Proverbs commonly said to be Chinese Proverbs commonly said to be Chinese In English, various phrases are used and claimed to be of Chinese origin – "..., as they say in China" or "An ancient Chinese proverb says...", and may be specifically attributed to Confucius. Chinese has influenced English in various ways, and some such phrases have clear Chinese origins, while in other cases the attribution to Chinese is demonstrably false, and in other cases the status is less clear. Notable examples include: Other examples include phrases contained in fortune cookies, or sayings in the same style; fortune cookies are of Japanese American origin, and the
Heaviest trains from Beyer-Peacock. These locos increased the maximum load over 1:50 grades from 200 tons (203 tonnes) to 270 tons (274 tonnes). The world heaviest train record is registered as follow: Australia, BHP: 2001, trial with 682 ore cars and eight distributed GE AC6000CW locomotives with a total weight of 99,734 t (98,159 tons) South Africa, Sishen Saldanha: 1989, 660 fully laden ore trucks, nine electric locomotives, seven Diesel engines and three other cars made the journey,(70,543 tons train took 12 minutes to pass by the watching engineers. Heaviest trains The heaviest trains in the world are freight trains hauling bulk