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Carolinian (train)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Amtrak service between New York, NY and Charlotte, NC

Carolinian
NorthboundCarolinian pulling in toHigh Point in 2013
Overview
Service typeInter-city rail
LocaleNortheastern andSouthern United States
First serviceMay 12, 1990
Current operatorAmtrak in partnership withNCDOT
Annual ridership347,360 (FY 24) Increase 10%[a][1]
Route
TerminiNew York City
Charlotte, North Carolina
Stops24
Distance travelled704 miles (1,133 km)
Average journey time
  • 13 hours, 31 minutes (northbound)
  • 13 hours, 50 minutes (southbound)[2]
Service frequencyDaily
Train number79, 80
On-board services
ClassesCoach Class
Business Class
Disabled accessAll cars, most stations
Catering facilitiesCafé car
Baggage facilitiesOverhead racks
Technical
Rolling stockAmfleet cars
Track gauge4 ft 8+12 in (1,435 mm)standard gauge
ElectrificationOverhead line,12 kV AC at 25 Hz(New York–Washington)
Operating speed52 mph (84 km/h) (avg.)
125 mph (201 km/h) (top)
Track ownersAmtrak,CSX,NS/NCRR
Route map
MapShow interactive map
0 mi
0 km
New York Cityenlarge…
NJ Transit
10 mi
16 km
Newark Penn
NJ TransitPort Authority Trans-HudsonNewark Light Rail
58 mi
93 km
Trenton
River Line (NJ Transit)NJ Transit
91 mi
146 km
Philadelphia–30th Street
NJ Transit
116 mi
187 km
Wilmington
185 mi
298 km
Baltimore
225 mi
362 km
Washington, D.C.
DC StreetcarVirginia Railway Express
234 mi
377 km
Alexandria
Virginia Railway Express
279 mi
449 km
Fredericksburg
Virginia Railway Express
334 mi
538 km
Richmond Staples Mill Road
362 mi
583 km
Petersburg
460 mi
740 km
Rocky Mount
476 mi
766 km
Wilson
502 mi
808 km
Selma
531 mi
855 km
Raleigh
Bus interchange
North Carolina
State Fair
Seasonal
539 mi
867 km
Cary
Bus interchange
557 mi
896 km
Durham
Bus interchange
Hillsborough
Planned
591 mi
951 km
Burlington
612 mi
985 km
Greensboro
Bus interchange
622 mi
1001 km
High Point
Bus interchange
Lexington
Seasonal
662 mi
1065 km
Salisbury
678 mi
1091 km
Kannapolis
704 mi
1133 km
Charlotte
Bus interchange
Charlotte Gateway
StationPlanned
CityLynx Gold Line
This diagram:
Show route diagram map

TheCarolinian is a dailyAmtrak passenger train that runs betweenNew York City andCharlotte, North Carolina, with major stops inPhiladelphia,Baltimore,Washington,Richmond,Raleigh,Cary,Durham, andGreensboro. The 704-mile (1,133 km) service is the longest state-supported route in the Amtrak system. Northbound trains leave Charlotte in the early morning and arrive in New York in the early evening, while southbound trains leave New York during the morning rush and arrive in Charlotte in the evening.

TheCarolinian began operation in 1990 and is jointly funded and operated by Amtrak and theNorth Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT). Additional corridor service between Charlotte and Raleigh is provided by thePiedmont. The two trains are marketed by NCDOT under theNC By Train brand.

The train operates over theNortheast Corridor between New York andWashington, D.C. The North Carolina portion of the route runs along theNorth Carolina Railroad, a state-owned railroad which is leased toNorfolk Southern.

History

[edit]
The Carolinian departing the old Raleigh Amtrak station in 2014; a new station was built and opened in 2018

For most of Amtrak's first two decades, service in North Carolina was limited to long-distance trains, which were not well-suited to regional travel. The Piedmont from Greensboro to Charlotte continued to be served bySouthern Railway for much of the 1970s; Southern had been one of the few large railroads to opt out of Amtrak in 1971. However, Southern drastically reduced its remaining service in 1976, including its remaining medium-haul trains going through the state, before handing its remaining service to Amtrak in 1979.

