<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>
<!-- edited with XMLSPY v2004 rel. 2 U (http://www.xmlspy.com) by Soren Johnson (Firaxis Games) -->
<!-- Sid Meier's Civilization 4 -->
<!-- Copyright Firaxis Games 2005 -->
<!-- -->	
<!-- Game Text Objects -->
<Civ4GameText xmlns="http://www.firaxis.com">
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CIV_AUSTRALIA_DESC</Tag>
		<English>Australian Empire</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>	
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CIV_AUSTRALIA_SHORT_DESC</Tag>
		<English>Australia</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CIV_AUSTRALIA_ADJECTIVE</Tag>
		<English>Australian</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_LEADER_CURTAIN</Tag>
		<English>John Curtin</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_UNIT_ANZAC</Tag>
		<English>Rats of Tobruk</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_BUILDING_STADIUM</Tag>
		<English>Sports Stadium</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
<!--
	Note from Jecrell:
	The following text references use several kinds
	of custom tags for special text effects. Here's
	a few of them.
	[H1]Text[\H1] - Header
	[BOLD]Text[\BOLD] - Makes text bold
	[NEWLINE] - Makes a new line (Emulates Enter Key)
	[TAB] - Creates indentation (Emulates Tab key)
	[PARAGRAPH:2] - Creates a paragraph and indents it.
-->
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CIV_AUSTRALIA_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB][TAB]"I love a sun burnt country, a land of sweeping plains.[NEWLINE][TAB][TAB]Of rugged mountain ranges, of drought and flooding rains.[NEWLINE][TAB][TAB]I love her far horizons, I love her jewel seas[NEWLINE][TAB][TAB]Her beauty and her terra, this wide brown land for me."[NEWLINE][TAB][TAB]- I Love a Sun Burnt Country, by Dorethea Mackellar.[PARAGRAPH:2]There is no doubt about it, Australia is a land of contrasts.  On the east coast, there is beautiful tropical rainforests and lush green pasture land, perfect for grazing.  On the west coast there are few pockets of arable land, the rest however, is desert.  The same can be said for the interior of the worlds smallest continent and largest island.  The interior of this land of contrasts is mostly desert.  Only the hardiest of creatures makes its home in the brilliant red sand of the Australian Outback.[PARAGRAPH:2]The Aboriginal people have inhabited Australia for over 40000 years.  Their ancestors came from Southeast Asia via boats and land bridges.  it was not until 1770 that Europeans first claimed any part of Australia, and it was not until 1788 that the first penal colony was established in Botany Bay ( today part of Sydney Harbor).  Over the course of the next 100 years another five largely self-governing Crown colonies were established across the continent.[PARAGRAPH:2]In 1901, the Australian colonies of Adelaide, Brisbane, Hobart, Melbourne, Perth, and Sydney became a federation and thus the Commonwealth of Australia was born.  Since 1901, two more territories have been added to the Commonwealth.  The Northern Territory, whose capital is Darwin, is the northern most city in Australia.  The second territory to be added was the Australian Capital Territory, whose capital ( and national capital) is Canberra.  Currently Australia has a population of around 20 million people.</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_LEADER_CURTAIN_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[H1]John Curtin[\H1][NEWLINE][BOLD]Prime Minister  of Australia[\BOLD][NEWLINE][BOLD]Served: [\BOLD] 1941 - 1945[NEWLINE][PARAGRAPH:2][BOLD]Background:[\BOLD][NEWLINE][TAB]  John Curtin (Prime Minister 1941-45) was born in the Victorian mining town of Creswick in 1885.   His father was a sergeant in the Victorian police and the family moved about Victorian country towns until they were transferred to Melbourne.   Leaving school at thirteen, John worked at various jobs before being elected secretary of the Timber-worker's Union in Victoria in 1911.  Aware of his lack of education, Curtin read avidly on politics and socialism and was much influenced by the English socialist Tom Mann who was in Australia from 1902 to 1909, and by two Victorians, the politician Frank Anstey and the secretary of the Victorian Railways Union, Frank Hyett.[NEWLINE][TAB] Curtin was a regular speaker at political rallies and a very capable writer in Labor and socialist newspapers. His first attempt to enter politics was in 1914 when he stood against the future Nationalist (Liberal) Treasurer W.A. Watt in the safe conservative seat of Balaclava.[NEWLINE][TAB]When the First World War broke out, Curtin volunteered for the AIF, but was rejected on account of his eyesight. In 1916, when Billy Hughes was trying to introduce conscription, Curtin became secretary of the Victorian Anti-Conscription Campaign Committee and was sentenced to three months' jail for his speeches in opposition to conscription. After an appeal, he was released having served only three days of his sentence. He was clearly a marked man and Anstey arranged for him to take a job as the editor of the Westralian Worker in Perth. He attended the 1918 Federal Labor Conference in Perth as a delegate for Tasmania and revealed an interest in defence matters that he was to develop later when he became the Labor Leader.[NEWLINE][TAB]He served on the Commonwealth Royal Commission into Child Endowment and attended the International Labor Organisation in Geneva.