There is no subway line under Madison Avenue, although there are bus-only traffic lanes. Two blocks east, the 4-5-6 trains run under Lexington Avenue (and Park Avenue below Grand Central).
In Lower Manhattan, the 1 train (of the 1-2-3, the red line) runs up and down West Broadway, then Varick Street, and then 7th Avenue South, starting at Houston Street. It runs up and down 7th Avenue South from Houston Street to 11th Street, when 7th Avenue South becomes regular 7th Avenue. From 11th Street to 59th Street, it runs up and down 7th Avenue. Above 59th Street, almost all the way to the tip of Upper Manhattan, it runs up and down Broadway.
In Manhattan, it's easy to tell as avenues run vertically and go from east to west. Streets on the other hand run horizontally and go from south to north.
The diesels run out of fuel. Electric trains run out of electricity.
Bob Goldberg has written: 'Diving basics' -- subject(s): Diving, Juvenile literature 'End Run on Madison Avenue'
This is the best route that I can find: take the Uptown Bor D (of the B-D-F-M, the orange line) from Grand Street (at Chrystie Street) to West 4th Street.Transfer at West 4th Street to the Uptown E (of the A-C-E, the blue line), and take the E to 53rd Street-Lexington Avenue (which is the last stop in Manhattan on the Uptown E before it goes to Queens).Free transfer is available between the 53rd Street-Lexington Avenue Station on the E train and the 51st Street Station on the 6 train, of the 4-5-6, the dark green line (as opposed to the light green line, which is the G train, the only subway line that does not run in Manhattan).Take the Uptown 6 from 51st Street to either 86th Street or 96th Street (at Lexington Avenue), depending on whether you want to walk 5 blocks uptown or 5 blocks downtown.The address 9 East 91st Street is between 5th and Madison Avenues. Madison Avenue is 2 avenue blocks west of Lexington. Park Avenue is between them.
British trains run on both diesel and electric
The 2 train (of the 1-2-3, the red line) and the 5 train (of the 4-5-6, the dark green line) run along Nostrand Avenue from the Nostrand Avenue Station (to the north) to Flatbush Avenue-Brooklyn College (to the south).Nostrand Avenue is 1 block east of Rogers Avenue, from the point where Rogers Avenue begins (at Grant Square, between Dean and Bergen Streets) to Ablemarle Road. From Ablemarle Road to the point where Rogers Avenue ends (at Farragut Street), Nostrand Avenue is 3 short blocks east of Rogers Avenue (except for the 1-block stretch between Church Avenue and Erasmus Street, where it is 2 short blocks east of Rogers Avenue).So, Nostrand Avenue is pretty much right next to Rogers Avenue, to the east, and the 2 and 5 trains run along Nostrand Avenue. You need to take the 2 train.You can board the 2 train from Nostrand Avenue (at Eastern Parkway), President Street, Sterling Street, Winthrop Street, Church Avenue, Beverly Road or Newkirk Avenue.Take the Manhattan-bound 2 from any of these stations to Chambers Street. Transfer at Chambers Street to the Uptown 1train, and take the 1 train 1, 2, or 3 stops, to Franklin Street, Canal Street or Houston Street. All of these stations are on Varick Street.If you are traveling late at night, then you don't need to transfer to the 1, because the 1 does not run at night. Instead, the 2 (an express train) runs on the local track (the 1 train's track). So you can take the 2the whole way there, to Franklin, Canal or Houston Streets.
They run on coal :)
Trains run on tracks. The tracks are made up of a pair of parallel rails.
In Manhattan, the convention is to say the street first and then the avenue. This is because the street grid in Manhattan runs east-west, while the avenues run north-south. For example, if you were referring to a location at the corner of 42nd Street and 5th Avenue, you would say "42nd Street and 5th Avenue" in that order.
Yes. Buses run from Dublin to Armagh and trains run from Dublin to county Armagh.
Madison Avenue in Chicago runs east-west. It begins on the west side of the city and extends through various neighborhoods, connecting different areas. Notably, it is located just south of the central business district.