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It covers Continental Portugal and operates like other organised Emergency medical services around the world. In Portugal, the free of charge phone number for emergency medical service is the Europe wide 112 (emergency telephone number). When someone dials "1-1-2", the call is directed to a PSP Police dispatch center.
1950 Lisbon [1] Portugal: Coordinates: Elevation: 40 metres (130 ft) Operated by: Lisbon CP: Managed by: Infraestruturas de Portugal: Line(s) Cintura Line: Distance: 9.7 kilometres (6.0 mi) from Alcântara-Terra: Platforms: 2 side platforms: Tracks: 2: Train operators
Alcântara-Terra railway station opened on 2 April 1887, originally as the southern terminus of the Sintra Line to Sintra. The terminus of the line was shifted to Rossio following that station's completion on 11 June 1891. [3] Between 1991 and 2008, an elevated pedestrian overpass existed between this station and Alcântara-Mar. [4]
Campolide Station (Portuguese: Estação Ferroviária de Campolide) is a railway station located in the city of Lisbon. It is served by the Sintra and Azambuja Lines, as well as the private operator Fertagus. [1] [3] It is operated by Lisbon CP and managed by Infraestruturas de Portugal. [2]
The southern terminus of the line was shifted to Rossio following that station's completion on 11 June 1890. [4] The station's name was standardized as Benfica in 1911, following a spelling reform. The quadrupling of the Sintra Line tracks between Benfica and Amadora was completed in September 1999. [4]
Plano Director Municipal (in Portuguese), Lisbon, Portugal: CML, 1995 Caldas, João Vieira (1997), Pardal Monteiro - Arquitecto (in Portuguese), Lisbon, Portugal: AAP Pacheco, Ana Assis (1998), Porfírio Pardal Monteiro, 1897–1957, A obra do Arquitecto (in Portuguese), UNL
As the closest mainland European capital to the U.S., Lisbon, Portugal is one of the easiest destinations for a long weekend trip. And with direct flights from major U.S. cities, breathtaking ...
Porto and Vigo are currently served by the Celta service, taking 2 hours and 23 minutes to complete its journey. High-speed rail in Portugal was planned in the 1990s and formally announced in 2005, [2] which included the Lisbon–Madrid high-speed rail line, a Lisbon to Porto line and the line from Porto to Vigo, Spain. The plan was cancelled ...