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Not sure why you need a map with only two lines and 17 stations....
The Pyongyang Metro (Korean: 평양 지하철 P'yŏngyang Chihach'ŏl) is the metro system in the North Korean capital Pyongyang. It consists of two lines: the Chŏllima line (Korean: 천리마선) runs from Kwangbok (Korean: 광복) station in the southwest to Ragwŏn (Korean: 락원) station in the northeast, and the Hyŏksin line (Korean: 혁신선) runs north, from Puhŭng (Korean: 부흥) station on the banks of the Taedong to Pulgŭnbyŏl (Korean: 붉은별) station. The two lines intersect at Chŏnu (Korean: 전우) station. Daily ridership is estimated to be between 300,000 and 700,000.
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This shows some of the street layout in Colchester town centre. 'CRGS' marks the way to the school i went to, and 'LLP' marks the office where my mother worked. The crossed line on the right is the railway into St Botolph's station (now Colchester Town). The half-crossed lines in the bottom half denote staircases up the steep hill there.
I found this in a box of old papers. It's probably from the 1990s, and it's clearly drawn by my dad. Neither of us can remember why.
The 'RED' arrow identifies the Mermaid Inn. The gray color on the roads identifies cobbles - slippery when driving. While most of the streets are one-way - what doesn't show is that most of them are barely one car wide and people often park using the street and the side walk.
Well the first map is done. Buildings, tower and water terrain added, all of which are made of wood.
The ridiculous map that Mareno drew for me. There's one street on the map, labeled "street." There's also one building on the map.
ds106 daily create for July 15, 2016: "Draw your path on a map. Stop being a slave to GPS trackers! Get out a real map (or even a digitized on), find yourself, and show us where you traveled today."
I'm quite wary of putting my actual travels in actual space online anywhere for safety reasons, so I did a kind of emotional map of today. Today was rough. See this blog post for explanation of the image: blogs.ubc.ca/chendricks/2016/07/15/summer-tears-hope/
This is the mind-map that outlines the presentation that Renee Alexander, Chris Noble and I gave at BlogWorld 2010
A two day trip to visit Erik. Started out early Sunday morning and took only secondary roads; had it all to myself. Nice and warm, blue skies - what more do you need?
Together we explored the northern part of Langeland Monday before I went home again. Took secondary roads all the way back too and arrived home around 9 in the evening.