Adelaide

Adelaide is the capital city of the Australian state of South Australia. It is a coastal city on the Southern Ocean and was named in honour of Adelaide of Saxe-Meiningen, the consort of William IV of the United Kingdom. It is situated on the Fleurieu Peninsula overlooking the Gulf Saint Vincent, bordered by the low lying Mount Lofty Ranges to the east giving the suburbs a roughly north-south rectangular layout. The population is 1,072,585 (census 2001). In terms of population, it is the fifth largest of the Australian capital cities. {| border="1" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" align="right" width="160px" class="toccolours" style="border-collapse:collapse; margin-left: 5px;" |+style="font-size:140%"|Adelaide
South Australia |- | style="background:#efefef;" align="center" colspan=2 | {| border="0" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" | colspan="2" | |} |- | align="center" colspan=2 style="border-bottom:3px solid gray;" | ''Motto: Ut Prosint Omnibus Conjuncti''
"United for the common good" |- |Nickname: |"The City of Churches" |- | bgcolor="#C0C0C0" colspan="2" | Geography |- |Area: |870km� (Metro) |- |Geographic coordinates: | |- |Time Zone |UTC +9:30 |- | bgcolor="#C0C0C0" colspan="2" | Population |- |(2003) |1,119,900 |- |List of cities in Australia: |Ranked 5th |- |Density: |199 persons/km� |- | bgcolor="#C0C0C0" colspan="2" | Political |- |List of Mayors and Lord Mayors of Adelaide |Michael Harbison |- |Governing body: |Adelaide City Council |- | align = center colspan = 2 | [http://www.adelaide.sa.gov.au/ Adelaide City Council] |} ==History== ''Main article: History of Adelaide'' European settlement of South Australia had its origins in the theory of systematic colonization proposed by Edward Gibbon Wakefield. He advocated settlement by ordinary citizens, that land should be sold in small lots (at a moderate fixed price and the funds raised used to support further colonisation), and some self-government allowed. His ideas led to the founding (1834) of the South Australian Association. South Australia was officially settled as a new British province on December 28, 1836 (now commemorated as a public holiday, Proclamation Day) and the site of the new city was surveyed and laid-out by Colonel William Light, the first Surveyor-General of South Australia. Light chose, not without opposition, a site on rising ground close to the River Torrens, which became the chief early water supply for the fledgling colony. "Light's Vision", as it has been termed, has meant that the initial design of Adelaide required little modification as the city grew and prospered. Usually in an older city, it would be necessary to accommodate larger roads and add parks, whereas Adelaide had them from the start. Adelaide was established as the centre of a planned colony of free immigrants, promising freedom from religious persecution and civil liberties and as such does not share the convict history of other Australian cities, like Sydney and Hobart. Coincidental to that fact, the name Adelaide comes from the German words meaning “Noble Birth”. ==Climate== Adelaide has a Mediterranean climate which generally means mild, wet winters and hot, dry summers. Climatic Averages*: *Mean January maximum temperature — 28.8 °C (83.8 °F) *Mean January minimum temperature — 16.8 °C (62.2 °F) *Mean January daily sunshine — 10.5 hours *Mean July maximum temperature — 15.3 °C (59.5 °F) *Mean July minimum temperature — 7.4 °C (45.3 °F) *Mean July daily sunshine — 4.9 hours *Mean annual rainfall — 558 mm (22.0 inches) *Wettest month on average — June, 83 mm (3.3 inches) *Driest month on average — February, 14 mm (0.5 inches) Recorded extremes*: *Hottest temperature — 44.3 °C (111.7 °F) *Coldest temperature — minus 0.4 °C (31.3 °F) *Wettest month — June, 175 mm (6.89 inches) ''(*Kent Town weather station 1977-present)'' ==Government== ''Main article:'' ''Government of South Australia'' The [http://www.adelaide.sa.gov.au City of Adelaide] local government area has a population of approximately only 18,000 permanent residents. The population of the inner city has considerably dwindled from its peak of about 250,000 as the metropolitan area has expanded. The Adelaide City Council was established in 1840 and