938 altogether twenty-six different classes of 4-8-2 locomotives were acquired for mainline and branch line service ... service life, this single class eventually ended up as six different locomotive classes ...
... Tank locomotives Of the thirty classes of 4-8-2 locomotives to see service on the South African Railways (SAR), four were tank locomotives ... Between 1906 and 1938 altogether twenty-six different classes of 4-8-2 locomotives were acquired for mainline and branch line service ... service life, this single class eventually ended up as six different locomotive classes ...
7 Seeds - Characters - Summer Group A
... Each child is instructed in seven classes of technologies water, fire, wind, earth, plant, animal, and medical, and at age 13, they choose two classes to specialize in ... Ango (安吾?) A specialist in fire and water classes and the main character of the chapters about Summer group A ... Koruri (小瑠璃?) A specialist in wind and medical classes ...
... Each child is instructed in seven classes of technologies water, fire, wind, earth, plant, animal, and medical, and at age 13, they choose two classes to specialize in ... Ango (安吾?) A specialist in fire and water classes and the main character of the chapters about Summer group A ... Koruri (小瑠璃?) A specialist in wind and medical classes ...
Famous quotes containing the words classes and/or water:
“Solidity, caution, integrity, efficiency. Lack of imagination, hypocrisy. These qualities characterize the middle classes in every country, but in England they are national characteristics.”
—E.M. (Edward Morgan)
“With a tongue like a razor he will kiss,
the mother, the child,
and we three will color the stars black
in memory of his mother
who kept him chained to the food tree
or turned him on and off like a water faucet....”
—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)