Elton B. Stephens Expressway

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Elton_B._Stephens_Expressway an entity of type: Thing

The Elton B. Stephens Expressway, more commonly referred to locally as the Red Mountain Expressway, is a limited-access freeway serving as a north–south connection between Homewood and Mountain Brook south of Red Mountain with I-20/I-59 just to the northeast of downtown Birmingham. It was named for local businessman and philanthropist Elton Bryson Stephens, Sr., who chaired the Birmingham and Jefferson County Freeway and Expressway Committee. The expressway was largely built over the former path of 26th Street North and South. It runs through the Red Mountain Expressway Cut, designated a National Historic Landmark in 1987. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Elton B. Stephens Expressway
rdf:langString Elton B. Stephens Expressway
rdf:langString Red Mountain Expressway
rdf:langString Elton B. Stephens Expressway
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xsd:integer 1060317152
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rdf:langString Red Mountain Expressway
rdf:langString Jefferson
rdf:langString South
rdf:langString North
xsd:integer 1970
rdf:langString
rdf:langString in Birmingham
xsd:double 2.6
rdf:langString Birmingham
rdf:langString Homewood
xsd:integer 7
rdf:langString Southbound exit and northbound entrance
rdf:langString Northbound exit and southbound entrance
rdf:langString Southern terminus; southern end of US 31/US 280 concurrency; western terminus of unsigned SR 38
rdf:langString I-20/59 exit 126A; northern terminus of expressway, northern end of US 31/US 280 concurrency; western terminus of US 280
xsd:integer 2
xsd:integer 21
rdf:langString Highland Avenue, Arlington Avenue
rdf:langString AL
rdf:langString in Homewood
rdf:langString in Birmingham
rdf:langString US
rdf:langString concur
rdf:langString incomplete
rdf:langString The Elton B. Stephens Expressway, more commonly referred to locally as the Red Mountain Expressway, is a limited-access freeway serving as a north–south connection between Homewood and Mountain Brook south of Red Mountain with I-20/I-59 just to the northeast of downtown Birmingham. It was named for local businessman and philanthropist Elton Bryson Stephens, Sr., who chaired the Birmingham and Jefferson County Freeway and Expressway Committee. The expressway was largely built over the former path of 26th Street North and South. It runs through the Red Mountain Expressway Cut, designated a National Historic Landmark in 1987. The freeway generally carries three lanes for travel in each direction and carries traffic for both U.S. Route 31 (US 31) and US 280. From its southern terminus to University Boulevard, the freeway is mostly at-grade. Between University Boulevard and its northern terminus, the freeway is elevated.
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xsd:integer 1
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xsd:nonNegativeInteger 7094
xsd:double 4184.2944
xsd:string North
xsd:string South
xsd:string US

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