Question: Haslingden includes the railway that runs between what two towns?

Context articles: East Lancashire Railway
Sommet de la Saulire
Drouin to Warragul Trail
Listed buildings in Haslingden
Whitney Dow
Rushden Parkway railway station
Oklahoma State Highway 97
Yarmouth–Lowestoft line
Hawlemont Regional Elementary School
Haslingden F.C.

The East Lancashire Railway is a 12+1/2 mi heritage railway line in north west England which runs between Heywood and Rawtenstall with intermediate stations at Bury Bolton Street, Burrs Country Park , Summerseat, Ramsbottom and Irwell Vale.
Sommet de la Saulire is a mountain of Savoie, France.
 It lies in the Massif de la Vanoise range.
 It has an elevation of 2,738 metres above sea level.
 In the winter, it is used for skiing, and is located between the two towns, Courchevel and Meribel.
 These two towns are towns in the three valleys, which is a popular ski resort in the french alps.
 The mountain has slopes that go to Courchevel, and slopes that go to Meribel.
The Drouin to Warragul Trail or Two Towns Trail is a cycling and walking path between Drouin and Warragul.
 It is primarily for use by commuters between the two towns.
 It is 8 kilometres long.
 It was funded by VicRoads.
Haslingden is a town in Rossendale, Lancashire, England, and close to it are the communities of Helmshore, Ewood Bridge, and Irwell Vale.
 The area contains 47 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, three are listed at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.
 Until the coming of the Industrial Revolution the area was agricultural, and almost all the earliest listed buildings are farmhouses and farm buildings.
 With the arrival of industry, first came weavers' cottages and then mills, some of which are listed.
 As the population grew, buildings to serve the community were constructed.
 Listed examples of these include churches and associated structures, and a public house.
 The East Lancashire Railway passes through the area, and viaducts built to carry it are listed.
 In addition the gateway to a public park and a war memorial are listed.
Whitney Dow, born in 1961, is a documentary filmmaker, producer, and director.
 He is best known for "Two Towns of Jasper" (co-directed by Marco Williams), a film about the murder of a black man committed by three white men in Jasper, Texas, which received a George Foster Peabody Award and an Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award.
 "Two Towns of Jasper" was broadcast on the PBS documentary series POV in 2003.
 The film and the directors were featured on The Oprah Winfrey Show and Nightline and the film was the catalyst for a live town hall meeting, "America in Black and White," anchored by Ted Koppel.
Rushden Parkway railway station is a proposed new railway station to serve the towns of Rushden and Higham Ferrers and the large village of Irchester in Northamptonshire, England.
 The two towns and village have not seen passenger rail services since 1959.
 The former station building at Rushden has been preserved and now houses Rushden Station Railway Museum.
 Rushden Parkway would be built on the Midland Main Line (which runs to the west of Rushden) on the site of the former Irchester railway station.
 In June 2009, the Association of Train Operating Companies (ATOC) commissioned a new report, advocated a park and ride station for Rushden, although the report inadvertently stated that it would be sited in Irthlingborough and not Irchester.
State Highway 97 (abbreviated SH-97) is a 19.86 mi state highway, maintained by the U.S. state of Oklahoma.
 It connects two towns in the northeast part of the state: Sapulpa and Sand Springs.
 Several communities of West Tulsa are along the road between these two towns, including Pretty Water, Allen, and Prattville.
The Yarmouth–Lowestoft line was an East Anglian railway line which linked the coastal towns of Yarmouth and Lowestoft.
 It opened on 13 July 1903 as the first direct railway link between the two towns and was constructed by the Great Eastern Railway and the Midland and Great Northern Railway in the hope of encouraging the development of holiday resorts along the coast.
 In the event, although the line was built to high standards and not insubstantial cost, intermediate traffic refused to develop and competition from buses and trams eroded the little that had been generated.
 Fish traffic was carried in large quantities until the 1930s when it fell into decline.
 In 1953, when major repairs to the Breydon Viaduct were required, it was decided to discontinue through services from the Midland and Great Northern to Lowestoft and to divert London trains to Lowestoft via Norwich.
 After the Midland and Great Northern and Yarmouth–Beccles line closed to passengers in 1959, the Yarmouth–Lowestoft line was upgraded to accommodate the diverted traffic, but after services were switched to Yarmouth Vauxhall in 1962, it was singled and the stations made unstaffed halts.
 With only a local service running between vandalised stations, the decision was taken to close the route on 4 May 1970 in favour of bus services which were judged adequate for most of the year.
Hawlemont Regional Elementary School is a public elementary school located in Charlemont, Massachusetts, United States.
 The school's name is a portmanteau derived from the two towns it serves, Hawley and Charlemont.
 In addition to those two towns, students from other nearby towns attend Hawlemont via school choice.
Haslingden F.C. was a football club based in Rossendale, Lancashire.
 In 1994, they won the North West Counties Football League Division Two.
 Haslingden played at Ewood Bridge, later used by Stand Athletic and were members of the North West Counties League between 1993 and 1998.
 Although Division Two Champions in their first season Haslingden were not promoted until finishing runners up in 1997.
 They completed just one season in the top flight, finishing 16/22 before financial difficulties signalled the end of the line for the club based adjacent to the East Lancashire Railway.
 The Ewood Bridge ground forlorn and overgrown is still extant today.