First iteration

[edit]

Amtrak first introduced theCarolinian on October 28, 1984, in partnership with the state of North Carolina. It was originally asection of thePalmetto, which ran between New York andSavannah, Georgia. It ran from Charlotte to Raleigh, where it stopped at the oldSeaboard Air Line Railroad station. From there, it ran toHenderson to Collier Yard south ofPetersburg, Virginia. AtRichmond, Virginia, theCarolinian joined thePalmetto for the journey to New York along theNortheast Corridor. The southbound train operated in the reverse direction, splitting from thePalmetto in Richmond while thePalmetto continued to Savannah. North Carolina supported theCarolinian with a $436,000 yearly subsidy from Charlotte to the Virginia line.[3][4] It was the first direct Raleigh—Charlotte service in 30 years and the first North Carolina-specific service in 20 years. An early alternative name for the service was thePiedmont Palmetto.

Amtrak intended theCarolinian to be a one-year pilot project, and was very open to making the route permanent. However, while ridership exceeded expectations, revenues did not: most passengers traveled within North Carolina and did not continue to the Northeast. Amtrak was also hampered by the proliferation of cheap airfares from Charlotte and Raleigh to the Northeast. Amid losses of $800,000, Amtrak discontinued theCarolinian on September 3, 1985, after North Carolina declined to increase its subsidy. Supporters of theCarolinian blamed Amtrak and the state for not marketing the train properly; many passengers were unaware that the train went all the way to New York.[5][6]

Second iteration

[edit]

Amtrak and North Carolina re-launched theCarolinian on May 12, 1990. Like the original, it was originally a section of thePalmetto, only this time the split occurred inRocky Mount, North Carolina.[7] This incarnation proved successful enough that in April 1991, Amtrak made theCarolinian a full-fledged day train running from Charlotte to New York.[8] While thePalmetto runs through from Richmond toAlexandria, Virginia; theCarolinian stops at Fredericksburg and Quantico (shared withNortheast Regional trains going to Newport News or Norfolk) before continuing on to Alexandria.

In 1995, theCarolinian was joined with a sister regional train, thePiedmont, which runs along theI-85 Corridor between Raleigh and Charlotte–the southern leg of theCarolinian. ThePiedmont was originally due to enter service in 1993, but was delayed when Norfolk Southern insisted that Amtrak build a newwye in Charlotte to turn theCarolinian andPiedmont around. Previously, the southboundCarolinian had to make a time-consuming 10-miledeadhead trip to the nearest wye inPineville, North Carolina.[9][10]

In 2004, theCarolinian began bypassingBWI Rail Station.[citation needed]

On March 9, 2015, a northboundCaroliniancollided with a tractor-trailer that was stuck on the tracks inHalifax County, North Carolina. The locomotive landed on its side, while all of the cars remained upright. There were no fatalities, but 55 people were injured.[11][12]

In April 2020, NCDOT and Amtrak suspended theCarolinian as part of a larger round of service reductions in response to theCOVID-19 pandemic.[13] TheCarolinian returned on May 18 as a truncated service between Charlotte and Raleigh.[14] Full service to New York was restored on June 1, 2020.[15]

Proposed expansion

[edit]

In 2017, NCDOT and theConnecticut Department of Transportation were in talks to extend theCarolinian from New York toNew Haven, with additional stops atNew Rochelle,Stamford, andBridgeport. The resultant route would be 779 miles (1,254 km) long. By increasing the length of the route to over 750 miles (1,210 km), theCarolinian would become a long-distance network route rather than state-supported, as defined by thePassenger Rail Investment and Improvement Act of 2008. In effect, this would allow the train to be fully subsidized by the federal government and thus free North Carolina of its state funding obligations.[16][17]

Long-term plans call for restoring a portion of the former Seaboard main line between Raleigh and Richmond, known as the "S-Line," as part of construction of theSoutheast High Speed Rail Corridor between Charlotte and Washington. The S-Line had been abandoned in 1985, forcing Amtrak to route its trains linking Raleigh and the Northeast through Selma along the NCRR. It is estimated that restoring the S-Line will cut an hour off theCarolinian's running time by enabling a more direct route over the Virginia border.[18]

Operation

[edit]

Equipment

[edit]

MostCarolinian trains consist of six cars hauled by alocomotive.[19]

