例文 | 共起表現 |
「Railways」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)3ページ目
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In 1962 British | Railways closed the EGR to all traffic and the Witney |
British | Railways closed the Watlington and Princes Risborough |
British | Railways closed Aynho Park station in 1963. |
On 18 June 1962 British | Railways closed Alvescot station and the East Gloucest |
British | Railways closed the station to passengers in 1962. |
British | Railways closed the station on 7 January 1963. |
British | Railways closed the EGR and Fairford station to all tr |
On 7 November 1960 British | Railways closed Macclesfield Hibel Road. |
British | Railways closed the line to passenger traffic in 1957. |
e goods yard closed in 1964 when the last two | railways closed, the Wye Valley Railway and the Ross a |
ed on to the London Midland Region of British | Railways, closing under this management just before na |
onsequently it was an early victim of British | Railways' closure programme, the last passenger train |
Built for Pittsburgh | Railways Co. in 1929 by Differential Car Company. |
Built for Pittsburgh | Railways Co. in 1922 by Differential Car Company. |
in the replica of a North Wales Narrow Gauge | Railways coach and from there to Rhyd Ddu on the footp |
id confusion with the station on the Cambrian | Railways coast line at the lower end of the town. |
expanded Japan's sphere of influence over the | railways, coasts and major cities of the province. |
o the CRT was decades of the Chicago Elevated | Railways Collateral Trust (CER), an entity directly at |
ter the L&MSR was nationalised within British | Railways, Collins Green station was closed on 2 April |
order crossings (airports, harbors, roads and | railways); commercial aircraft self-protection Systems |
By 1930 a | Railways Commission noted that with the abandonment of |
ointed Couzens a member of the Detroit Street | Railways Commission. |
Charleston, it was renamed Forsayth after the | railways commissioner, James Forsayth Thallon. |
at the time, a role created by the Victorian | Railways Commissioners Act of 1883. |
7 under the name of the Banking, Commerce and | Railways Committee. |
managing director of the Underground Electric | Railways Company of London, and as chairman of the for |
e over of the MDR by the Underground Electric | Railways Company of London (UERL) and the resignalling |
uilding, designed by the Underground Electric | Railways Company of London's architect, Leslie Green, |
tube lines owned by the Underground Electric | Railways Company of London and opened in 1906 and 1907 |
mber of the board of the Underground Electric | Railways Company of London (UERL) which ran the majori |
loped by Charles Yerkes' Underground Electric | Railways Company of London (UERL). |
efore the station opened Underground Electric | Railways Company of London (forerunner of London Under |
Malaxa joined the Romanian | Railways Company as a constructions engineer. |
Three were built for the National Local | Railways Company (Dutch: Nationale Maatschappij van de |
wned and operated by the Underground Electric | Railways Company of London (UERL), there was no direct |
ich continunued to be owned by the Shropshire | Railways Company, and was one of the Colonel Stephens |
lanes and two streetcar tracks of Pittsburgh | Railways Company. |
Australian Bank, and the Underground Electric | Railways Company. |
After the national | railways complied with the exiled Dutch government's a |
Indeed | railways concession were highly political, the British |
The | railways connect the main cities of Kandy, Galle, Mata |
ltural and timber districts of the state, and | railways connect it with the mineral regions of north |
i Express is a super fast train on the Indian | Railways, connecting Tirunelveli Jn with Chennai Egmor |
reat lines and to abandon the less profitable | railways connecting rural areas. |
ning superfast garib rath train of the Indian | Railways connecting connecting Secunderabad to Visakha |
ned in place as, although there was a British | Railways connection at Liss, the Bordon branch made it |
Chiltern | Railways considered reopening the Oxford line (via Tha |
Holkham was so severely damaged that British | Railways considered it not worth repairing and the lin |
In 2006, the Rift Valley | Railways Consortium led by South African companies too |
g to wait for the results of studies into new | railways construction in London. |
ontinued until 6 April 1964, although British | Railways continued to use the station as a base for it |
the 1960s with the decline in coal mining as | railways converted to diesel locomotives. |
the privatisation of part of the New Zealand | Railways Corporation during the 1990s, partly because |
The primary operator is KiwiRail, a separate | Railways Corporation division. |
mpany under the provisions of the New Zealand | Railways Corporation Restructuring Act 1990, and took |
As part of the rationalisation of New Zealand | Railways Corporation starting from the early 1980s, th |
rand of KiwiRail, formed from the New Zealand | Railways Corporation InterCity Rail services. |
By the 1990s, the | Railways Corporation (successor to the old Railways De |
n articles: Rail transport in Kenya and Kenya | Railways Corporation |
1981: Corporatised as the New Zealand | Railways Corporation |
After criticism from the Kenya | Railways Corporation, RVR doubled the frequency of ser |
e beyond Taieri was closed by the New Zealand | Railways Corporation. |
ng of the Bavarian Ludwig Railway showed that | railways could be operated economically in Germany, it |
glecting to convey the mails was £20, and the | railways could be required to post security by bond, u |
ail, responsible for suburban and Inter-urban | railways; CountryLink, responsible for country passeng |
ystal Palace as a replacement for the British | Railways Crystal Palace Branch, which was closed at th |
