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・ Alejandro Galván Garza
・ Alejandro Ganzábal
・ Alejandro García
・ Alejandro García (boxer)
・ Alejandro García (footballer, born 1961)
・ Alejandro García (footballer, born 1984)
・ Alejandro García Caturla
・ Alejandro García Padilla
・ Alejandro Gattiker
・ Alejandro Gavatorta
・ Alejandro Gaviria Uribe
・ Alejandro Gertz Manero
・ Alejandro Giacomán
・ Alejandro Glaría
・ Alejandro Goic
Alejandro Goicoechea
・ Alejandro Gomez
・ Alejandro Gomez Sigala
・ Alejandro González
・ Alejandro González (cyclist)
・ Alejandro González (tennis)
・ Alejandro González (Uruguayan footballer)
・ Alejandro González Alcocer
・ Alejandro González Iñárritu
・ Alejandro González Malavé
・ Alejandro González Raga
・ Alejandro González Roig
・ Alejandro González Rojas
・ Alejandro González Velázquez
・ Alejandro González Yáñez


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Alejandro Goicoechea : ウィキペディア英語版
Alejandro Goicoechea
Alejandro Goicoechea Omar (his first surname is also spelled Goikoetxea) (Elorrio, Biscay, March 23, 1895 - Madrid, January 30, 1984〔(Biography at euskomedia.org )〕) was a Spanish engineer.
== Biography ==
Goicoechea worked for the narrow gauge railway of La Robla which today is operated by FEVE, developing a welded steel carriage and various elements of suspension, brakes and traction. In 1936 he suggested a lightweight articulated meter gauge trainset which however was not approved by the management.〔Manuel Galán Eruste, Miguel Cano López-Luzzatti: ''1942-Talgo-2010 - From a dream to high speed'', Patentes Talgo 2011, ISBN 978-84-938608-1-3〕
Goicoechea authored the Iron Belt to protect Bilbao during the Spanish Civil War. But soon before finishing it he defected to the Nationalist side, and this was decisive in the Nationalists conquering Bilbao on June 12, 1937.
In 1938 he described a train composed of articulated triangular structures with independent wheels, capable of 100 km/h commercial speeds. In 1941 a test unit composed of triangular chassis and truck wheels with carriage rims welded on was built and tested successfully up to 75 km/h behind a steam locomotive.
In 1942 Goicoechea worked with the company ''Hijos de Juan de Garay'' in Oñate and other companies to build a first test train consisting of seven low-slung cars of only 4.44 m length, of a roughly semi-circular cross-section, pulled by a power unit based on a powered bogie from Ganz Works. In the same year he teamed up with José Luis de Oriol y Urigüen, founding the ''Patentes Talgo'' company and baptizing the test train ''Talgo I'' (Tren Articulado Ligero Goicoechea Oriol). The Talgo I was tested until 1945, then damaged during a test run and scrapped in the early 1950s.
In 1944 Goicoechea started working with the American Car and Foundry Company to design the ''Talgo II'' but left the company in 1945 before the train was completed.
Later he suggested a connection between Spain and Morocco by rail tunnel in Gibraltar, which did not become reality.〔(Euskomedia: ''Alejandro Goicoechea Omar'' )〕
He died in 1984, aged 89.〔("Alejandro Goicoechea, creador del tren articulado Talgo, falleció ayer en Madrid a los 89 años de edad" )〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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