The passenger cars are theAmfleet I series passenger cars built by theBudd Company in the mid-to-late 1970s. Most trains include a Business Class car, a Café car (food service/lounge), and four Coach Class cars. Maximum seating in such a configuration is 346, split between business class and reserved coach.[20]

Between Charlotte and Washington, trains are pulled by aGE Genesis diesel locomotive at speeds up to 110 mph (177 km/h). Between New York and Washington, the service operates over the Northeast Corridor which has overhead electric wires and trains are pulled bySiemens ACS-64 electric locomotives at speeds up to 125 mph (201 km/h)

In the coming years all equipment will be replaced with Amtrak Airo trainsets, the railroad's branding of its combination ofSiemens Venture passenger cars and aSiemens Charger diesel-electric locomotive.[21] The trainsets for theCarolinian will have six passenger cars, which will include a food service area and a mix of 2x2 Coach Class and 2x1 Business Class seating. The consist will be to Amtrak's B-1 Configuration, which will also be used onTheDowneaster,Keystone Service,ThePalmetto,ThePennsylvanian andTheVermonter.[22] The car closest to the locomotive will be a specialized "Auxiliary Power Vehicle" which will include a pantograph to collect power from overhead lines and will feed it to four traction motors in the car, and via a DC link cable, to the four traction motors in the locomotive.[23] The car at the opposite end of the train will be acontrol car/coach car that can operate the train inpusher mode, preventing the need to switch engines or use awye/loop to reverse the direction of the train.[22] The arrangement will offer a near seamless transition between power sources atWashington, a process that currently requires a time-consuming locomotive change.

Classes of service

[edit]

All classes of service include complimentary WiFi, an electric outlet (120 V, 60 Hz AC) at each seat, reading lamps, fold-out tray tables. Reservations are required on all trains, tickets may be purchased online, from an agent at some stations, a ticketing machine at most stations, or, at a higher cost, from the conductor on the train.[24]

  • Coach Class: 2x2 seating. Passengers self-select seats on a first-come, first-served basis.[25]
  • Business Class: 2x2 seating with more legroom than coach. Passengers receive complimentary soft drinks. Seats assigned in advance.[26]

Route

[edit]

TheCarolinian operates over Amtrak,CSX Transportation,Norfolk Southern Railway, andNorth Carolina Railroad trackage. Since 1871, Norfolk Southern and its predecessors have leased the NCRR from the state.

TwoAmtrak Thruway bus routes connect large swaths of eastern North Carolina to the Wilson station.[27] One route servesGreenville,New Bern,Havelock, andMorehead City; another servesGoldsboro,Kinston,Jacksonville, andWilmington. A third Thruway route connectsWinston-Salem to the High Point station.

Funding

[edit]

TheNorth Carolina Department of Transportation provides funding to operate theCarolinian from Charlotte to the Virginia border.[17] NCDOT offers free transit passes which allow detrainingCarolinian passengers in North Carolina to get one free bus ride and one transfer on the same day of travel. Passes are honored by 13 participating transit systems along its route.

Ridership and revenue

[edit]

Ridership in 2013 was over 317,550 passengers.[28][29] It was then followed by a period of steadily decreasing passengers through the COVID-19 pandemic, where it saw 150,365 riders in 2020.[30] In fiscal year 2022 theCarolinian saw a 38.7% increase from 2021, surpassing 2018 and 2019 levels with 270,050 passengers.[31] The Carolinian's ridership increased by 16.9% in fiscal year 2023, to 315,781, nearly matching its previous ridership record of 317,550 in 2013.[32] In fiscal year 2024 theCarolinian saw record ridership with 347,360 passengers boarding.[33] Additionally in FY 2024, theCarolinian had operating revenue of $21.7 million[34]

Station stops

[edit]

The train has two seasonal stops in October. A station inLexington is used during theLexington Barbecue Festival, while anadditional station in Raleigh is used for theNorth Carolina State Fair.

Before 2019, the northboundCarolinian followed the practice of most medium- and long-distance trains operating in the Northeast and did not allow passengers to travel only between stations on the Northeast Corridor. It only stopped to discharge passengers from Washington northward in order to keep seats available for passengers making longer trips. Starting in 2019, the northboundCarolinian began allowing local travel on the Northeast Corridor on Sundays, Thursdays and Fridays. The southboundCarolinian allows local travel in the Northeast at all times from Trenton southward.

