Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q19882742> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 59 of
59
with 100 triples per page.
- Q19882742 subject Q8330065.
- Q19882742 subject Q8804055.
- Q19882742 abstract "A bruck (blended from the words bus and truck) is a type of bus or coach built to combine goods and passenger transport where it is most profitable or most convenient compared to separate vehicles. The word bruck was used in North America. In Australia they were known as passenger-freighters. In Europe they are known as Kombinationsbus (German), seka-auto (Finnish), kombibuss (Norwegian) and godsbuss (Swedish), with even the nickname skvader. They have for practical reasons mostly been built on front- or mid-engined chassis. In North America and Australia this type of bus was introduced in the late 1940s as a replacement for unprofitable railway lines, while in Europe they have been around since the first buses.".
- Q19882742 thumbnail Bus_truck_combination_1940s_Finland.jpg?width=300.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q1011679.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q103717.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q1126054.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q1135434.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q113571.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q1212.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q1272318.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q1339832.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q1420.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q1427345.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q1435112.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q1772297.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q1881.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q201573.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q219960.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q2236.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q2254.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q2373435.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q2402732.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q2460422.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q255935.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q2596757.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q26087.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q26446.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q287903.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q3012.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q3096407.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q316522.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q365515.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q43193.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q4581905.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q4586671.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q4589795.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q494059.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q5189328.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q5638.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q5642546.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q57919.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q585.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q6109.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q637776.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q649200.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q6515602.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q774830.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q7987516.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q7995872.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q8330065.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q853175.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q867667.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q8804055.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q947211.
- Q19882742 wikiPageWikiLink Q966459.
- Q19882742 comment "A bruck (blended from the words bus and truck) is a type of bus or coach built to combine goods and passenger transport where it is most profitable or most convenient compared to separate vehicles. The word bruck was used in North America. In Australia they were known as passenger-freighters. In Europe they are known as Kombinationsbus (German), seka-auto (Finnish), kombibuss (Norwegian) and godsbuss (Swedish), with even the nickname skvader.".
- Q19882742 label "Bruck (vehicle)".
- Q19882742 depiction Bus_truck_combination_1940s_Finland.jpg.