I assume you refer to Ongar, which was closed in 1994. It was situated on the Central line, east of Epping (further from central London).

Hampstead Station, on the Northern Line, is 192 feet below the street level. Note, however, that Hampstead is on a very steep hill, and so the absolute depth isn't that great. The Jubilee Line runs at the deepest absolute point, 105 feet below mean sea level.

What are the banned list of medication for London Underground employees

Abbey Road

Acton Town

Bank-Monument

Blackhorse Road

Bond Street

Borough

Brixton

Caledonian Road

Canada Water

Canning Town

Earl's Cour

East Ham

Edgware

Elephant & Castle

Euston Square

Finchley Central

Fulham Broadway

Golders Green

Green Park

Hainault

Hammersmith

Heathrow Terminal 1,2,3

Heathrow Terminal 4

Heathrow Terminal 5

Hendon Central

Hillingdon

Hounslow East

Kilburn

Kings Cross St Pancras

Kingsbury

Liverpool Street

London Bridge

Morden

North Greenwich

Oakwood

Paddington

Pinner

Richmond

Southfields

Southwark

Stratford

Tottenham Hale

Upminster

Walthamstow Central

Waterloo

Wembley Park

West Brompton

West Ham

Westminster

Wimbledon

Wood Lane

Hope that helped!

Many. The link below has links to many of them,

"Metro" is a generic name for an urban railway system. Many cities have a Metro. For example: Paris Métro, Rome Metro, Madrid Metro, Amsterdam Metro, Newcastle Metro, etc., etc.

Madame Tussauds is not far from the Baker Street Underground station. (See links below)

The oldest subway system was built in london in the mid to late 1800s, this system is known as the "london underground"

Underground Electric Railways Company of London was created in 1902.

The last steam passenger train was in 1961 but LT kept a number of steam engines for maintainace work when the electic power was switched off. The engines were used only on the surface and sub surface lines like the Met, District and Circle Lines NOT on the deep level tube lines. LT at the end operated ex GWR pannier tank 0-6-0's bought 2nd hand from BR. They were based at Neasden but were also used at Lillie Bridge(near Earls Court) and Acton works. Famously a number of years after BR had finished with steam engines a steam train would leave Neasden each day and run to Watford tip with all the waste materials. It was rather like a ghost train!! The FINAL steam train was in June 1971 when LT ran a final commemorative train from Moorgate to Neasden. LT did however allow steam trains to run again on the Met in the 1980's & 90's but they were for steams fans and not normal operations.

The total length of the London Underground network is 250 miles / 402.34 kilometers.

There's vending machines on the subway platforms.

£1,184,000 in 1894 when it was completed ((£100 million at today's prices).

The distance is around 20 miles and the total driving time is about 50 minutes.

In reality, the London Underground has lost money the past few years. In 2013, the subway lost the equivalent of about $60 million.

New York City. I think it's called Grand Central Station

Schedules, maps, and various other resources are available online for viewing when travelling via the Chicago Transit Authority. Routes and maps are also posted directly at the point of departure and arrivals.

Yes, dogs are allowed on the London Tube but only when they don't disturb other passengers so I would not go during the rush hour (I guess you don't want to go at that time of day anyway unless you have to). A lot of Tube stations don't have lifts so you might have to carry your dog on the escalators.

The present Circle line (and varying boundaries) was demarked as an area in 1846 when the Royal Commission on Metropolitan Railway termini agreed that there would be no single railway station for London. On 10th January, 1863, the stretch of the current Hammersmith & City line from Paddington to Farringdon was opened to the public as the Metropolitan Railway. Further schemes then followed and the existing tube network eventually broke through the original 1846 agreement but no major mainline railway station yet breaches this demarcation.

1896

The London Underground first opened on 10 January 1863, between Paddington and Farringdon. The railway was then extended, added to and expanded over a period of time. No one person designed the whole of the Underground as a vision.

Green is the District Line

Depending on where you are located you have a lot of options to get to New York, some of the most popular are using bus, personal vehicle, via train and via plane.

If you live in the United States you can easily take a train or a bus and even visit New York with your own car. All 3 options are pretty affordable, so it is just a matter of your own choice.

However, if you live outside the United States, taking a plane seems to be the only logical option. To get a cheap plane ticket to New York, you can either visit one of the local travel agencies or check out some of the larger travel websites such as Expedia and TripAdvisor.

I recommend checking the related links, because there you will find some pretty cool guides about how to do it.