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List of SNCF stations in Grand Est; List of SNCF stations in Hauts-de-France; List of SNCF stations in Île-de-France; List of SNCF stations in Normandy; List of SNCF stations in Nouvelle-Aquitaine; List of SNCF stations in Occitanie; List of SNCF stations in Pays de la Loire; List of SNCF stations in Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
SNCF Connect, formerly OUI.sncf until January 25, 2022, [1] is a subsidiary of SNCF selling passes and point-to-point tickets for rail travel around Europe. It has commercial links to major European rail operators including SNCF, Eurostar , Deutsche Bahn , and Thalys , and is made up of four independent companies in distinct geographical areas.
SNCF Connect (formerly oui.sncf) (50.1%), the on-line travel agency of SNCF; Rail Europe, Inc. (50%) Bought from British Rail. GLe-trade; Consulting. AREP (99.99%): architecture and urban design of stations and other railway facilities; SNCF Consulting (100%) SNCF International (100%) Inexia; SYSTRA (35.87%): engineering for public transport ...
A TER Provence-Alpes-Côte-d'Azur between Marseille and Miramas.. Seven régions have been experimenting with the transfer of administration of the regional rail network since 1997: Alsace, the Centre-Val de Loire, Nord-Pas-de-Calais (the North), Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, Rhône-Alpes and the Pays de la Loire (Loire Valley), and, since January 1999, Limousin.
319: Cedar Rapids, Waterloo, Iowa City, and Cedar Falls (original area code created in 1947) 515: Des Moines, Ames, West Des Moines, Urbandale and Fort Dodge (original area code created in 1947) 563: Davenport, Dubuque, Bettendorf, Clinton, Muscatine (split from 319 in 2001) 641: Mason City, Marshalltown, Ottumwa, Tama (split from 515 in 2000)
TER Centre-Val de Loire (operated under the brand Rémi since 2019 and TER Centre prior to 2015) is the regional rail network serving Centre-Val de Loire région of France. Network [ edit ]
Des Moines has seen intercity bus transit since at least the early 1920s, when a union bus terminal operated on Sixth Avenue. [2] In 1932, a new Union Bus Depot opened on Grand Avenue, while Burlington Bus Lines opened their own terminal in 1935 on Mulberry Street. The Burlington station was replaced in 1956 with a location on Locust Street. [3]