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  2. Phoenix Subdivision (BNSF Railway) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenix_Subdivision_(BNSF...

    The line is part of a system of proposed commuter rail lines in the Phoenix metropolitan area. The line from Williams to Ash fork was initially laid out by the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad , though much of this section was reconstructed by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (predecessor to BNSF) in 1960 to bypass several sharp curves ...

  3. General Railway Signal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Railway_Signal

    In 1960, GRS opened the "General Railway Signal Company de Argentina" (GRSA) division in Buenos Aires, which provided manufacture, installation and technical support of GRS railroad signalling systems in Argentina. Some local railroad lines that were provided with GRSA products were Belgrano Norte, Belgrano Sur, Urquiza and Sarmiento. Most of ...

  4. Token (railway signalling) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Token_(railway_signalling)

    The system is designed so that the control centre cannot issue a new token for a section of line until the current one is 'returned'. Trains cannot send tokens to each other. This system allows the whole line to operate without any additional signalling personnel, and has functioned without major incident.

  5. Centralized traffic control - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centralized_traffic_control

    Its first installation in 1927 was on a 40-mile stretch of the New York Central Railroad between Stanley, Toledo and Berwick, Ohio, with the CTC control machine located at Fostoria, Ohio. [1] CTC was designed to enable the train dispatcher to control train movements directly, bypassing local operators and eliminating written train orders.

  6. North American railroad signaling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_railroad...

    Some railroads, notably the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR), had a system of manual block signals activated by wayside operators in stations or interlocking towers eliminating the need for some trains to stop. [8] This manual block system is still on use on the Long Island Rail Road, which had been a subsidiary of the PRR.

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