* New York Central Railroad, a Northeastern railroad from 1831 – 1968

( In 1870, he was named president of the newly organized New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad.

In 1902 the Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, and Northeastern Railroad ( better known as Omaha ) pushed in from Holcombe through Hannibal to now-abandoned Hughey on the Yellow River.

The Georgia Northeastern Railroad also operates freight service on the former L & N tracks, roughly parallel to this route.

It is served through its downtown by the Georgia Northeastern Railroad, and by the former route of state route 5 along its main street.

The town was created when the Clinton Bloomington and Northeastern Railroad was built.

The town of Kochsville was founded when the Clinton, Bloomington and Northeastern Railroad was finished from Colfax to Bloomington ; in 1880 the part of the railroad from Kankakee to Colfax had been finished, resulting in the 1880 founding of Cropsey, Anchor, and Colfax ; but the remainder of the railroad was delayed for two years.

Slidell was founded on the north shore of Lake Pontchartrain in 1882 and 1883 during construction of the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad ( N. O. N. E .).

The Springfield, Athol, and Northeastern Railroad was reduced in length in the late 1930s as a result of the creation of Quabbin Reservoir.

When the Manistee and Northeastern Railroad entered town in 1892, the station was called " Greilicks " and the surrounding community also took this name.

In 1889, a branch of the Manistee and Northeastern Railroad was extended to the village.

In 1884, the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad gained right-of-way on Purves ’ property and a depot was erected, along with a marker, reading “ Purvis ”.

Purves built and ran the first boarding house for the men who were working on laying rails for the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad.

The town of Purvis was designated as the county seat of the county Lamar with the depot of the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad listed as the town ’ s center and the lines to run with the cardinal points of the compass.

The depot of the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad, which was responsible for the success of the bustling, growing town, was one of the first public buildings demolished by the twisters and was thrown across the tracks.

In the 1890s, the El Paso and Northeastern Railroad, organized by brothers Charles Bishop Eddy and John Arthur Eddy, arrived in the newly founded town of Alamogordo intending to continue the rail line north to the mining town of White Oaks and beyond.

In 1856, the Northeastern Railroad built its main line through the area.

Telford is also the via point location for Pennsylvania Northeastern Railroad out of Lansdale and East Penn Railroad out of Quakertown.

* the Association of American Railroads reporting mark of Indiana Northeastern Railroad

Those boundaries include the Christian Science Center, the Prudential Center ( built on the old Roxbury Railroad Yards ) and everything south and east of the Muddy River including Symphony Hall, Northeastern University, Y. M. C. A., Harvard Medical School and many hospitals and schools in the area.

# redirect Georgia Northeastern Railroad

The Georgia Northeastern Railroad is a short line freight railroad which runs from the town of Elizabeth, Georgia ( now within Marietta, northwest of Atlanta ) to the city of Blue Ridge, Georgia.

The New York Central Railroad, known simply as the New York Central in its publicity, was a railroad operating in the Northeastern United States.

Each of the seven military commands has its headquarters in a major city: Eastern Military Command ( Comando Militar do Leste-CML ), Rio de Janeiro ; Southeastern Military Command ( Comando Militar do Sudeste-CMSE ), São Paulo ; Southern Military Command ( Comando Militar do Sul-CMS ), Porto Alegre ; Northeastern Military Command ( Comando Militar do Nordeste-CMN ), Recife ; CMO, Campo Grande ; CMP, Brasília ; and CMA, Manaus.

In Northeastern Brazil and among the diaspora of its population in other Brazilian regions, cuzcuz ( locally, in Rio de Janeiro, in São Paulo ), a steamed cake of couscous and corn flour ( a mixture called fubá, pronounced, said to be of African origin from the slave trade ), is a popular meal, served in many forms: With sugar and milk, with varied meats, with cheese and eggs, and so on.

The United States originally used horse-powered machinery to power its earliest factories, but eventually switched to water power, with the consequence that industrialisation was essentially limited to New England and the rest of the Northeastern United States, where fast-moving rivers were located.

The Northeastern limit of the Eastern China Sea Nomo Saki ( 32 ° 35 ' N ) in Kyūshū | Kyusyu to the South point of Fukuejima | Hukae Sima ( Gotō Islands | Goto Retto ) and on through this island to Ose Saki ( Cape Goto ) and to Hunan Kan, the South point of Jeju-do | Saisyu To ( Quelpart ), through this island to its Western extreme and thence along the parallel of 33 ° 17 ' North to the mainland and the Western limit of the Inland Sea circuitously as " The Southeastern limit of the Japan Sea ".

On 15 June 2012 the Boston YMCA on Huntington Avenue, one of the oldest gymnasiums in operation since 1913 closed it doors due to the sale of its historical building to Northeastern University ; Northeastern University in conjunction with Phoenix Dev.

Fort Dix has completed its realignment from an individual training center to a FORSCOM Power Projection Platform for the Northeastern United States under the command and control of the United States Army Reserve Command.

That same year the Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, and Northeastern Railway ( a. k. a. Omaha ) built its line across the township, from Hannibal east to Hughey on the Yellow River.

Around 1903 the Eau Claire, Chippewa Falls, and Northeastern Railway ( a. k. a. Omaha ) built its line across the township, roughly following the current CTH M. Around 1905 the Wisconsin Central Railway built the line which would become the Soo Line and on which trains run to this day.

The 2013 edition ranks TCNJ as the # 1 public institution in the Northeastern United States and sixth overall institution in the standings among both public and private institutions in its category.

Birds like the fruits and are spreading its seeds allowing the tree to expand as an invasive species in the Northeastern United States.

121 ° 04 ' E on its South coast, thence through Tapul and Lugus Islands and along the North coast of Tawitawi Island to Bongao Island off its Western end (), and from thence to Tanjong Labian, the Northeastern extreme of Borneo.

On October 7, 2008, Embraer, an aerospace company based in Brazil, selected Bradley as its service center for the Northeastern United States.

It is located on the Northeastern Coast of Mindanao facing the Pacific Ocean and is bounded on the Northwest by the Province of Surigao del Norte, on the Southeast by Davao Oriental, on its Eastern side by the Pacific Ocean, and on the West and Southwest by the Provinces of Agusan del Norte and Agusan del Sur.

A popular song by Jilin singer Xue Cun ( 雪村 ) is called " All Northeasterners are Living Lei Fengs " ( 东北人都是活雷锋 ; Dōngběi Rén Dōu Shì Huó Léi Fēng ) A 1995 release, originally notable only for its use of Northeastern Mandarin, it shot to nationwide fame when it was combined with kitsch animations on the Internet in 2001 .< ref name =" cw2 ">

In 2007, the company opened its first restaurants in the Northeastern U. S., in New Jersey.

Kuji is on the northern reaches of the region known as the " Sanriku Coastline ," a stretch of the Northeastern Japanese coast known for its dramatic rock formations and views.

An example would be a speaker of Harbin dialect ( a form of Northeastern Mandarin ) cannot understand a speaker of Sichuanese Mandarin ( but a speaker of Sichuanese Mandarin can understand Harbin dialect due to its high similarity with standard Mandarin ).

As the Grand Prince of Kiev he appointed his son George I the Long-Armed to rule the Northeastern lands who in 1125 moved its capital from Rostov to Suzdal after which the Principality was referred to as Rostov-Suzdal.