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- Marshalite abstract "The Marshalite is a form of rotary traffic signal that was designed by Charles Marshall in 1936. It consists of two rotors pointing at coloured sections that denoted whether traffic in either direction should proceed, prepare, or stop. Variations exist for pedestrian crossings with additional text instructing crossers to "Walk" or "Don't Walk". The last Marshalite to exist before they were removed in the 1970s was along the Nepean Highway, in Victoria, Australia. A similar system was used in Europe, i.e. in the Netherlands, Austria (Vienna) and (West-)Germany.In Germany it was called "Heuerampel" (named after the engineer Josef Heuer) and used in a number of places until 1972, when a change in traffic laws outlawed them. For historic reasons one of them is still in place (though unused) in Bochum.With the Marshalite, drivers have a clear indication of when the signals will change though the exact point of change is not clear.At the intersection of Whitehorse Road and Union Road in 1969 the clock was used in conjunction with lights so that the point of change was absolute and unambiguous. However the clock provided advance warning of each impending change.".
- Marshalite thumbnail Marshalite_traffic_signal,_Melbourne_Museum.jpg?width=300.
- Marshalite wikiPageExternalLink Caring-for-the-things-we-keep.
- Marshalite wikiPageExternalLink traffic_signals.htm.
- Marshalite wikiPageID "4465102".
- Marshalite wikiPageLength "1823".
- Marshalite wikiPageOutDegree "10".
- Marshalite wikiPageRevisionID "677747914".
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink Australia.
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink Bochum.
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Traffic_signals.
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Transport_in_Melbourne.
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Marshall_(engineer).
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink Nepean_Highway.
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink Pedestrian_crossing.
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink Pedestrian_crossings.
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink Traffic_light.
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink Traffic_signal.
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink Victoria_(Australia).
- Marshalite wikiPageWikiLink File:Marshalite_traffic_signal,_Melbourne_Museum.jpg.
- Marshalite hasPhotoCollection Marshalite.
- Marshalite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Road-stub.
- Marshalite subject Category:Traffic_signals.
- Marshalite subject Category:Transport_in_Melbourne.
- Marshalite hypernym Form.
- Marshalite type Road.
- Marshalite type Road.
- Marshalite comment "The Marshalite is a form of rotary traffic signal that was designed by Charles Marshall in 1936. It consists of two rotors pointing at coloured sections that denoted whether traffic in either direction should proceed, prepare, or stop. Variations exist for pedestrian crossings with additional text instructing crossers to "Walk" or "Don't Walk". The last Marshalite to exist before they were removed in the 1970s was along the Nepean Highway, in Victoria, Australia.".
- Marshalite label "Marshalite".
- Marshalite sameAs Marshalite.
- Marshalite sameAs m.0c3ynp.
- Marshalite sameAs Q6773442.
- Marshalite sameAs Q6773442.
- Marshalite wasDerivedFrom Marshalite?oldid=677747914.
- Marshalite depiction Marshalite_traffic_signal,_Melbourne_Museum.jpg.
- Marshalite isPrimaryTopicOf Marshalite.