[NEWLINE][TAB]In 1928, Curtin entered Federal Parliament as the Member for Fremantle. He won the seat again in 1929 and though one of the more capable of the Labor Caucus was not elected to the Ministry. The power of the private banks to thwart Theodore's proposals to put Australians back to work and get the wheat farmers producing again was something that Curtin remembered about the Depression.[NEWLINE][TAB]He remembered also that more than one-third of the Australian work force were without jobs for up to three years. In the fall of the Scullin Government in 1931, Curtin lost his seat and joined the unemployed in Perth.[NEWLINE][TAB]He had supported the Federal Executive's intervention into the New South Wales Branch to remove the Lang faction's control there and to ensure that Labor policies and rules over-rode personal ambitions for power.[NEWLINE][TAB]Curtin regained the seat of Fremantle in 1934 and in 1935 defeated the Queensland Member for Capricornia, Frank Forde, by one vote to become the Federal Labor leader. Between 1935 and 1940, Curtin carefully rebuilt the Federal Labor Party so that when both R.G. Menzies and Arthur Fadden, proved incapable of leading Australia in 1941 Curtin was able to form a Labor Government that carried Australia successfully through the Second World War. The words of Arthur Fadden, Leader of the Country Party from 1940 to 1958 perhaps best sum up John Curtin. "The best and fairest (person) I ever opposed in politics is easy to nominate - John Curtin ... there was no greater figure in Australian public life in my lifetime ... Curtin is entitled to be rated as one of the greatest Australians ever."[NEWLINE][TAB]It was the inspiring leadership of John Curtin that pulled Australia successfully through World War Two. He united a country still suffering the divisions caused by the conscription referenda of World War One and the Depression. It was Curtin who argued with Churchill for the sending of Australia's forces back to New Guinea to fight off successfully the Japanese thrust. This was to be until the United States could mobilise for the drive back to Japan. It was Curtin who battled unsuccessful with both Churchill and Roosevelt to have the Pacific war against the Japanese given the same priority as the European war against the Germans.[NEWLINE][TAB]During Curtin's first two years of office he had to rely on the support of two Independents in the House of Representatives and was in a minority in the Senate. While he placed the winning of the war first on his priorities, he recognised that there were urgent reforms required within Australia. While his Government reorganised the war effort and provided Australia with its own front line aircraft, it's own guns, tanks, munitions and soldiers, there was still time to provide widows' pensions, unemployment benefits, to plan an Australian Government airline (later TAA), to plan a system of free hospitals throughout Australia, and to rationalise the income tax system so that there was only one income taxing authority - the Commonwealth Government which returned to the States their share of income tax revenue.[NEWLINE][TAB]It was Curtin's Government which took the Commonwealth directly into education for the first time and which developed the Australian National University so that the best Australian brains could be retained in this country. He provided a research University equal to the best in the world. Again, it was Curtin's Government that began the long process of removing the greatest defence and economic handicap-the differing rail gauges-and seeking a standardisation of rail gauges in all states. It was Curtin's Government which recognised that housing was a national problem and provided the first Commonwealth finance for home building.[NEWLINE][TAB]One other achievements of Curtin must be noted which relate to his experiences during the Depression. The first was the 1945 Banking Act which gave the Federal Treasurer the power to regulate private banking in the interest of the whole Australian community. The second was the establishment of a Department of Post-War Reconstruction in 1942. It was this department, headed by J. B. Chifley, the Treasurer, which laid the foundations of Australia's post-war full employment programmes. As with Theodore, Curtin believed that every able bodied person had a right to a job and that it was the responsibility of the community through its governments and private enterprise to see that jobs were provided.[NEWLINE][TAB]Curtin did not live to see the end of the war or to see his post-war reconstruction policies come to fulfilment. He died in July 1945 and is regarded as one of the greatest, if not the greatest, Australian Prime Minister.</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_BUILDING_STADIUM_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]Australians love their sports.  The two principle sports played by Australians are Cricket and Australian Rules Football, however in recent years Rugby and Soccer have been growing in popularity.  In every country town and city has its own sports complex.  In many cases the local Football ground is the pride of the local community, hosting football, cricket, and any other sporting event that they can put on the field.</English>
		<French>in French</French>
		<German>in German</German>
		<Italian>in Italian</Italian>
		<Spanish>in Spanish</Spanish>
	</TEXT>
<!--
	Note from Jecrell:
	The following lines are represent text used
	in your leader's diplomacy routine. Here's a few
	special tags used in diplomacy.