Northern Ireland | Railways currently run a mostly bi-hourly service in b |
A number of roads, | railways, dams and canals were constructed during this |
In 1938 the Minister of | Railways Dan Sullivan said that moving the station fro |
church station were approved, the Minister of | Railways, Daniel Sullivan, stated in an interview that |
It was not until British | Railways days - 5 May 1952 - that the station was rena |
It remained there until well into British | Railways days and was used by gangers and platelayers. |
The station did not exist in British | Railways days and currently features a four-coach plat |
During British | Railways days, Intercity services from St Pancras stop |
With the closure of the Gas Works, British | Railways decided that the twice-weekly goods service w |
late eighties, due to security reasons Indian | Railways decided to terminate the service at Attari, w |
British | Railways demolished the original station buildings and |
Following nationalisation in 1948, British | Railways demolished the station building and replaced |
new passenger service began in 1936 when the | Railways Department introduced the Wairarapa railcars, |
ger express train operated by the New Zealand | Railways Department between the 1890s and 1957. |
ocal member for parliament was advised by the | Railways Department in October 1980 that a recent revi |
gburn and it was purchased by the New Zealand | Railways Department (NZR) in December 1908. |
e steam locomotives operated by New Zealand's | Railways Department (NZR) between 1879 and 1936. |
experimental railcar built by the New Zealand | Railways Department (NZR) in 1914. |
e locomotives were ordered by the New Zealand | Railways Department (NZR) in 1880, and delivered from |
ntil 1908 when the publicly owned New Zealand | Railways Department (NZR) purchased the WMR and its lo |
ased the Woodville Refreshment Rooms from the | Railways Department and operated a private dining room |
overed gangways and were built by New Zealand | Railways Department in 1930-33. |
o was established in 1895, 15 years after the | Railways Department was formed, and was abolished in 1 |
1899 and was handed over to the government's | Railways Department in time for the grand opening on 1 |
and 1908, and was operated by the New Zealand | Railways Department until its closure in 1962. |
route was not transferred to the New Zealand | Railways Department until 5 December 1943. |
was regarded as being an indication that the | Railways Department had shelved plans to build a new s |
h-based operator of a fleet of ex-New Zealand | Railways Department diesel-electric locomotives. |
On 12 April 1927 the Club wrote to the | Railways Department requesting that race trains be pro |
passed into the ownership of the New Zealand | Railways Department (NZR) when the government purchase |
It is owned by central | railways department of Indian Railways. |
orporated into the network of the New Zealand | Railways Department in December 1908. |
ocomotive fleet were purchased by New Zealand | Railways Department (NZR) and incorporated into the na |
last wooden stations built by the New Zealand | Railways Department and one of the few remaining examp |
Morse office in 1910, a proposal to which the | Railways Department had no objection. |
esult in passenger injuries and thus land the | Railways Department with liability for any mishaps. |
the acquisition of the WMR by the New Zealand | Railways Department in 1908 until the opening of the T |
motive fleet was purchased by the New Zealand | Railways Department (NZR) and incorporated into the na |
When it was acquired by the New Zealand | Railways Department the first five locomotives, built |
girls, his father was a booking clerk in the | Railways Department and became an Assistant Transporta |
ded school in Kurow, and occasionally special | Railways Department trains operated on the line with P |
ger express train operated by the New Zealand | Railways Department (NZR) between Wellington and New P |
ger express train operated by the New Zealand | Railways Department between 1949 and 1970. |
The | Railways Department introduced the Napier Express as a |
the effect of World War I on the line and the | Railways Department was to deprive it of the manpower |
designed to accommodate the 675 staff of the | railways department head office and the Wellington dis |
en to this day at sites where the New Zealand | Railways Department dumped withdrawn equipment. |
rbury Branch NZRLS applied to the New Zealand | Railways Department to lease part of the old Southbrid |
The | railways department claimed it could cover the 36 mile |
s passenger train operated by the New Zealand | Railways Department between 1925 and 1956. |
responsible for included for the New Zealand | Railways Department the North Island Main Trunk Railwa |
s passenger train operated by the New Zealand | Railways Department that ran between Auckland and Tane |
on Section, and marked the furthest extent of | Railways Department operations on the line. |
The | Railways Department charged a flat rate for travel to |
The | Railways Department was corporatised as the New Zealan |
The | Railways Department would, when the amount of traffic |
of steam locomotives used by the New Zealand | Railways Department and the New Zealand Midland Railwa |
a was the first to leave the ownership of the | Railways Department in 1882, when it was acquired by t |
The two P class locomotives owned by the | Railways Department were known as Kiwi and Weka and th |
Branch was not handed over to the New Zealand | Railways Department and officially opened until 1 Augu |
gburn and it was purchased by the New Zealand | Railways Department in December 1908. |
, the refreshment room was assimilated by the | Railways Department and run by the Refreshment Branch. |
y began, and on 1 April 1908, the New Zealand | Railways Department (NZR) stopped serving the line. |
locomotives were tank engines designed by the | Railways Department's Chief Mechanical Engineer A. L. |