StateTown/CityStationConnections
New YorkNew York CityNew York
Penn Station
AmtrakAmtrak (long-distance):Cardinal,Crescent,Lake Shore Limited,Palmetto,Silver Meteor
Amtrak Amtrak (intercity):Acela,Adirondack,Berkshire Flyer,Empire Service,Ethan Allen Express,Keystone Service,Maple Leaf,Northeast Regional,Pennsylvanian,Vermonter
LIRR: City Terminal Zone, Port Washington Branch
NJ TransitNJ Transit: North Jersey Coast Line, Northeast Corridor Line, Gladstone Branch, Montclair–Boonton Line, Morristown Line
NYC Subway:"1" train"2" train"3" train"A" train"C" train"E" train
Port Authority Trans-HudsonPATH:HOB-33JSQ-33JSQ-33 (via HOB)
Bus interchangeNYC Transit Bus
New JerseyNewarkNewark
Penn Station
AmtrakAmtrak:Acela,Cardinal,Crescent,Keystone Service,Northeast Regional,Pennsylvanian,Silver Meteor,Vermonter
NJ TransitNJ Transit: North Jersey Coast Line, Northeast Corridor Line, Raritan Valley Line
Port Authority Trans-HudsonPATH:NWK-WTC
Newark Light RailNewark Light Rail
Bus interchangeNJ Transit Bus
TrentonTrentonAmtrakAmtrak:Cardinal,Crescent,Keystone Service,Northeast Regional,Pennsylvanian,Silver Meteor,Vermonter
NJ TransitNJ Transit: Northeast Corridor Line, River Line
SEPTA Regional Rail: Trenton Line
Bus interchangeNJ Transit Bus,SEPTA Suburban Bus
PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia30th Street StationAmtrakAmtrak:Acela,Cardinal,Crescent,Keystone Service,Northeast Regional,Palmetto,Pennsylvanian,Silver Meteor,Vermonter
SEPTA Regional Rail:all routes
NJ TransitNJ Transit: Atlantic City Line
SEPTA Metro:
Bus interchangeSEPTA City Bus,SEPTA Suburban Bus
DelawareWilmingtonWilmingtonAmtrakAmtrak:Acela,Cardinal,Crescent,Palmetto,Northeast Regional,Silver Meteor,Vermonter
SEPTA Regional Rail: Wilmington/​Newark Line
Bus interchangeDART First State
Greyhound LinesGreyhound Lines
MarylandBaltimoreBaltimoreAmtrakAmtrak:Acela,Cardinal,Crescent,Palmetto,Northeast Regional,Silver Meteor,Vermonter
MARC: Penn Line
Light RailLink
Bus interchangeMTA Maryland,Charm City Circulator
District of ColumbiaWashingtonWashington
Union Station
AmtrakAmtrak:Acela,Cardinal,Crescent,Floridian,Palmetto,Northeast Regional,Silver Meteor,Vermonter
MARC: Brunswick Line, Camden Line, Penn Line
Virginia Railway ExpressVRE: Manassas Line, Fredericksburg Line
Washington Metro:Red Line
DC Streetcar:H Street/Benning Road Line
Bus interchangeMetrobus,MTA Maryland,Loudoun County Transit,OmniRide
Bus interchange Intercity bus:Greyhound LinesGreyhound,Megabus (North America)Megabus,BestBus,Peter Pan,OurBus
VirginiaAlexandriaAlexandriaAmtrakAmtrak:Cardinal,Crescent,Floridian,Northeast Regional,Silver Meteor
Virginia Railway ExpressVRE: Fredericksburg Line, Manassas Line
Metro:Blue Line,Yellow Line
Bus interchangeMetrobus,DASH
QuanticoQuanticoAmtrakAmtrak:Northeast Regional
Virginia Railway ExpressVRE: Fredericksburg Line
Bus transportPRTC
FredericksburgFredericksburgAmtrakAmtrak:Northeast Regional,Silver Meteor
Virginia Railway ExpressVRE: Fredericksburg Line
Bus transport FRED
RichmondRichmond Staples Mill RoadAmtrakAmtrak:Floridian,Northeast Regional,Palmetto,Silver Meteor,Amtrak Thruway toCharlottesville
Bus transportGRTC
EttrickPetersburgAmtrak:Floridian,Northeast Regional,Palmetto,Silver Meteor
North CarolinaRocky MountRocky MountAmtrakAmtrak:Floridian,Palmetto,Silver Meteor
Bus transportTar River Transit