	[OUR_NAME] - Your leader's name.
	[OUR_EMPIRE] - Your leader's empire.
	[OUR_CIV_SHORT] - Your leader's civ's short name.
	[OUR_CIV_ADJ] - Your leader's civ's adjective.
	[CT_NAME] - The player's name
	[CT_EMPIRE] - The player's empire.
	[CT_CIV_SHORT] - The player's empire's short name.
	[CT_CIV_ADJ] - The player's empire's adjective.
-->		
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_FIRST_CONTACT_LEADER_CURTAIN_1</Tag>
		<English> Welcome [CT_NAME] I am [OUR_NAME] the Prime Minister of Australia, greet you.  What can the resourceful Australians do for you? </English>
		<French>Salutations ! Je suis [OUR_NAME], je r&#232;gne sur l'[OUR_EMPIRE]. Je souhaite que nos deux grands peuples puissent vivre en paix.</French>
		<German>Seid gegr&#252;&#223;t! Ich bin [OUR_NAME], Staatsoberhaupt des [OUR_EMPIRE:3]es. Ich hoffe, unsere gro&#223;artigen V&#246;lker werden in Frieden zusammenleben.</German>
		<Italian>Saluti! Io sono [OUR_NAME] dell'[OUR_EMPIRE]. Spero che i nostri due grandi popoli possano vivere in pace.</Italian>
		<Spanish>Saludos. &#161;Soy [OUR_NAME], del [OUR_EMPIRE]! Espero que nuestros dos grandes pueblos puedan vivir en paz.</Spanish>
		<Russian>Greetings! I am [OUR_NAME],proud and mighty king of the [OUR_EMPIRE]! Shall our two great peoples live together in peace or will I have the pleasure of sacrificing your entrails to almighty Zeus!</Russian>
		<Japanese>Greetings! I am [OUR_NAME],proud and mighty king of the [OUR_EMPIRE]! Shall our two great peoples live together in peace or will I have the pleasure of sacrificing your entrails to almighty Zeus!</Japanese>
		<Chinese>Greetings! I am [OUR_NAME],proud and mighty king of the [OUR_EMPIRE]! Shall our two great peoples live together in peace or will I have the pleasure of sacrificing your entrails to almighty Zeus!</Chinese>
	</TEXT>	
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_REFUSE_TO_TALK_LEADER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>We are not amused by your meaningless babble, [CT_NAME]!</English>
		<French>Vos bavardages incessants ne nous amusent pas, [CT_NAME] !</French>
		<German>Euer bedeutungsloses Geschwafel am&#252;siert uns ganz und gar nicht, [CT_NAME]!</German>
		<Italian>I tuoi balbettii senza senso non sono affatto divertenti, [CT_NAME]!</Italian>
		<Spanish>&#161;No nos hace gracia vuestra ch&#225;chara absurda, [CT_NAME]!</Spanish>
		<Russian>We are not amused by your meaningless babble, [CT_NAME]!</Russian>
		<Japanese>We are not amused by your meaningless babble, [CT_NAME]!</Japanese>
		<Chinese>We are not amused by your meaningless babble, [CT_NAME]!</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_NO_PEACE_LEADER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>War is deeply unpleasant, but sometimes necessary. We're told that this is one of those times, so we must refuse your pleas. This interview is concluded.</English>
		<French>La guerre est tr&#232;s d&#233;plaisante, mais parfois n&#233;cessaire. Il appara&#238;t que nous sommes dans cette situation, aussi devons-nous rejeter votre requ&#234;te. Cette entrevue est termin&#233;e.</French>
		<German>Kriege sind eine h&#246;chst unangenehme Sache, manchmal aber auch unumg&#228;nglich. Und wie ich h&#246;re, ist das in diesem Fall so, deshalb muss ich Euer Anliegen zur&#252;ckweisen. Diese Unterhaltung ist beendet!</German>
		<Italian>La guerra non &#232; per niente piacevole, ma a volte &#232; necessaria. Questa &#232; una di quelle volte, perci&#242; dobbiamo respingere le tue suppliche. L'udienza termina qui.</Italian>
		<Spanish>La guerra es harto desagradable, pero a veces resulta necesaria. Nos informan de que &#233;sta es una de esas veces, as&#237; que debemos rechazar vuestras s&#250;plicas. La audiencia ha terminado.</Spanish>