e built in 1928 from near the terminus of the | Railways Department's Kurow Branch to a hydro-electric |
the 'Midland Red' paint scheme to replace the | Railways Department's former olive green with yellow t |
Kiwi left the | Railways Department's ownership a few years after Weka |
l North Island and was one of the New Zealand | Railways Department's first attempts to capitalise on |
ns on the Nelson section were operated by the | Railways Department, apart from Public Works Departmen |
tives, a F class No. F 185 of the New Zealand | Railways Department, several diesel shunting locomotiv |
Following the rebuff from the | Railways Department, the Council resolved at a meeting |
r came under the ownership of the New Zealand | Railways Department, though one worked on the Kaitanga |
cond-hand equipment no longer required by the | Railways Department, and it operated some small railwa |
d into the network managed by the New Zealand | Railways Department, thus although it could be seen as |
Christchurch, New Zealand by the New Zealand | Railways Department. |
tives designed, built and used by New Zealand | Railways Department. |
construction projects and never owned by the | Railways Department. |
perations were transferred to the New Zealand | Railways Department. |
It was operated by the New Zealand | Railways Department. |
s an appretience, working for the New Zealand | Railways Department. |
ail network, then operated by the New Zealand | Railways Department. |
Company in nearby Nightcaps, operated by the | Railways Department. |
Lavery worked on for the New Zealand | Railways Department. |
f the shortest-lived stations operated by the | Railways Department: 5 years, 21 days between 1926 and |
also incorporated rooms for the chauffeur to | Railways Departments General Manager. |
The station sees up to six Chiltern | Railways departures in each direction on the Stratford |
The site is next to the East Lancashire | Railways depot and the ELR are planning to open a stat |
he whole huge complex of passenger terminals, | railways, depots etc. with respective personnel. |
at the Kacheguda Railway Station, The Indian | Railways Deputy Inspector General, Bhavana Saxena anno |
ed of brick it was of 'traditional' Victorian | Railways design, and was demolished when the Federatio |
Longridge was also making locomotives for the | railways, despite the opposition of Robert Stephenson, |
The | railways developed networks of feeder bus services in |
ht also used the new line, but the government | railways did not wish to utilise a competitor's servic |
Railways did not reach Soham until 1879, and resulted | |
Some British | Railways diesel locomotives (e.g. |
Traces of closed | railways diminish and disappear due to the influence o |
Constitution Alteration ( | Railways Disputes) 1912 sought to give the Commonwealt |
ainwright, after the nearby Canadian National | Railways division point, the facility saw use from Jan |
wn of Capreol, originally a Canadian Northern | Railways divisional point, was named for the township |
The | railways do not all interconnect. |
way station doesn't serve Gabalfa - indeed no | railways do. |
he London Transport 'roundel' and the British | Railways double arrow. |
Ulster Transport Authority, Northern Ireland | Railways drew up ambitious plans for a brand new stati |
II the railway was so run down that the state | railways DSB had to take it over in 1948. |
er the German-designed, -built, and -financed | railways during the course of his researches. |
, passing on to the Eastern Region of British | Railways during the nationalisation of 1948. |
ima was later employed with Japanese National | Railways during 1955 to design and build Japan's first |
, passing on to the Eastern Region of British | Railways during the nationalisation of 1948. |
ng on to the London Midland Region of British | Railways during the nationalisation of 1948. |
(power generation), water supply drainage and | railways during times of workers unrest and strikes. |
, passing on to the Western Region of British | Railways during the nationalisation of 1948. |
, passing on to the Eastern Region of British | Railways during the nationalisation of 1948. |
y which controlled the operation of Britain's | railways during World War I and World War II . |
rivli commuters paralysed services on Western | Railways earlier this year. |
Forgotten | Railways East Anglia. |
Forgotten | Railways: East Anglia (Vol. |
Signage on Chiltern | Railways eastbound platform |
In 1948, on the formation of British | Railways Eastern Region, Mexborough bore the shed code |
stries Development Corporation, South Central | Railways Employee Union etc. |
try in Coimbatore when in 1905 a South Indian | Railways employee Samikannu Vincent purchased a film p |
ducated at Catholic schools before becoming a | railways employee. |
pment of turnpike roads and the coming of the | railways enabled Thornton to share in the prosperity g |
The new | railways enabled the farms in the area surrounding Bri |
ads northeast, past the main Northern Ireland | Railways engineering depot and engine sheds, along the |
It is not known whether the | railways enhanced the existing dam or built a new faci |
The New Zealand | Railways EO class of 1923 were electric locomotives us |
The LNER Class N13s survived into the British | Railways era and the last locomotive, No. 69114, was w |
9 to differentiate the station in the British | Railways era from the town's other station on the unco |
its original name Llanrwst during the British | Railways era, on 6 May 1974. |
ived to the 1940s, and three into the British | Railways era. |
The BB&CI | Railways established the Colaba railway station or ter |
industries, Airport, Seaport, Metro | railways etc.. |
farming as a career and went to work for the | railways, eventually becoming a station master for the |
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