is the oldest municipal authority in Australia. The Council is responsible for the central business district (CBD), North Adelaide and surrounding parklands. As Adelaide is the capital of South Australia, the Adelaide Council works closely with the State Government; a relationship that is manifest in the [http://www.capcity.adelaide.sa.gov.au Capital City Committee]. ==Demography and economy== Victoria_Square,_Adelaide">Image:Adelaide South Australia Skyline.jpg|thumb|350px|right|Adelaide skyline as seen from Victoria Square, Adelaide Adelaide has a metropolitan population of more than 1,072,585 (census 2001), making it Australia's fifth largest city. In the 2002-2003 period the population grew by 0.6%, lower than the national average of 1.2%. People who live in Adelaide, or originate there, are called Adelaideans. Adelaide has large manufacturing, Defense (military) and research Zoning. They contain car manufacturing plants for Holden and Mitsubishi Motors Corporation, as well as the principal government military research institution DSTO (the Defence Science and Technology Organisation) at Salisbury, South Australia, RAAF Base Edinburgh and many other defence technology organisations also based in the northern suburbs and Technology Park, Adelaide. Other industry include Iron ore refining and electronic component production. The collapse of the State Bank of South Australia in 1992 resulted in huge levels of state Public debt (as much as A$4 billion), which have only recently been reduced. This has meant that successive governments have enacted lean budgets, cutting Public finance, which has been a large setback to the further Economic development of the city and state. ==Culture== North_Terrace,_Adelaide_-_Adelaide's_cultural_precinct">Image:Skyview-northterrace.jpg|300px|right|thumb|North Terrace, Adelaide - Adelaide's cultural precinct Adelaide is often referred to as the 'City Of Churches', although this is a reflection more on Adelaide's past than its present. Rumour has it that for every church that was built in Adelaide, a public house was also built to serve the less pious. From its earliest, Adelaide attracted immigrant from many countries, particularly German migrants escaping religious persecution. They brought with them the vine cuttings that founded the acclaimed wineries of the Barossa Valley. After the World War II Italians, Greeks, Dutch, Polish, and possibly every other European nationality came to make a new start. An influx of Asian immigrants following the Vietnam War added to the mix. These cultures have blended to form a rich and diverse cuisine and vibrant restaurant culture. Much of the area around Adelaide was once used for wine grape production, so that wine growing districts (such as the Barossa Valley, for which Adelaide and South Australia are well known) remain within a short drive of the city outskirts. Adelaide's cultural life flourished in the 1970s under the leadership of premier Don Dunstan, removing some of the more puritan restrictions on cultural activities then prevalent around Australia. Now the city is home to events such as the Barossa Music Festival, the Adelaide Festival of Arts, Adelaide Film Festival, and the Adelaide Fringe Festival, among others. Womadelaide, Australia's premier world music event, is now annually held in the scenic surrounds of Botanic Park, emphasising Adelaide's dedication to the arts which has prevailed since the days of Don Dunstan. Adelaide now has a very vibrant and flourishing cafe cuture, mainly in the east end of the city === Sport === Adelaide hosted the Formula 1 Australian Grand Prix from 1985 to 1995 on a Adelaide Street Circuit in the city's eastern parklands. The Grand Prix became a source of pride and losing the Grand Prix to arch-rival Melbourne under questionable circumstances left a void that has since been filled for the most part with the highly successful Adelaide 500 V8 Supercar race event, held on a modified version of the same circuit. Adelaide is the home of two Australian Football League teams: the Adelaide Crows and Port Adelaide Football Club, as well as a local league, the SANFL. Adelaide has hosted the annual Tour Down Under bicycle race since 1999, an event which is growing in international reputation each year.

