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- Engineers_line_reference abstract "An Engineers' line reference (ELR) is a three or four-character code used in the British rail network to refer to a section of a track or route. These references are unique across the whole rail network, allowing identification of any part of the network. Occasionally ELRs are used to refer to other railway infrastructure such as depots.ELRs are usually made up of three letters, identifying the route. Any place on that route can then be referred to by using a combination of the ELR and the mileage of the place, e.g. EJM 13m 16c refers to Plessey Road Level Crossing on the Earsdon Junction to Morpeth North Junction route (in Blyth, Northumberland.)Where a route is long or made up of a combination of several pre-existing routes, the ELR is suffixed with a number that refers to a particular section of the route - e.g. the East Coast Main Line route (with a reference of ECM) has sections ECM1 (King's Cross to Shaftholme Junction) through to ECM9 (Edinburgh Waverley Station.)ELRs are generally abbreviated forms of the names of the primary locations they connect. For example XTD is the line which runs from Charing Cross to Dover or VTB for the line from Victoria to Brighton. Sometimes the ELRs are less obvious - NKL, for example, runs from North Kent East junction to Dartford junction but is known as the North Kent line, hence its ELR.ELRs differ from LORs (lines of route), not only in their use and format, but also in what they demarcate. Lines of route refer to strategic rail routes, and can be made up of several ELRs. For example, SBJ is the ELR for the line between Swanley and Ashford B junction. At Otford junction, the line diverges to Sevenoaks with an ELR of OJS. The line of route which covers Swanley to Sevenoaks is SO140.".
- Engineers_line_reference thumbnail Bridge_miles_and_chains.jpg?width=300.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageExternalLink ELR0.shtm.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageID "5179309".
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageLength "2370".
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageRevisionID "671866693".
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink Ashford,_Kent.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink Brighton_railway_station.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rail_infrastructure_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink Charing_Cross_railway_station.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink Dover_Priory_railway_station.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink Lines_of_route.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink London_Victoria_railway_station.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink London_Victoria_station.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink Network_Rail.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink Otford.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink Sevenoaks.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink Swanley.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLink File:Bridge_miles_and_chains.jpg.
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLinkText "COY".
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLinkText "ELRs".
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLinkText "Engineer's Line Reference".
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLinkText "Engineers line reference".
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLinkText "Engineers' Line Reference".
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLinkText "engineer's line reference codes".
- Engineers_line_reference wikiPageWikiLinkText "engineers line reference".
- Engineers_line_reference hasPhotoCollection Engineers_line_reference.
- Engineers_line_reference subject Category:Rail_infrastructure_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Engineers_line_reference hypernym Code.
- Engineers_line_reference type Work.
- Engineers_line_reference comment "An Engineers' line reference (ELR) is a three or four-character code used in the British rail network to refer to a section of a track or route. These references are unique across the whole rail network, allowing identification of any part of the network. Occasionally ELRs are used to refer to other railway infrastructure such as depots.ELRs are usually made up of three letters, identifying the route.".
- Engineers_line_reference label "Engineers line reference".
- Engineers_line_reference sameAs m.0d6hvn.
- Engineers_line_reference sameAs Q5377931.
- Engineers_line_reference sameAs Q5377931.
- Engineers_line_reference wasDerivedFrom Engineers_line_reference?oldid=671866693.
- Engineers_line_reference depiction Bridge_miles_and_chains.jpg.
- Engineers_line_reference isPrimaryTopicOf Engineers_line_reference.