		<Russian>War is deeply unpleasant, but sometimes necessary. We're told that this is one of those times, so we must refuse your pleas. This interview is concluded.</Russian>
		<Japanese>War is deeply unpleasant, but sometimes necessary. We're told that this is one of those times, so we must refuse your pleas. This interview is concluded.</Japanese>
		<Chinese>War is deeply unpleasant, but sometimes necessary. We're told that this is one of those times, so we must refuse your pleas. This interview is concluded.</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_GREETINGS_ATT_FR_LEADER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>Welcome, my friend! Come let us speak of great victories from the past, and plan more victories for the future!</English>
		<French>Je vous souhaite la bienvenue ! Venez, allons d&#233;truire nos ennemis du haut de nos chars et laissons cinquante mille cadavres sur le champ de bataille pour le festin des corbeaux !</French>
		<German>Willkommen! Lasst uns unsere Streitwagen anspannen und unsere Feinde vernichten! M&#246;gen die Gefallenen auf dem Schlachtfeld ein Festmahl f&#252;r die Geier sein!</German>
		<Italian>Salve, ti do il benvenuto! Montiamo sulle bighe e distruggiamo i nemici, lasceremo sul campo di battaglia solamente i cadaveri perch&#233; se ne sfamino i corvi!</Italian>
		<Spanish>&#161;Os saludamos, camarada! Venga, montemos en los carros, destruyamos a nuestros enemigos y dejemos cincuenta mil cad&#225;veres pudri&#233;ndose en el campo de batalla como pasto para los cuervos.</Spanish>
		<Russian>Welcome, my friend! Come, let us mount our chariots and destroy our foes, leaving fifty thousand rotting corpses upon the battlefield for the crows to fatten upon!</Russian>
		<Japanese>Welcome, my friend! Come, let us mount our chariots and destroy our foes, leaving fifty thousand rotting corpses upon the battlefield for the crows to fatten upon!</Japanese>
		<Chinese>Welcome, my friend! Come, let us mount our chariots and destroy our foes, leaving fifty thousand rotting corpses upon the battlefield for the crows to fatten upon!</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_GREETINGS_ATT_FUR_LEADER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>Good day to you, [CT_NAME]. To what do we owe this unexpected interruption?</English>
		<French>Bonjour, [CT_NAME]. A quoi devons-nous cette interruption inattendue ?</French>
		<German>Guten Tag, [CT_NAME]. Was beschert mir diese unerwartete St&#246;rung?</German>
		<Italian>Buongiorno a te, [CT_NAME]. A cosa dobbiamo questa interruzione inaspettata?</Italian>
		<Spanish>Buenos d&#237;as teng&#225;is, [CT_NAME]. &#191;A qu&#233; debemos esta interrupci&#243;n tan inesperada?</Spanish>
		<Russian>Good day to you, [CT_NAME]. To what do we owe this unexpected interruption?</Russian>
		<Japanese>Good day to you, [CT_NAME]. To what do we owe this unexpected interruption?</Japanese>
		<Chinese>Good day to you, [CT_NAME]. To what do we owe this unexpected interruption?</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_DEMAND_TRIBUTE_POWER_WEAKER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>The [CT_CIV_ADJ] people are in great need, [CT_NAME]. Do not disappoint us.</English>
		<French>Les [CT_CIV_ADJ] sont dans le besoin, [CT_NAME]. J'esp&#232;re que vous ne les d&#233;cevrez pas.</French>
		<German>Das [CT_CIV_ADJ:3] Volk befindet sich in einer &#252;blen Notlage, [CT_NAME]! Entt&#228;uscht uns nicht!</German>
		<Italian>Il popolo [CT_CIV_ADJ:1] vive nell'indigenza, [CT_NAME]. Non deluderci.</Italian>
		<Spanish>El pueblo [CT_CIV_ADJ:1] tiene una gran necesidad, [CT_NAME]. No nos decepcion&#233;is.</Spanish>
		<Russian>The [CT_CIV_ADJ] people are in great need, [CT_NAME]. Do not disappoint us.</Russian>
