Acronyms

WLL

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(redirected from West London Line)
AcronymDefinition
WLLWireline Logging (oil industry)
WLLWireless Local Loop
WLLWorking Load Limit
WLLWest Lothian Leisure (Scotland, UK)
WLLWindows Live Local
WLLWhole Lotta Love (Led Zeppelin song)
WLLWith Limited Liability
WLLWorld Link for Law (various locations)
WLLWindows Live Local (software)
WLLWest London Line (railway)
WLLWavelength-Locked Loop (optical communications)
WLLWireless Loop In Line
WLLWednesday Lunch Location
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References in periodicals archive
There was also a clear preference for Option C, which suggested two new Overground stations; one at Hythe Road on the West London line and one at Old Oak Common Lane on the North London line.
It would also be possible to connect with the West London Line to Clapham junction, and therefore to Gatwick Airport, too.
* opening next year of two new stations on the West London Line (at Imperial Wharf in Chelsea and Shepherds Bush), to complement existing stops at West Brompton and Kensington Olympia, with enhanced service between Willesden Junction and Clapham Junction; and
The last time I went on the West London line was like travelling in a cattle truck.
Here, amazingly enough, the Great Western Main Line passes in rapid succession under the West London Line running from VVillesden Junction to Clapham Junction (and soon to get a new interchange station at Shepherd's Bush and later--when funds are forthcoming--to become part of a new Orbirail service), then over the London Underground Central Line, and then under London's forgotten orbital railway, the old North London Line.
In December the SSRA invited existing and aspiring rail passenger franchise operators to submit proposals to run improved passenger rail services covering: Planning and implementing the Thameslink 2000 network of services North, South and through central London; improving London commuter services and easing capacity constraints; relieving regional capacity bottlenecks around Birmingham and Manchester; introducing new services around London making use of the East, North and West London lines; serving the interests of Wales and the North-west more effectively; and recognising the value of inter urban trans-Pennine services.
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