- railroad market
- амер.рынок железнодорожных акций
English-russian dctionary of contemporary Economics. 2014.
English-russian dctionary of contemporary Economics. 2014.
Market–Frankford Line — Market–Frankford Line Market–Frankford Line train departing 52nd Street stati … Wikipedia
Market-Frankford Line — Market–Frankford Subway Elevated Line Market–Frankford Line, Bahnhof 52nd Street Streckenlänge: 20,76 km km Spurweite: 1581 mm Breitspur … Deutsch Wikipedia
Market-Frankford Subway-Elevated Line — Market–Frankford Subway Elevated Line Market–Frankford Line, Bahnhof 52nd Street Streckenlänge: 20,76 km km Spurweite: 1581 mm Breitspur … Deutsch Wikipedia
Market–Frankford Line — Market–Frankford Subway Elevated Line Market–Frankford Line, Bahnhof 52nd Street Streckenlänge: 20,76 km km Spurweite: 1581 mm Breitspur … Deutsch Wikipedia
Market Street Bridge (Philadelphia) — Market Street Bridge Other name(s) Permanent Bridge High Street Bridge Carries Pennsylvania Route 3 eastbound … Wikipedia
Market East Station — Market East SEPTA regional rail station 11th Street entrance to Market East Station Station statistics … Wikipedia
Market Street (Philadelphia) — Market Street West end: PA 3 in Upper Darby Township Major junctions: US 13 in University … Wikipedia
Market–Frankford Subway-Elevated Line — Market–Frankford Line, Bahnhof 52nd Street Streckenlänge: 20,76 km Spurweite: 1581 mm Stromsystem … Deutsch Wikipedia
Market House (Oswego, New York) — Market House U.S. National Register of Historic Places … Wikipedia
railroad — /rayl rohd /, n. 1. a permanent road laid with rails, commonly in one or more pairs of continuous lines forming a track or tracks, on which locomotives and cars are run for the transportation of passengers, freight, and mail. 2. an entire system… … Universalium
Market Street Railway (transit operator) — Model of a Market Street Railway streetcar, built by employees of the company. This is a model of the 600 series streetcar in use in the 1910s. These small streetcars came to be called dinkeys in the 1920s when the much larger white front cars… … Wikipedia