A drover in Australia is a person, typically an experienced stockman, who moves livestock, usually sheep, cattle, and horses "on the hoof" over long distances.
 Reasons for droving may include: delivering animals to a new owner's property, taking animals to market, or moving animals during a drought in search of better feed and/or water or in search of a yard to work on the livestock.
 Moving a small mob of quiet cattle is relatively easy, but moving several hundreds or thousands head of wild station cattle over long distances is a completely different matter.
The homing pigeon is a variety of domestic pigeon ("Columba livia domestica") derived from the rock pigeon, selectively bred for its ability to find its way home over extremely long distances.
 The wild rock pigeon has an innate homing ability, meaning that it will generally return to its nest, (it is believed) using magnetoreception.
 This made it relatively easy to breed from the birds that repeatedly found their way home over long distances.
 Flights as long as 1800 km have been recorded by birds in competitive pigeon racing.
 Their average flying speed over moderate 640 km distances is around 50 mph but speeds of up to 90 mph have been observed in top racers for short distances.
In railroad terminology, a stock car, cattle car or cattle wagon (British English) is a type of rolling stock used for carrying livestock (not carcasses) to market.
 A traditional stock car resembles a boxcar with louvered instead of solid car sides (and sometimes ends) for the purpose of providing ventilation; stock cars can be single-level for large animals such as cattle or horses, or they can have two or three levels for smaller animals such as sheep, pigs, and poultry.
 Specialized types of stock cars have been built to haul live fish and shellfish and circus animals such as camels and elephants. Until the 1880s, when the Mather Stock Car Company and others introduced "more humane" stock cars, loss rates could be quite high as the animals were hauled over long distances.
 Improved technology and faster shipping times have greatly reduced losses.
Cattle drives were a major economic activity in the 19th-century American West, particularly between 1866 and 1886, when 20 million cattle were herded from Texas to railheads in Kansas, for shipments to stockyards in Chicago and points east.
 The long distances covered, the need for periodic rests by riders and animals, and the establishment of railheads led to the development of "cow towns" across the frontier.
The Koolie (also known as the Australian Koolie or by the misnomer German Coolie) is an Australian dog breed.
 The Koolie is a working or herding dog which has existed in Australia since the early 19th century when it was bred from imported British working dogs.
 Robert Kaleski, in an article on Cattle Dogs in the August 1903 issue of the Agricultural Gazette of New South Wales, describes the "Welsh heeler or merle, erroneously known as the German collie," as a "blue-gray dog about the size and build of a smooth-haired collie, generally with wall eyes."
 The British background predominated in the dogs that came to be associated with the "German collie" name.
Before the Folsom powerhouse was built nearly all electric power houses were using direct current (DC) generators powered by steam engines located within a very few miles of where the power was needed.
 The use of rushing water to generate hydroelectric power and then transmitting it long distances to where it could be used was not initially economically feasible as long as the electricity generated was low-voltage direct current.
 Once it was invented, AC power made it feasible to convert the electrical power to high voltage by using the newly invented transformers and to then economically transmit the power long distances to where it was needed.
 Lower voltage electrical power, which is much easier and safer to use, could be easily gotten by using transformers to convert the high voltage power to lower voltages near where it was being used.
 DC power cannot use a transformer to change its voltage.
 The Folsom Powerhouse, using part of the American River's rushing water to power its turbines connected to newly invented AC generators, generated three phase 60 cycle AC electricity (the same that's used today in the United States) that was boosted by newly invented transformers from 800 volts as generated to 11,000 volts and transmitted to Sacramento over a 22 mi (35 km)-long distribution line, one of the longest electrical distribution lines in the United States at the time.
The Australian Cattle Dog (ACD), or simply Cattle Dog, is a breed of herding dog originally developed in Australia for droving cattle over long distances across rough terrain.
 This breed is a medium-sized, short-coated dog that occurs in two main colour forms.
 It has either brown or black hair distributed fairly evenly through a white coat, which gives the appearance of a "red" or "blue" dog.
 It should not be confused with the Australian Shepherd, a similarly named but totally different breed.
Coal pipelines are pipelines used to transport coal from where it is mined to where it is consumed.
 For very short distances, large trucks are used to transport coal, but trains and barges are preferred for long distances.
 In some cases it is more economical to move the coal by pipeline than by train or barge.
 This can happen when there is no suitable railway or waterway to transport the coal, or when it must be moved very long distances.
Ibn Bey (22 March 1984 – 10 December 2012) was a British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse and sire who won major races in the United Kingdom, France, Ireland, Italy and Germany as well as competing in the United States and Japan.
 After winning once as a two-year-old in 1986 he won the Predominate Stakes in 1987 before recording his first Group One success in the Gran Premio d'Italia.
 He continued to improve with age and developed into a formidable international campaigner over long distances winning the Grand Prix de Deauville, Prix Maurice de Nieuil, Geoffrey Freer Stakes, Preis von Europa, Grosser Preis von Berlin and Irish St Leger.
 On his penultimate start he produced arguably his best performance when finishing second in the Breeders' Cup Classic.
 He was retired from racing to become a breeding stallion in Japan where he had limited impact as a sire of winners.
 He died in Japan in December 2012.
Robert Kaleski was a self-taught writer, bushman, environmentalist and canine authority living in New South Wales at the turn of the nineteenth century.
 While he is perhaps best known for his role in breeding the Australian Cattle Dog he also developed the first breed standard for the Australian Kelpie, wrote on a number of practical subjects for the newspapers of the time, and published works of fiction in magazines such as The Bulletin.
 In addition Kaleski patented his designs for improved farm implements, and developed and applied successful theories of soil management in times of drought.

Question: Which breed of dog, know for driving cattle long distances, was Robert Kaleski known for breeding?
Answer: Australian Cattle Dog