Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7538578> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 52 of
52
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7538578 subject Q8313328.
- Q7538578 abstract "Template:Globalize/UKThe term Slam-door trains or 'slammers' generally refers to diesel multiple units (DMUs) and electric multiple units (EMUs) that were designed before the use of automatic doors on railway carriages was common. The name came about because of the characteristic noise passengers slamming the doors made when the train was about to depart.Some slam-door train designs featured doors that could only be opened from the outside, so it was common for passengers to lean out of the window to reach the outside door handle. Slam-door trains had many more doors than newer trains (which tend to have only two sets of doors per coach), some designs featured a door for every individual seating bay. Some units had individual compartments, each with its own door and no access to any other part of the train, however, these were unpopular due to security concerns and the lack of access to toilets for longer journeys and many were later converted to standard corridor saloon design.The term 'slam-door' could also refer to locomotive-hauled railway coaches that did not have automatic doors, however this usage is less common. The term 'slam-door train' generally applies to BR Mark 1 EMUs and DMUs.".
- Q7538578 thumbnail 1498_at_Lymington_Pier.JPG?width=300.
- Q7538578 wikiPageExternalLink 0711031568.
- Q7538578 wikiPageExternalLink 1854142968.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q1018133.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q104085.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q1076056.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q1110407.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q131491.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q1567915.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q17101061.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q171043.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q18125.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q184163.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q190863.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q1979316.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q203995.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q2573733.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q293701.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q3303603.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q3303653.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q3303940.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q3307596.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q36794.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q3757636.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q4093.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q483373.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q4970744.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q4970798.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q4970807.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q4970813.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q4970953.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q605169.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q606882.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q655677.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q740707.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q741266.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q748825.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q751896.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q751903.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q81230.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q8313328.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q838494.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q84.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q841722.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q93301.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q938861.
- Q7538578 wikiPageWikiLink Q985833.
- Q7538578 comment "Template:Globalize/UKThe term Slam-door trains or 'slammers' generally refers to diesel multiple units (DMUs) and electric multiple units (EMUs) that were designed before the use of automatic doors on railway carriages was common.".
- Q7538578 label "Slam door trains".
- Q7538578 depiction 1498_at_Lymington_Pier.JPG.