10-720: N16 or N-16 may refer to: Roads [ edit ] N16 road (Belgium) , a National Road in Belgium Route nationale 16 , in France N16 road (Ireland) Nebraska Highway 16 , in the United States Vehicles [ edit ] HMS N16 , a German submarine surrendered to the Royal Navy after the Second World War HMS ; Rainbow (N16) ,
20-695: A submarine of the Royal Navy Nieuport 16 , a French First World War fighter aircraft Nissan Almera (N16) , a Japanese automobile sold in Europe Nissan Bluebird Sylphy (N16) , a Japanese automobile sold in Asia Other uses [ edit ] N16 (Long Island bus) BMW N16 , an automobile engine Centre Airpark , an airport in Centre Hall, Pennsylvania, United States London Buses route N16 Nagahoribashi Station , of
30-498: Is Province of Hainaut ; 6 is Province of Liège ; 7 is Province of Limburg ; 8 is Province of Luxemburg ; and 9 is Province of Namur . Due to linguistic differences, the national road N58 took more than twenty years to build. It does not actually run from Dottignies to Armentières as anticipated because the road is split into two sections: the first stretches from Armentières in France up to Menen where it joins onto
40-467: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages List of National Roads in Belgium The national roads of Belgium are roads that cover the whole of the country; some of the roads are provincial and communal. The use of the national roads is free; they are open to all vehicles, but some are for cars only. Since the second state reform in 1980,
50-459: The NIS code of the provinces. Some short roads have the number of another N road suffixed with a letter of the alphabet. These are usually a short road connecting to an N road, a part of that N road, or a road that can be taken as an alternative to that N road. The first network consists of national roads, each starting from the capital Brussels and forming a clockwise star. The second network groups
60-447: The A19 motorway; the other part starts in the village of Dronkaard to the southeast of Menen, and ends in the village of Dottignies. The fourth network consists of national secondary roads. The first digit corresponds to the province, as for the third network. NIS code The NIS code ( Dutch : NIS-code, French: code INS) is a numeric code for regional areas of Belgium . This code
70-628: The N2 is known as the "Road to Leuven" ("Chaussée de Louvain" in French, "Leuvensesteenweg" in Dutch). The numbering of the roads is grouped into four networks of roads: Most of the roads of the third and fourth networks have a first digit that identifies the province: N1xx for Antwerp, N2xx for ex Brabant, N3xx for West Flanders, N4xx for East Flanders, N5xx for Hainaut, N6xx for Liège, N7xx for Limburg, N8xx for Luxemburg and N9xx for Namur. This first digit corresponds with
80-664: The Osaka Metro Nitrogen-16 , am isotope of nitrogen N16, a postcode district in the N postcode area [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title formed as a letter–number combination. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=N16&oldid=1115115923 " Category : Letter–number combination disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
90-424: The national roads that are linked to major cities and towns of Belgium, excluding Brussels. The third network is composed of provincial national roads. The first digit corresponds to a province—from 1 to 9—based upon the old provinces and in alphabetical order in French, thus: 1 is Province of Antwerp ; 2 is Province of Brabant ; 3 is Province of West Flanders ; 4 is Province of East Flanders ; 5
100-468: The networks of national roads have been managed by the federal regions, depending on the region in which they are located. In general the road names are linked to the surrounding areas; most of these are linked to historical references. For example, the N3 around Liège is known as the "Road to Brussels" in the west of the city and the "Road to Fléron" in the east of the city. Another example is around Brussels, where
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