		<Japanese>The [CT_CIV_ADJ] people are in great need, [CT_NAME]. Do not disappoint us.</Japanese>
		<Chinese>The [CT_CIV_ADJ] people are in great need, [CT_NAME]. Do not disappoint us.</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_DEMAND_TRIBUTE_POWER_EQUAL_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>We have needs, [CT_NAME]. Please comply.</English>
		<French>Nous avons des besoins, [CT_NAME]. Veuillez les satisfaire.</French>
		<German>Auch wir haben Bed&#252;rfnisse, [CT_NAME]! Und es ist an Euch, sie zu befriedigen!</German>
		<Italian>Abbiamo delle necessit&#224;, [CT_NAME]. Ti preghiamo di accettarle.</Italian>
		<Spanish>Tenemos necesidades, [CT_NAME]. Satisfacedlas, por favor.</Spanish>
		<Russian>We have needs, [CT_NAME]. Please comply.</Russian>
		<Japanese>We have needs, [CT_NAME]. Please comply.</Japanese>
		<Chinese>We have needs, [CT_NAME]. Please comply.</Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>AI_DIPLO_DEMAND_TRIBUTE_POWER_STRONGER_CUZA_1</Tag>
		<English>Give [OUR_CIV_SHORT] what is due her, [CT_NAME]! We shall not ask a second time.</English>
		<French>Donnez aux [CT_CIV_SHORT] ce qui leur revient, [CT_NAME] ! Nous ne vous le demanderons pas deux fois.</French>
		<German>Gebt [CT_CIV_SHORT], was ihm zusteht, [CT_NAME]! Wir werden Euch kein zweites Mal darum bitten!</German>
		<Italian>Dona ci&#242; che ti richiede [CT_CIV_SHORT:2], [CT_NAME]! Non te lo chiederemo una seconda volta!</Italian>
		<Spanish>&#161;Dadle a [CT_CIV_SHORT] lo que le corresponde, [CT_NAME]! No os lo pediremos otra vez.</Spanish>
		<Russian>Give [OUR_CIV_SHORT] what is due her, [CT_NAME]! We shall not ask a second time.</Russian>
		<Japanese>Give [OUR_CIV_SHORT] what is due her, [CT_NAME]! We shall not ask a second time.</Japanese>
		<Chinese>Give [OUR_CIV_SHORT] what is due her, [CT_NAME]! We shall not ask a second time.</Chinese>
	</TEXT>	
	<!-- City Names -->
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_CANBERRA</Tag>
		<English>Canberra</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_SYDNEY</Tag>
		<English>Sydney</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_MELBOURNE</Tag>
		<English>Melbourne</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_BRISBANE</Tag>
		<English>Brisbane</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_ADELAIDE</Tag>
		<English>Adelaide</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_PERTH</Tag>
		<English>Perth</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_HOBART</Tag>
		<English>Hobart</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_DARWIN</Tag>
		<English>Darwin</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>	
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_NEWCASTLE</Tag>
		<English>Newcastle</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_WOLLONGONG</Tag>
		<English>Wollongong</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_WAGGA_WAGGA</Tag>
		<English>Wagga Wagga</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_PORT_MACQUARIE</Tag>
		<English>Port Macquarie</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_ALBURY</Tag>
		<English>Albury</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_BROKEN_HILL</Tag>
		<English>Broken Hill</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_PENRITH</Tag>
		<English>Penrith</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_KATOOMBA</Tag>
		<English>Katoomba</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_GOLD_COAST</Tag>
		<English>Gold Coast</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_SURFERS_PARADISE</Tag>
		<English>Surfers Paradise</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_NOOSA</Tag>
		<English>Noosa</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_COOLANGATTA</Tag>