Sports clubs

*Adelaide Crows (Australian Football League) *Adelaide Lightning (Women's National Basketball League) *Adelaide 36ers (National Basketball League (Australia)) *Adelaide Thunderbirds (National Netball League) *Adelaide United F.C. (A-League (Australia) soccer) *Port Adelaide Football Club (Australian Football League) *Southern Redbacks (Cricket) *Adelaide Oval (cricket and football stadium) ==Educational institutions== ''Main article: South Australia#Education'' The city is home to the University of South Australia, the University of Adelaide and the Flinders University, all respected research and teaching institutions. Also, leading US private university, Carnegie Mellon University , is to establish an Adelaide campus that will specialise in Information technology and government management, offering both Australian and US Academic degree . The institution is expected to attract students from across Australia and around the world, further enhancing Adelaide’s international recognition as a [http://www.adelaide.sa.gov.au/council/publications/Brochures/IAEC_Adelaide_brochure_web.pdf ‘City of Education’]. ==Transport== [[Image:Adelaide O Bahn guided busway.jpg|right|thumb|220px|Adelaide O-Bahn]]Adelaide has a comprehensive public transport system, which is managed by and known as the Adelaide Metro. The Adelaide Metro consists of an extensive contracted bus-system and of light-rail, which includes metropolitan railway, the historic Adelaide-Glenelg Tram and the unique Adelaide O-Bahn, a guided busway. While Adelaide’s rail-network does not suffer the chronic delays of its inter-state counterparts, it is comparatively under-developed; Adelaide is the only mainland capital with a non-electric network. Amid increasing criticism over the ailing and ever-dilapidated rail-system, the Government of South Australia is in the process of developing a [http://www.dtup.sa.gov.au/transport_plan/index.html State Transport Plan], expected to be released in late 2005. The plan will supposedly set out the framework for upgrading the public transport system. Conversely, Adelaide’s sole remaining tramway, from Victoria Square, Adelaide in the CBD to the historic beachside resort of Glenelg, South Australia, is under-going Australian dollar56 million upgrade in which new tram-cars will replace the H-type’s of 1929. Adelaide is the midpoint of the Indian Pacific railway between Perth, Western Australia and Sydney, as well as the terminus of the Overland to Melbourne and The Ghan via Alice Springs to Darwin, Northern Territory. Adelaide’s main terminus for intra and inter-state coach-liners is the Franklin Street Coach Terminal at Franklin and Bowen Streets in the city-centre. Beginning in 2005, the terminal is to undergo a complete $25 million reconstruction, in conjunction with the much larger $375 million former Balfours-site redevelopment – the end-product being a new multi-storey bus-station and various residential and commercial towers. [http://www.capcity.adelaide.sa.gov.au/html/program.html] The Adelaide International Airport, at West Beach, South Australia, is Adelaide's main airport. A new dual international/domestic terminal is to replace the outdated and long-serving domestic terminal at the end of 2005. The old terminal had been a subject of ridicule, being one of the only capital-city airports at which there were no aerobridges. However, with the opening of the new [http://www.aal.com.au/ state-of-the-art] facility, Adelaide will boast the newest and most efficient aviation terminal in Australia. ==Prominent Adelaideans== Notable Adelaideans include Alexander Downer (Australia current and longest-serving foreign minister), Mark Oliphant (physicist and Governors of the Australian states of South Australia), Nobel Prize winners William Henry Bragg, his son William Lawrence Bragg and Howard Florey (honoured for his role in making penicillin readily available), Andrew Thomas (astronaut), Lleyton Hewitt (former world number one tennis player), Ian Chappell, Greg Chappell, and Trevor Chappell (past international cricket players). Adelaide was also home to pioneer Antarctic explorer Douglas Mawson, Sir Donald Bradman also choose Adelaide for his home, and Australia's first