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Rotterdamse Elektrische Tram (RET; English: Rotterdam Electric Tram) is the main public transport operator in Rotterdam, Netherlands.It started in 1905 when they took over the city tram lines from RTM (Rotterdamsche Tramweg Maatschappij).
The Rotterdam Metro (Dutch: Rotterdamse metro) is a rapid transit system operated in Rotterdam, Netherlands and surrounding municipalities by RET.The first line, called Noord – Zuidlijn (North – South line) opened in 1968 and ran from Centraal Station to Zuidplein, crossing the river Nieuwe Maas in a tunnel.
These are five-section, 100% low-floor trams with a length of 31.5 metres (103 ft 4 + 3 ⁄ 16 in), a width of 2.4 metres (7 ft 10 + 1 ⁄ 2 in), and seating for 63 riders. They were limited to routes which were part of the TramPlus upgrade, as they were too large to operate on other routes.
In his 2023 book Government Gangsters, Kash Patel, the president's nominee for FBI director, describes a "deep state" conspiracy against Donald Trump that he equates with a conspiracy to subvert ...
1/4 cup toasted slivered almonds or shredded Parmesan cheese, optional In a 2-quart saucepan, combine the water, lemon half, scallions, and salt. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat.
The RandstadRail network consists of four routes: one metro line (E) between The Hague and Rotterdam, and three tram-train lines (3, 4 and 34) between The Hague and Zoetermeer. Line E is operated by RET and uses high-floor Flexity Swift vehicles, while lines 3, 4 and 34 are operated by HTM and use low-floor RegioCitadis vehicles. [3]
In 1998, DJ Magazine ranked "Seven Days and One Week" number 63 in their list of "Top 100 Club Tunes". [3] In 2014, Jeffrey Sutorius from Dutch electronic music group Dash Berlin ranked the song at number four in his list of "Dash Berlin's Top Five Trance Classics". [4] He said: I remember when this track came out on Triangle Records.
The five-day workweek is a cultural norm; the result of early 1900s union advocacy to reduce the six-day workweek, which led to the invention of the weekend.In the early 20th century, when the average work week in developed nations was reduced from around 60 to 40 hours, it was expected that further decreases would occur over time.