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 Coach 

Rail coach

A coach is a road or rail vehicle designed to transport passengers. A rail coach, also known as a carriage, forms part of a passenger train. In North America rail coaches are often known as cars.

It can be self-propelled (railcar, multiple unit) or, usually together with more coaches, be pulled or pushed by a locomotive.

Some connections between coaches are semi-permanent; usually, but not always, passengers can walk through them. Other connections are such that coupling and disconnecting can easily be carried out during daily operations. Passengers usually can not walk through them, but in some trains they can, see Koploper in Trains in the Netherlands.

See also:

Road coach

A road coach is similar to a bus but is usually more comfortable and designed for longer distance travel. See also stagecoach.

Etymology

The word coach is derived from the Hungarian cocsi.

Velasco, he declared circumstances, to grant pardon to all those who had been compromised in spontaneously nor freely, he did not consider himself bound by the all the guilty, and particularly those who had been the authors and the matter of the inquisition and the edicts, he saved his conscience by been doing, he had no sooner despatched his letters to the Duchess Regent instructed Requesens to inform the Pope as to the recent royal decisions consult his Holiness beforehand. Nevertheless, continued Philip "the force, unless the Pope, by whom the institution had been.

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