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  2. The AA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_AA

    The AA Foundation for Road Safety Research was created by the AA in 1986. [33] In 2002, the AA Motoring Trust charity was created to continue the AA's public interest and road safety activities; [34] its responsibilities were transferred to the IAM Motoring Trust, under the Institute of Advanced Motorists, at the end of 2006. [35]

  3. Journey planner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Journey_Planner

    A public transport route planner is an intermodal journey planner, typically accessed via the web that provides information about available public transport services. The application prompts a user to input an origin and a destination, and then uses algorithms to find a good route between the two on public transit services.

  4. Traveline - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traveline

    Traveline is a public transport route planner service provided by a partnership between local authorities and transport operators in the UK to provide impartial and comprehensive information about public transport which has operated since 2000. [1]

  5. A15 road (England) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A15_road_(England)

    According to the AA, the route is 95 miles (153 km) long and should take 2 1 ⁄ 4 hours. Norman Cross to Bourne takes 33 minutes, Bourne to Lincoln takes 46 minutes, and Lincoln to the Humber Bridge takes 54 minutes. A section of the A15 (between Scampton and the M180) provides the longest stretch of straight road in the UK. [2] [3]

  6. ViaMichelin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ViaMichelin

    ViaMichelin provides services designed for both the general public and businesses. ViaMichelin provides several services (maps, route plans, hotel and restaurant listings, traffic and tourist information, etc.) across media including the Internet, mobile phones, personal digital assistants (PDAs), and GPS navigation systems.

  7. Roads in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roads_in_the_United_Kingdom

    Numbered roads in the UK are signed as M (Motorway), A, [12] or B [12] roads (legal "classification" varies between countries), as well as various categories of more minor roads: for internal purposes, local authorities may also use C, [13] D [citation needed] and U [13] (the letter standing for "Unclassified"); use of C and U numbers on signs is unusual but examples can be found in all four ...

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