female judge and first female Governor, Dame Roma Mitchell. Janine Haines, born in Tanunda in 1945 was the first female to lead an Australian political party (the Australian Democrats). Natasha Stott Despoja (born in Adelaide, 1969), was the youngest woman to enter Parliament of Australia and in 2001, was the youngest person in Australian history to lead an Australian political party (the Australian Democrats). Charles Kingston, son of the Adelaide surveyor George Strickland Kingston, was the Premier of South Australia from 1893-1899 and went on to be the Minister for Trade and Customs in the first Commonwealth Parliament. James Unaipon (1834-1908) and his son David Unaipon (1872-1967), commemorated on the Australian dollar, were both highly intellectual and spiritual men. David Unaipon, a scientist, writer, preacher and prolific inventor, became known as the Australian Leonardo; one of his greatest ideas improved the efficiency of the mechanical sheep-shears. Catherine Helen Spence, (1825-1910), was a suffragist, electoral reformer, prohibitionist, feminist and novelist. She pioneered the way for South Australia to become the second place in the world to grant women the right to vote (after New Zealand) and was the first female political candidate in Australia � standing for the Constitutional Conventions of the 1890s. Some of the world's finest wines are from Adelaide with Christopher Rawson Penfold and his wife Mary Penfold establishing Penfolds Winery in 1845. It now produces the famous Grange Hermitage. Prominent artists, bands, and musicians to hail from Adelaide include film directors Scott Hicks and Rolf de Heer, actors Anthony LaPaglia and Jonathan LaPaglia. The famous Robert Helpmann (1909-1986), while born in Mount Gambier, South Australia, is rumoured to have resided in the eastern suburb of Rose Park, South Australi during his career in Adelaide. World reknowned artist Hans Heysen lived in Hahndorf, South Australia in the Adelaide Hills and painted some of the most spectacular landscapes of South Australia. Musicians include Jimmy Barnes, John Farnham, The Mark of Cain, The Superjesus, Undertone, Guy Sebastian, Testeagles, and Snap to Zero. Of recent note are hip-hop outfit Hilltop Hoods, who have attained nationwide recognition. North Carolina pop pianist Ben Folds has been living in Adelaide since 1999. Although born in Melbourne, media mogul Rupert Murdoch ran his first newspaper in Adelaide. In 1952 he took over management from his father of the afternoon paper "The News", turned it into a success and went on to build his now far-reaching media empire News Corporation, which was, up until the end of 2004, headquartered in Adelaide. According to Murdoch, a receipient of the City Keys, Adelaide remains News Corporation's "spiritual home". ==Media== ===Print=== *''Adelaide Advertiser'' — local daily, (''News Corp.'') *''[http://www.messenger.net.au The Messenger]'' — community weekly, (''News Corp.'') *''The Australian'' — national daily, (''News Corp.'') *''Sunday Mail (Adelaide '' — local Sunday only, (''News Corp.'') *''The Australian '' — national weekender, (''News Corp.'') *''The Independent Weekly'' — local weekender, (''Independent'') *''[http://www.adelaidereview.com.au The Adelaide Review]'' — local fortnightly, (''Independent'') ===Television=== Adelaide is serviced by five major television stations, and one community station. *''Australian Broadcasting Corporation '' Adelaide — Government-owned, independently run broadcaster with news and drama focus. *''Special Broadcasting Service '' — part Government-owned, independently run multilingual broadcaster, with news and multicultural focus. *''Seven Network'' — commercial network. *''Nine Network'' — separately owned affiliate of national commercial network. *''Network Ten'' — commercial network. *''[http://www.c31.com.au/ C31]'' — community television. ===Radio=== Major FM and AM radio stations include: *FM 107.9 — [http://www.life.on.net/ Life FM] *FM 107.1 — [http://www.safm.com.au/ SA-FM] *FM 106.3 — [http://www9.sbs.com.au/radio/ SBS Radio] *FM 105.5 — Triple J [http://www.triplej.net.au/ Website] *FM 104.7 — Triple M [http://www.mymmm.com.au/index.php Website] *FM 103.9 — [http://www.abc.net.au/classic/ ABC Classic FM] *FM 102.3 — [http://www.mix1023.com.au Mix FM] *FM 101.5 — [http://www.radio.adelaide.edu.au/ Radio Adelaide] - community & student radio *FM 93.7 — [http://www.threedradio.com/ Three D Radio] - community radio *FM 92.7 — Fresh FM - youth community radio *FM 91.9 — [http://www.nova919.com.au/ Nova FM] (FM 99.1 for the Adelaide Foothills) *AM 1395 — [http://www.fiveaa.com.au/ 5AA] (talk-back) *AM 729 — ABC Radio National [http://www.abc.net.au/rn/ Website] *AM 891 — 891 ABC Adelaide [http://www.abc.net.au/adelaide/ Website] ==Sister cities== Adelaide has several sister city. They are: *Austin, Texas, United States - 1983 *Christchurch, New Zealand - 1972 *George Town, Penang, Penang - 1973 *Himeji, Japan - 1982 ==See also== *List of Adelaide railway stations *List of Adelaide suburbs *List of Churches in Adelaide ==Further reading== *Kathryn Gargett; Susan Marsden, ''Adelaide: A Brief History''. Adelaide: State History Centre, History Trust of South Australia in association with Adelaide City Council, 1952. ISBN 0730801160 *Derek Whitelock et al, ''Adelaide : a sense of difference''. Melbourne: Arcadia, 2000. ISBN 0875606571 ==External links== *[http://www.adelaidecitycouncil.com/ City of Adelaide] *[http://www.sacentral.sa.gov.au/ SA Central] SA Government Portal **[http://www.sa.gov.au/site/page.cfm?u=57&area=2&path=4873,4913,4917&listMode=listLinks City highlights] **[http://www.sa.gov.au/site/page.cfm?u=57&area=2&path=4873,4913,4915&listMode=listLinks Metropolitan highlights] *[http://www.adelaidereview.com.au/archives/2004_07/issuesandopinion_story2.shtml A History of the Kingston plan of Adelaide] *[http://wikitravel.org/en/article/Adelaide Wikitravel: Adelaide] *[http://terraserver.com/imagery/image_gx.asp?cpx=138.6&cpy=-34.9&res=125&provider_id=340&t=pan Terraserver.com navigable satellite map of Adelaide] Adelaide Australian capital cities Cities in South Australia Coastal cities simple:Adelaide

Adelaide

==Naming conventions== Should this be moved to Adelaide, Australia and have Adelaide become a disambiguation page? Adelaide could refer to (1) the city in Australia, (2) the Queen, (3) whoever the Adelaide referred to in 951 is, or (4) more?? user:Chuq I'd say yes, if a page were to be written about the Queen. I know nothing about her. user:Kent ---- This should move to Adelaide seem as the Australian city is the most common use of the term and most links to 'Adelaide' go to the city. Which is compliant with Wikipedia convention. If no one objects I'll do that User:G-Man 23:12, 2 Apr 2004 (UTC) :It was me who originally moved Adelaide to Adelaide, Australia. I was a bit of a newbie at wikipedia at the time :P You're right, it should move back to Adelaide and have the existing Adelaide page move to a disambig page. --User:Chuq 23:37, 2 Apr 2004 (UTC) Done User:G-Man 23:46, 2 Apr 2004 (UTC) == User:LinkBot/suggestions/Adelaide == An User:LinkBot has some possible wiki link suggestions for the Adelaide article, and they have been placed on User:LinkBot/suggestions/Adelaide for your convenience.
''Tip:'' Some people find it helpful if these suggestions are shown on this talk page, rather than on another page. To do this, just add to this page. — User:LinkBot 01:00, 18 Dec 2004 (UTC) == Adelaide name comes from? == Im not sure if this is correct "Coincidental to that fact, the name Adelaide comes from the German words meaning �Noble Birth�." as far as I knew the site was named after Queen Adelaide, wife of the British King William IV. can someone else confirm if this is the case :Yes, Adelaide (the city) was named after Queen Adelaide, the consort of a British King. However, the name Adelaide itself derives from the german word ''adel'' which translates as ''aristocracy'' or ''noble birth''.