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Yes. IIRC we used to have math problems called "distance SNCF" where you were asked to calculate the distance between two cities, and then the "train distance".
by bambax 5y ago
Yes. IIRC we used to have math problems called "distance SNCF" where you were asked to calculate the distance between two cities, and then the "train distance". The difference is, with the train distance you have to go through Paris, no matter what is the actual distance between the cities.
- GekkePrutser 5y agoAnd not to mention that many of these lines don't even actually connect in Paris. You often have to take the metro or RER from one station to another. Not easily done with luggage during rush hour.