All Railway Gazette International articles in July 2019 – Page 45
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Organisations
Effingham Railroad (EFRR)
This short line serves industries in Effingham Business Park, midway between St Louis and Indianapolis. Its network carries mainly crushed stone, printing paper, flour and pasta, and provides interchange with both CN and CSX. Address129 North Kennedy BlvdPO Box 190Vandalia, IL 62471USAPhone+1 618 283 2268Fax+1 618 283 2234Emailcbarenfa@illwestern.comWebsitewww.efrr.com ...
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Organisations
Hungrail Magyar Vasúti Egyesület
Hungrail Hungarian Rail Association was established in 2006 to represent the interests of the country’s rail sector. It has 37 members drawn from operations, maintenance and equipment supply. AddressTeréz krt 381066 BudapestHungaryPhone+36 1 247 6979Emailhungrail@hungrail.huWebsitehungrail.hu
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Organisations
Eisenbahn Köln-Mülheim Leverkusen (EKML)
Owns the connection from DB Netz to the Bayer chemical plant in Leverkusen as well as the industrial railways inside the plant. The infrastructure is the responsibility of Currenta GmbH & Co OHG, and its major user is Chemion Logistik GmbH. AddressCHEMPARKGebäude L 751368 Leverkusen-ChemparkGermanyPhone+49 214 303 2958Fax+49 214 306 ...
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Organisations
Jomo Electric Railway
This rural line serves central Gunma prefecture, northwest of Tokyo, and was opened in 1928. It runs from Chuo-Maebashi east to Nishi-Kiryu, running to the north of JR East’s Ryomo Line; both terminus stations are close to this line, but without direct interchange. The line does interchange with the Tōbu ...
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Organisations
Joshin Electric Railway
Opened 1897, the Joshin Line is a branch connecting the major interchange at Takasaki south and then west up the Kabura River to Shimonita in Gunma prefecture. At Takasaki the Joshin Line connects with several lines including JR East’s Joetsu and Hokuriku shinkansen lines and the Joetsu main line. Address51 ...
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Organisations
Keio Electric Railway
Opened as a tramway in 1913, Keio’s two main lines of different gauges are the result of earlier mergers. Both serve the west side of Tokyo. See Tokyo network map. The 1 372 mm gauge network comprises a main line west from Shinjuku and its branches: Keio Line (37·9 ...