--User:Cyberjunkie 10:16, 14 Jan 2005 (UTC) == Educational Institutions == Is there any way that we could come to a consenus as to what qualifies as a school worth mentioning? I had been trying to keep the list to four public and four private, but it seems everybody has a school they wish listed. For the private school list, the general idea was to list two indepedent and two Catholic schools, and, to me, it seemed as though St. Peters, either Scotch College or Prince Alfred, Sacred Heart and Mercedees fit the bill. Perhaps, once the schools to be listed are decided upon, we could provide a link to a page with a full list of Adelaide schools, either external or internal. Thoughts? --User:Cyberjunkie 06:08, 16 Feb 2005 (UTC) :List all or none. I mean, a hell of a lot of public schools and private schools in Adelaide have achieved national or international acclaim (including The Heights School, Glenunga International High School, Prince Alfred College, Golden Grove High School, Kildare College, Loreto College, Kings Bapist, Mary McKillop...). It is inherently POV and the list has therefore been removed. - User:Aaronhill 12:15, Feb 26, 2005 (UTC) ::Agreed. It's pity that a significant section on education in South Australia does not exist anywhere as yet. Perhaps I'll start at it.--User:Cyberjunkie 15:16, 26 Feb 2005 (UTC) == SACE == ''The South Australian education-system is highly regarded, and is often a centre for innovation. Education is compulsory for all children until the age of 16, however, the majority of students stay on to complete their South Australia Certificate of Education (SACE). Both public and private schools receive funding from the Federal Government; 65% of the overall amount goes to the private school sector, the theory being that the price of private education will be reduced and accessable to a larger portion of the population, in practice this often hasn't been the case. The issue was raised in the 2004 Federal election but has died down in the meantime.'' This information is relevant for all of South Australia, not just Adelaide and was therefore moved to the state page. - User:Aaronhill 12:17, Feb 26, 2005 (UTC) There was just a coincidental edit on the education section. Maybe we could put a "see also" bit in that section as the information is relevant to Adelaide. - User:Diceman 12:33, 26 Feb 2005 (UTC) == Adelaide: City of Corpses? == I remember watching a TV programme a couple of years ago about Adelaide having a terrible Murder rate. Is or was this the case as it seems like such a nice place in the photos. Holden 27 :As I recall, there was a British documentary made a few years back, on the Peter Falconio disappearance (in the Northern Territory), that mistakingly claimed that Adelaide was the 'murder capital of the world' - a ludicrous suggestion. The show's producers later retracted the comments, removed them from the production and aired an apology. In reality, I think either Washington D.C. or Bogota have the highest murder rates. Althougth, at the time of the documentary, there had, unfortunately, been a recent spate of murders - the Snowtown killings.--User:Cyberjunkie 09:56, 9 Mar 2005 (UTC) ::To put it another way, even though the rates of murder and other violent crime are quite low, but when something does happen (Snowtown, the Beaumont kids, etc) it tends to be grisly and creative enough to get media attention. Our murderers embody a spirit often heard among the city's prouder residents: we're fewer in number but that much more artistic, classier even, than the rest of the country. :p User:Jiminy Krikkitt.User talk:Jiminy Krikkitt. 13:15, 9 Mar 2005 (UTC) == Photo requests? == Does anyone think we should take photos of Rundle Mall, Glenelg or the Festival Theatre and put them up here? If you were visiting Adelaide what sort of things would you like to know about the place? There are already articles for Rundle Mall and Glenelg, any pictures that we might find or take should go there. As for the Festival Theatre...we can always start :) user:MaXim :''Wikipedia:WikiProject Adelaide#Pictures''--User:Cyberjunkie 02:49, 20 Mar 2005 (UTC) Yes, add more pics, include heritage buildings from street level, beaches, Adelaide oval etc. I vote to dump the skyline pic ... too glamourous, this is not a travel brochure. I may add some when I get a round tuit. user:Solander 21 Apr 2005 I will try to take some high quality photos with my Sony Digi Camera over the next weeks. Be a tourist in my own town for a day. :) User:Andreasu 10:18, 03 Jun 2005 (UTC) Is it a good idea to have a Adelaide gallery (pictures of Adelaide) on Adelaide? Because I added two pictures on Adelaide and were later