Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Kansai Main Line (関西本線, Kansai-honsen, also called the \"Kansai Line\") is a railway line in Japan, which connects Nagoya Station with JR Namba Station in Osaka. It is jointly run by the Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central) and West Japan Railway Company (JR West), with the boundary between both companies being located at Kameyama Station in Kameyama, Mie.The section from Kamo Station west to JR Namba Station is electrified and a part of the JR West \"Urban Network\", and is nicknamed the Yamatoji Line. The JR Central section from Nagoya to Kameyama is also electrified.Despite its name, for much of its length it is a very local line with mainly single track sections and no regular express services. The line was originally built in the 1890s by Kansai Railway (later under the Japanese Government Railways and Japanese National Railways) as an alternate route from south Osaka to Nara and Nagoya, but competition from the Kintetsu lines and declining ridership forced the line to become two commuter lines to Osaka and Nagoya respectively, with a less-used section in the middle.Formerly a Kasuga limited express train went the whole of the Kansai Main Line, but this service was discontinued in March 2006."@en }
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- Kansai_Main_Line abstract "The Kansai Main Line (関西本線, Kansai-honsen, also called the \"Kansai Line\") is a railway line in Japan, which connects Nagoya Station with JR Namba Station in Osaka. It is jointly run by the Central Japan Railway Company (JR Central) and West Japan Railway Company (JR West), with the boundary between both companies being located at Kameyama Station in Kameyama, Mie.The section from Kamo Station west to JR Namba Station is electrified and a part of the JR West \"Urban Network\", and is nicknamed the Yamatoji Line. The JR Central section from Nagoya to Kameyama is also electrified.Despite its name, for much of its length it is a very local line with mainly single track sections and no regular express services. The line was originally built in the 1890s by Kansai Railway (later under the Japanese Government Railways and Japanese National Railways) as an alternate route from south Osaka to Nara and Nagoya, but competition from the Kintetsu lines and declining ridership forced the line to become two commuter lines to Osaka and Nagoya respectively, with a less-used section in the middle.Formerly a Kasuga limited express train went the whole of the Kansai Main Line, but this service was discontinued in March 2006.".