		<English>Coolangatta</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_TOWNSVILLE</Tag>
		<English>Townsville</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_CAIRNS</Tag>
		<English>Cairns</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_BUNDABERG</Tag>
		<English>Bundaberg</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_SUNSHINE_COAST</Tag>
		<English>Sunshine Coast</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_ALICE_SPRINGS</Tag>
		<English>Alice Springs</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_CITY_NAME_BROOME</Tag>
		<English>Broome</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<!-- UU text -->
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_UNIT_ANZAC_STRATEGY</Tag>
		<English>This powerful Gunpoweder unit (the Australian replacement for the [COLOR_UNIT_TEXT]Marine[COLOR_REVERT]) gets the March and Ambush promotions.</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>
	<TEXT>
		<Tag>TXT_KEY_UNIT_ANZAC_PEDIA</Tag>
		<English>[TAB]The "Rats of Tobruk" is the name given to the soldiers who defended the Libyan port city of Tobruk from Gen Erwin Rommel's Afrika Corps.  The overwhelming majority of these were Australian soldiers from the 9th division, and 18th brigade of the 7th division commanded by Lt Gen Leslie Morshead.[NEWLINE][TAB]The Australians adopted the name after a BBC radio announcer named Lord Haw Haw derisively referred to the garrison as "poor desert rats of Toburk."  Using the typical Australian sense of humor, the Fighting men of the 7th and 9th divisions adopted this name, and even crafted badges of a crude rat from the metal of a downed German bomber that they themselves had shot down with captured German Anti Air artillery.[NEWLINE][TAB]At this time, Gen Rommel's Afrika Coprs had never been defeated.  During the first phase of the offensive the Rats were mostly concerned with constructing and reinforcing their defences and observing the enemy.  After a few months, however, purely defensive operations gave way to patrols.  These forays outside freindly line were broken into two categories: reconnaissance and fighting.[NEWLINE][TAB]The job of a reconnaissance patrol is largely obvious: to provide information on the enemy.  Sometimes this entailed capture and/or field interrogation of an enemy.  Later, almost exclusively at night, a fighting patrol would act on viable targets found, operating under the simplest of guidelines: do as much damage as you can, dont get caught.[NEWLINE][TAB]Commonly an attack would involve crawling several miles, surrounding the enemy position, followed by a concerted rush with bayonets.  In most cases the action was over in a minute or two, more often than not without a shot fired.  Probably the most well known single offesive by the Rats was a fighting patrol led by Lieutenant William Horace Noyes, which stalked and destroyed three German light tanks, and killed or wounded the crews of 7 machinegun and 11 anti-tank gun positions and their protective infantry.  In addition they damaged a German heavy tank and killed or wounded 130 in the taking of a German garrison,  most in the initial boyonet charge.  No Rats were lost that night.[NEWLINE][TAB]In April, the soldiers were told to expect reinforcement and resupply within 8 weeks.  Against all odds, the Rats held Tobruk until december of 1941, when they were replaced by the British 70th Infantry Division which were brought in by the Royal Navy at the start of Operation Crusader which would lift the seige.  By that point, the garrison had held Tobruk for 250 days, a little over 8 months.</English>
		<French></French>
		<German></German>
		<Italian></Italian>
		<Spanish></Spanish>
		<Russian></Russian>
		<Japanese></Japanese>
		<Chinese></Chinese>
	</TEXT>																		
</Civ4GameText>
