Primrose Hill Tunnel

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

Primrose Hill Tunnel is a 1,164-yard (1,064 m) railway tunnel on the West Coast Main Line, approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) from Euston station. It is located in South Hampstead in the London Borough of Camden, just north of Primrose Hill park and consists of two bores: the slow line to the northern side, driven through the London clay by the engineer Robert Stephenson for the London and Birmingham Railway in 1838, and the fast line to its south, added by the London and North Western Railway in 1879. The original tunnel's Italianate portals were designed by William H Budden and later replicated for the fast line. The western portals have been listed at Grade II and the eastern at Grade II* since 1974. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Primrose Hill Tunnel
rdf:langString Primrose Hill Tunnel
rdf:langString Primrose Hill Tunnel
xsd:float 51.54222106933594
xsd:float -0.1694444417953491
xsd:integer 66813499
xsd:integer 1102688437
xsd:integer 1834
xsd:integer 1837
rdf:langString Robert Stephenson & William H Budden
xsd:gMonthDay --05-14
xsd:integer 270
rdf:langString Primrose Hill, Camden, London, England
xsd:integer 1838
xsd:string 51.54222222222222 -0.16944444444444443
rdf:langString Primrose Hill Tunnel is a 1,164-yard (1,064 m) railway tunnel on the West Coast Main Line, approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) from Euston station. It is located in South Hampstead in the London Borough of Camden, just north of Primrose Hill park and consists of two bores: the slow line to the northern side, driven through the London clay by the engineer Robert Stephenson for the London and Birmingham Railway in 1838, and the fast line to its south, added by the London and North Western Railway in 1879. The original tunnel's Italianate portals were designed by William H Budden and later replicated for the fast line. The western portals have been listed at Grade II and the eastern at Grade II* since 1974. As the first railway tunnel in London, Historic England considers it to be of special historic interest, as well as because "it was the first nationally to negotiate the issue of competing claims for the use of land in an urban context; and the first tunnel to treat one of its portals architecturally".
xsd:integer 25
rdf:langString Double track in each bore
xsd:double 25000.0
<kilometre> 1.0643616
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 18971
xsd:double 1064.3616
<Geometry> POINT(-0.16944444179535 51.542221069336)

data from the linked data cloud