Bus interchange Intercity bus:Greyhound LinesGreyhound
WilsonWilsonAmtrakAmtrak:Palmetto,Amtrak Thruway toGreenville,New Bern,Havelock,Morehead City,Goldsboro,Kinston,Jacksonville, andWilmington,North Carolina
SelmaSelma-SmithfieldAmtrakAmtrak:Palmetto
RaleighRaleighAmtrakAmtrak:Floridian,Piedmont
Bus transportGoRaleigh,GoTriangle
North Carolina State FairOnly served duringNorth Carolina State Fair[35][36]
AmtrakAmtrak:Piedmont
CaryCaryAmtrakAmtrak:Floridian,Piedmont
Bus transportGoCary,GoTriangle
DurhamDurhamAmtrakAmtrak:Piedmont
Bus transportGoDurham,GoTriangle
Bus interchange Intercity bus:Greyhound LinesGreyhound Buses,Megabus (North America)Megabus
BurlingtonBurlingtonAmtrakAmtrak:Piedmont
Bus transport Elon BioBus, Alamance County Transportation Authority, Burlington Link Transit
GreensboroGreensboroAmtrakAmtrak:Crescent,Piedmont
Bus transportGTA,PART
Bus interchange Intercity bus:Greyhound LinesGreyhound
High PointHigh PointAmtrakAmtrak:Crescent,Piedmont,Amtrak Thruway.[i]
Bus transportHi tran,PART[i]
LexingtonLexingtonOnly served duringLexington Barbecue Festival;[35][37] full-time station planned.
AmtrakAmtrak:Piedmont
SalisburySalisburyAmtrakAmtrak:Crescent,Piedmont
Bus transport Salisbury Transit
KannapolisKannapolisAmtrakAmtrak:Piedmont
Bus transportCK Rider
CharlotteCharlotteAmtrakAmtrak:Crescent,Piedmont
Bus transportCATS
  1. ^abAmtrak contracts with PART to provide Thruway service to Winston-Salem. Passage is available via through-ticketing or as a separate fare. Both methods are co-branded as NC Amtrak Connector.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Amtrak Fiscal Year 2025 Ridership"(PDF). Amtrak. November 18, 2025.
  2. ^"Amtrak Timetable Results".www.amtrak.com. RetrievedDecember 20, 2021.
  3. ^Foreman, Tom Jr. (October 27, 1984)."'Carolinian' makes trial run".Times-News. RetrievedJuly 4, 2011.
  4. ^"Raleigh-Charlotte run shouldn't businessmen".The Robesonian. October 9, 1984. RetrievedJuly 4, 2011.
  5. ^Waggoner, Martha (September 3, 1985)."The 'Carolinian' Makes Its Last Run".The Dispatch. RetrievedApril 4, 2010.
  6. ^Flesher, John (August 13, 1985)."Amtrak talks about scrapping Charlotte-to-Raleigh service".Times-News. RetrievedApril 4, 2010.[permanent dead link]
  7. ^"Charlotte-Rocky Mount train back on track".Morning Star. May 12, 1990. RetrievedApril 4, 2010.
  8. ^"Change to cut Carolinian's run by 40 minutes".The Charlotte Observer. March 15, 1991. RetrievedApril 4, 2010.
  9. ^"More delays put second Tar Heel passenger train service off track".Times-News. March 11, 1993. RetrievedApril 4, 2010.
  10. ^"New train won't start on schedule".Morning Star. November 28, 1994. RetrievedApril 4, 2010.
  11. ^Cho, Diane (March 9, 2015)."Amtrak train en route to D.C. slams into truck in North Carolina; 40 hurt".WJLA-TV ABC7. Sinclair Broadcast Group.Associated Press. Archived fromthe original on July 9, 2015. RetrievedSeptember 18, 2015.
  12. ^"Dozens of Amtrak passengers injured as train smashes into truck that had stalled on North Carolina tracks and flips over".Daily Mail.Associated Press. March 9, 2015. RetrievedSeptember 18, 2015.
  13. ^"Service Adjustments Due to Coronavirus" (Press release).North Carolina Department of Transportation. April 3, 2020. RetrievedApril 22, 2020.
  14. ^"Palmetto, Carolinian and Silver Star Schedule Changes" (Press release).Amtrak. RetrievedMay 6, 2020.
