Yes, road trains. Like the large trucks you often see on freeways, but almost unbelievably longer. Since our train networks only really go near the coasts it's often quicker and more efficient to just drive stuff straight through the middle of the country, especially considering all the towns that are just in the middle of nowhere. Since they carry a relatively train-sized load of cargo of a type that trains often carry, and follow fairly similar routes fairly regularly, but in fact use the roads, they are called road trains.

Because it's Australia.

Lest we forget.

What's anal ternative?

Yeah, I got a pretty mediocre final grade thanks to screwing up some stuff around exams, but because I did really well in the STAT that I took the weekend after exams finished, so I still ended up getting into my first preference engineering degree. Now I just need to not screw up with exams again...

Because of my dysgraphia I generally try to take notes on my laptop, which is annoying when I have to write equations or draw diagrams, or when there's only about 11% of the battery remaining just after the lecture starts.

I'd be happy to have Positive Possum as our Prime Minister, though, and I doubt they'll have issues regarding dual citizenship.

Orchid Chlorophyll.

More like having a week and a month, but not fortnight. Besides, since the measurements are all the same scale with a different factor of ten, rather than a foot being 12 inches for example, you can say either half a metre or 50 cm for the in-between, and tens of centimetres are probably used pretty comparatively to feet. But not called decimetres because that's just unnecessarily complicated.
Also, centimetres kind of are the in-between; SI units tend to get prefixes every third factor of ten, e.g. millilitre, litre, kilolitre.

The one I know had the second three lines as:
Batmobile
Lost a wheel
And the Joker got away

Literally nobody uses them, but yes. Also, centimetres are relatively rarely used profesionally; scientists use metres with the correct notation (10^x) to get the distance they need, and people like carpenters and mechanics will use millimetres to get the precision they need without having to worry about decimal places (and probably for other reasons too).
Also, a foot is 30.48 cm.

One and a half metres is 1.5 metres or 150 cm, .15 km, or 1500 mm though...

Mike Truk.

It was 12:00 somewhere in the world. Maybe even 11:30.

L plates only apply to learner drivers, it has nothing to do with what kind of gearbox you use and if you're learning stick with a license there is no law that you need to use them.

You want to know what one horsepower is equivalent to? Approximately 1.5 ponies, of course.

It's also just a bad game, and it costs money to make a second save ($10, I think?).