South African Class 12A 4-8-2 be very successful engines which performed well, with low repair costs. Modifications in design of details after entering service were negligible. None of the SAR Class 12A or Class 12AR locomotives were sold into industrial service, but between 1947 and 1953 eight Class 12A locomotives, similar to the unreboilered SAR locomotives but without superheaters, were built new for industrial service by NBL. The builders, years built, works numbers, reboilering particulars and original tender types are listed in the table. South African Class 12A 4-8-2 The South African Railways Class 12A 4-8-2 of 1919 was a steam locomotive. Between 1919 and
Wait a Minim! Wait a Minim! Wait a Minim! (1962-68) was a musical revue conceived by Leon Gluckman, with original songs by Jeremy Taylor, and a collection of international folk music arranged by Andrew Tracey. Many authentic instruments were played to accompany dances and pantomimes satirizing the national characteristics and political and social eccentricities of many different countries. The only spoken words were when the cast was introduced, and in the South African scene where apartheid was ridiculed. The revue originated in South Africa and toured Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), and London before opening on Broadway in New York City. The show opened