deleted. User:Andreasu 06 Jun 2005 :Hi Andreasu. I removed the pictures you added because they made the page aesthetically awkward. I moved the map to Light's Vision, and the street circuit image was already at Adelaide Street Circuit. As abovementioned, Wikipedia:WikiProject Adelaide/Pictures can be used to deposit Adelaide-related GFDL and Fair Use images. -- Cyber">User:Cyberjunkiejunkie">User talk:Cyberjunkie 16:25, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC) ::I added the street circuit image to Adelaide Street Circuit because I knew it needed one when I found the picture here. --User:ScottDavis 00:46, 16 Jun 2005 (UTC) ::: Hi ScottDavis, I agree it did make the page look awkward, in other words it was in mess. As long the pictures are still online then there is no problems. :) --User:Andreasu 2:25PM, 16 Jun 2005 ::Perhaps I should have thanked you for the picture. Thankyou. ::Also, I've noticed some people putting Categories on the Image page, and then the pictures end up at the bottom of the Category page, below the articles. We could pick some that represent the most significant things about Adelaide, and put them in :Category:Adelaide. --User:ScottDavis 09:25, 16 Jun 2005 (UTC) ==Radio== An anonymous editor has added an internet radio station to the Adelaide radio list. Does this qualify? -- Cyber">User:Cyberjunkiejunkie">User talk:Cyberjunkie 16:25, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC) :It looks like spam, but the website does say they're based in Adelaide, so I guess it counts, just. --User:ScottDavis 09:26, 16 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Adelaide

Adelaide is the capital city of the Australian state of South Australia. It is a coastal city on the Southern Ocean. Australian capital cities Cities in South Australia

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A

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Words begining with Adelaide:

Adelaide
Adelaide
Adelaide
Adelaide,_Abbess_of_Vilich
Adelaide,_Australia
Adelaide,_Ontario
Adelaide,_Saint
Adelaide,_South_Africa
Adelaide,_South_Australia
Adelaide-Crafers_Highway
Adelaide-Darwin_Railway
Adelaide-Metcalfe,_Ontario
Adelaide-related_stubs
Adelaide_(Beethoven)
Adelaide_(disambiguation)
Adelaide_(disambiguation)
Adelaide_500
Adelaide_500
Adelaide_Abankwah
Adelaide_Advertiser
Adelaide_Airport
Adelaide_Anne_Procter
Adelaide_Ann_Procter
Adelaide_Botanic_Gardens
Adelaide_Botanic_Gardens
Adelaide_College_of_Divinity
Adelaide_College_of_Ministries
Adelaide_Company_of_Jehovah's_Witnesses_v_Commonwealth
Adelaide_Crows
Adelaide_culture
Adelaide_Cup
Adelaide_del_Vasto
Ad�laide_de_Maurienne
Adelaide_Ferreira
Adelaide_Festival_of_Arts
Adelaide_Film_Festival
Adelaide_Film_Festival
Adelaide_Football_Club
Adelaide_Fringe
Adelaide_Fringe_Festival
Adelaide_Gaol
Adelaide_Girls_Choir
Adelaide_Hills
Adelaide_hills
Adelaide_Hills_Council
Adelaide_Hills_Council
Adelaide_Hoodless
Adelaide_Hunter_Hoodless
Adelaide_Institute
Adelaide_International_Airport
Adelaide_International_Airport
Adelaide_International_Film_Festival
Adelaide_Kemble
Adelaide_Labille-Guiard
Ad�la�de_Labille-Guiard
Adelaide_Metcalfe,_Ontario
Adelaide_Metro
Adelaide_O-Bahn
Adelaide_O-Bahn
Adelaide_of_Aquitaine
Adelaide_of_Holland
Adelaide_of_Italy
Adelaide_of_Italy
Ad�laide_of_Maurienne
Adelaide_of_Montferrat
Adelaide_of_Orleans
Adelaide_of_Orleans
Adelaide_of_Salona
Adelaide_of_Saxe-Meiningen
Adelaide_of_Saxe-Meiningen
Adelaide_of_Sicily
Adelaide_Oval
Adelaide_Oval
Adelaide_Parklands
Adelaide_Parklands
Adelaide_Parks_and_Gardens
Adelaide_Plains
Adelaide_Plains
Adelaide_Pre-Release_Centre
Adelaide_railways
Adelaide_Railway_Station
Adelaide_Railway_Station
Adelaide_railway_station,_Adelaide
Adelaide_railway_station,_Adelaide
Adelaide_railway_stations
Adelaide_Rams
Adelaide_Remand_Centre
Adelaide_Ristori
Adelaide_River
Adelaide_Sophia_Hoodless
Adelaide_Sophia_Hunter
Adelaide_Street_Circuit
Adelaide_Street_Circuit
Adelaide_suburb_stub
Adelaide_suburb_stubs
Adelaide_tasks
Adelaide_tasks
Adelaide_transport_stub
Adelaide_transport_stubs
Adelaide_United
Adelaide_United_F.C.
Adelaide_United_FC
Adelaide_University
Adelaide_Women's_Prison
Adelaide_Writer's_Week
Adelaide_Writers'_Week
Adelaide_Writers'_Week