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LE TGV (M-3x(S32+R32))
Jacques Chamoin (1990)
1- 8
1s set, cast off 1 place (2s moving up), dance LSh round 1
st
corners &
curve in to face 1
st
corners
9-16
1s set to 1
st
corner, set to partner, set to 2
nd
corner, set to partner
(“Hello Goodbye setting”), dance LSh ¾ round partner to face out in
2
nd
place on opposite sides
17-22
2s+1s+3s dance LSh reels of 3 on the sides, 1s passing 2
nd
corners to
begin
23-24
2s complete the reel whilst 1s turn LH in the centre and face up and
3s curve in behind them ready for .....
25-32
1s+3s Allemande, finishing 2 3 1
Repeat in
Reel time for original 2
nd
couple
Strathspey time for 3
rd
couple
Reel time for 1
st
couple
Strathspey time for 2
nd
couple
Reel time for 3
rd
couple
Le Train a Grande Vitesse – high-speed train – was developed during the 1970s. Originally designed to be powered
by gas turbines, the prototypes evolved into electric trains with the petrol crisis of 1973.
Following the inaugural TGV service between Paris and Lyon in 1981, the TGV network, centred on Paris, has
expanded to connect many cities across France and in adjacent countries on combinations of high-speed and
conventional lines. In 2007, SNCF generated profits of €1.1 billion (approximately £875 million) driven largely by
higher margins on the TGV network.
A TGV test train set the record for the fastest wheeled train, reaching 574.8 km/h (357.2 mph) on 3 April 2007.
In mid-2011, scheduled TGV trains operated at the highest speeds in conventional train service in the world,
regularly reaching 320 km/h (200 mph).
A TGV service held the record for the fastest scheduled rail journey with a start-to-stop average speed of
279.4 km/h (173.6 mph), until surpassed by the Chinese on the Wuhan–Guangzhou High-Speed Railway some time
between December 2009 and July 2011.