  15. ^@NC_By_Train (May 29, 2020)."Greetings, passengers. Starting Monday, June 1, Carolinian trains 79 and 80 will resume service between Charlotte and New York" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
  16. ^"Carolinian's New Start"(PDF).All Aboard in the Carolinas. Carolinas Association of Passenger Trains. March–April 2017. RetrievedMarch 30, 2023.
  17. ^abWorley, Paul (March 22, 2017)."Rail Division"(PDF).ncleg.gov. North Carolina Department of Transportation. p. 9. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on January 10, 2019. RetrievedJanuary 10, 2019.
  18. ^"Archived copy"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on April 2, 2015. RetrievedMarch 11, 2015.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  19. ^"Amtrak – Carolinian".TrainWeb. RetrievedApril 8, 2018.
  20. ^"National Railroad Passenger Corporation and the State of North Carolina: Agreement for the Provision ofCarolinian andPiedmont Rail Passenger Services"(PDF). October 1, 2008. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on October 14, 2011. RetrievedJuly 7, 2013.
  21. ^"Introducing Our New Trains: Amtrak Airo".Amtrak. December 15, 2022. RetrievedDecember 15, 2022.
  22. ^ab"Amtrak FY 2022–2027 Asset Line Plan"(PDF).Amtrak. p. 132. RetrievedApril 11, 2022.
  23. ^Worrell, Carolina (December 19, 2022)."First Look: Amtrak Airo".Railway Age. RetrievedDecember 21, 2022.
  24. ^"Travel Guide to Train Fares".Amtrak. RetrievedApril 8, 2018.
  25. ^"Reserved Coach Class Seat".Amtrak. RetrievedApril 8, 2018.
  26. ^"Seat Selection".Amtrak. RetrievedDecember 26, 2022.
  27. ^Fitzgerald, Eddie (October 2, 2012)."Amtrak shuttle service debuts in the East".New Bern Sun Journal. RetrievedNovember 27, 2012.
  28. ^"Amtrak Sets Ridership Record And Moves The Nation's Economy Forward - America's Railroad helps communities grow and prosper"(PDF) (Press release).Amtrak. October 14, 2013. RetrievedSeptember 3, 2014.
  29. ^"Amtrak fact sheet: Carolinian service"(PDF).Rail Passengers Association. RetrievedSeptember 1, 2019.
  30. ^"Amtrak General and Legislative Annual Report & FY2020 Grant Request"(PDF).Amtrak. March 19, 2019. RetrievedSeptember 1, 2019.
  31. ^Garnett, Amber (December 6, 2021)."FY22 Ridership".Amtrak Media. RetrievedOctober 1, 2023.
  32. ^"Amtrak FY23 Ridership"(PDF).Amtrak Media. RetrievedFebruary 7, 2024.
  33. ^"Amtrak FY24 Ridership"(PDF).Amtrak Media. RetrievedDecember 3, 2024.
  34. ^"Amtrak FY 24 Performance"(PDF).Amtrak Media. RetrievedDecember 3, 2024.
  35. ^ab"NCDOT Announces Special Train Stops for Fall Events".North Carolina Department of Transportation. September 5, 2023.Archived from the original on September 11, 2023. RetrievedSeptember 11, 2023.
  36. ^"Get to the Fair".North Carolina State Fair.Archived from the original on September 12, 2023. RetrievedSeptember 11, 2023.
  37. ^"NC BY TRAIN- SPECIAL BARBECUE FESTIVAL STOP". The Barbecue Festival. 2023.Archived from the original on September 12, 2023. RetrievedSeptember 11, 2023.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Amtrak's Fiscal Year (FY) runs from October 1 of the prior year to September 30 of the named year.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toCarolinian (train).
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