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In article , Annabel Smyth
writes Anybody else have a journey that is either "all downstairs" or "all upstairs" (one journey I occasionally do, between Herne Hill & Streatham on the Thameslink is stairs up in both directions Southbound). Doing this on a journey without changes is easy. For example, if the High Barnet branch is broken then my journey to work is King's Cross (down escalator) to Golders Green (down stairs), then bus. More interesting would be to find the journey with the greatest number of changes that only has downwards (or level) walking movements. I can construct a complete loop: * Tottenham Court Road, start on the Northern * Leicester Square, change to Piccadilly * King's Cross, change back to Northern (!) * Bank, change to DLR * Stratford, change to Central * Tottenham Court Road, back to the Northern again but people may consider this cheating. Any proposals for the longest possible journey, or the journey with most links, without repeating a station? -- Clive D.W. Feather | Home: Tel: +44 20 8495 6138 (work) | Web: http://www.davros.org Fax: +44 870 051 9937 | Work: Written on my laptop; please observe the Reply-To address |
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"John Rowland" wrote the
following in: "Geoff Marshall" wrote in message news:v0Unc.268$Xs2.15@newsfe1-win... Slightly off topic.. but there is only ONE tube station on the map, where after going through the ticket barriers, you go UP an escaltor to get to platform/train level! Care to have a guess anyone? The pre-JLE answer was Greenford, but I'm not sure if West Ham, You also have to go down an escalator at West Ham. I don't know if that means it doesn't count. The NLL platform just has stairs down to it but I don't know if stairs make it not count or if national rail platforms are allowed to count. Canning Town I can't believe I missed this one! I forgot he said "after the ticket barriers" because I was thinking the fact you go down escalators when entering the station means it doesn't count. You can of course go down the stairs too but I thought that would also make it not count (although obviously seeing as they're before you go through the ticket gates it doesn't matter). Of Canning Town, West Ham and Stratford, Canning Town is the only one where after passing through the ticket gates you only go up on an escalator without going down at all. -- message by Robin May, but I would say that, wouldn't I? "GIVE IN! IT'S TIME TO GO!" - The NHS offers a high standard of care. "You MUST NOT drive dangerously" - the Highway Code Spelling lesson: then and than are different words. |
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Roland Perry wrote in message ...
In message v0Unc.268$Xs2.15@newsfe1-win, Geoff Marshall writes Slightly off topic.. but there is only ONE tube station on the map, where after going through the ticket barriers, you go UP an escaltor to get to platform/train level! Care to have a guess anyone? Putney Bridge? (It's upstairs, I can't remember if it has an escalator). Doesn't Ravenscourt Park have escalators up to the platforms? |
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"dan" wrote in message om... Roland Perry wrote in message ... In message v0Unc.268$Xs2.15@newsfe1-win, Geoff Marshall writes Slightly off topic.. but there is only ONE tube station on the map, where after going through the ticket barriers, you go UP an escaltor to get to platform/train level! Care to have a guess anyone? Putney Bridge? (It's upstairs, I can't remember if it has an escalator). Doesn't Ravenscourt Park have escalators up to the platforms? No. |
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On Tue, 11 May 2004 at 00:14:47, Geoff Marshall
wrote: Slightly off topic.. but there is only ONE tube station on the map, where after going through the ticket barriers, you go UP an escaltor to get to platform/train level! Care to have a guess anyone? Canning Town. So if Greenford is like that, then there are two. -- Annabel Smyth http://www.amsmyth.demon.co.uk/index.html Website updated 9 May 2004 |
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