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Doncaster (St. James' Bridge) railway station

Doncaster (St. James' Bridge) railway station was situated in the Hexthorpe area of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England and was accessed from St. James' Bridge, the main road link between Doncaster town centre and the railway community of Hexthorpe. The station was a little nearer Doncaster than the South Yorkshire Railway's Doncaster (Cherry Tree Lane) railway station being less than a mile south of the main station, adjacent to the Sheffield line. The station, which consisted of a single island platform, was built by the LNER to serve excursion traffic, principally that bringing visitors to the town in connection with the St. Leger horse racing festival held each September although it was also used for seaside excursions leaving (or passing through) the town heading for the east coast, principally to Cleethorpes. (Those not required to stop would usually be routed via the Doncaster Avoiding Line due to pressure of space). This station, adjacent to carriage sidings where incoming trains could be stored also relieved the pressure of platform space in the town's main station. Access was by a substantial wooden ramp, stepped on one side, plain slope for cyclists on the other, from St. James' Bridge, a favourite place for trainspotters with views over the East Coast Main Line and the Sheffield bound line. Platform facilities were minimal and consisted of a small office, used by the staff which came from the main station as needed. Because the station never had a regular timetabled service it did not appear in timetables, only in "Special Traffic Notices" when it was to be used. This also means that closure notices were not required when it was no longer needed by the demands of traffic and an official closure date not recorded. The station platforms were not removed on closure and were in situ until changes were made to the track layout in the area in the late 1990s.

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539 m

Gare de Doncaster

La gare de Doncaster est une gare ferroviaire desservant la ville de Doncaster au Royaume-Uni. C'est un nœud ferroviaire important entre la East Coast Main Line et la Cross Country Route, ainsi que des lignes locales du nord de l'Angleterre.
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568 m

Doncaster (Royaume-Uni)

Doncaster est une ville britannique située dans le Yorkshire du Sud (Angleterre). Sa population est estimée à 109 850 habitants (borough : 306 400 habitants). Située à environ trente kilomètres de Sheffield, Doncaster est parfois appelé « Donny » par ses habitants et héberge le club de football de Doncaster Rovers FC.
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956 m

Cité de Doncaster

La cité de Doncaster (en anglais : City of Doncaster) est un district métropolitain du Yorkshire du Sud, en Angleterre. Outre la cité de Doncaster, elle comprend Mexborough, Conisbrough, Thorne et Finningley. Le district est créé le 1er avril 1974, par le Local Government Act de 1972. Il est issu de la fusion de l'ancien district de comté de Doncaster avec les districts urbains de Adwick le Street, Bentley with Arksey, Conisbrough, Mexborough, Tickhill, le district rural de Doncaster, le district rural de Thorne, la paroisse de Finningley issue du district rural d'East Retford, et de petites portions de la paroisse de Harworth issue du district rural de Worksop dans le Nottinghamshire. Elle fait partie de l'autorité combinée du Yorkshire du Sud.
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1.7 km

Balby

Balby est une paroisse civile et un quartier de Doncaster dans le nord-est de l'Angleterre. Dans la ville se trouve un collège de sports, le Balby Carr Community Sports College. L'émission de la BBC Open All Hours, a été filmée sur l'avenue Lister, Balby. Le salon de coiffure de Balby a été converti en magasin pendant la durée du tournage.
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2.0 km

Keepmoat Stadium

Le Keepmoat Stadium est une enceinte sportive située à Doncaster dans le Yorkshire, en Angleterre.