- trousers, shorts, or (historically) breeches;
derived from the
French word
culot,
meaning the
lower half of a thing, the
lower garment in this case. In English-speaking...
- pre-World War II
Belgian Air
Force military airfield established in 1936 as "Le
Culot Airfield". It was
captured during the
Battle of
Belgium by the invading...
-
Pierre Culot (12
January 1938 – 9
March 2011) was a
Belgian sculptor and ceramicist. Born into a
family of teachers,
Pierre Culot grew up in Namur. From...
-
airfield and attacked,
believing it to be Le
Culot. It was in fact Sint-Truiden. The
mistake was easy to make, Le
Culot was
located nearby. Sint-Truiden housed...
-
Louis Culot (18 July 1915 – 1978) was a
Belgian wrestler. He
competed in the men's
freestyle welterweight at the 1948
Summer Olympics. Evans, Hilary;...
-
Jules Culot (2
November 1861 – 17
September 1933) was a
French entomologist and an
entomological illustrator who
specialised in
Coleoptera and Lepidoptera...
-
Jacques Culot (5
August 1933 – 6
December 2018) was a
Belgian footballer. He pla**** in two
matches for the
Belgium national football team in 1957.
Culot died...
- was
designated as
Advanced Landing Ground "Y-10", also
being known as "Le
Culot/East Airfield".
Shortly after the
airfield opened, the 9th AF 371st Fighter...
- and Magnificence,
exhibition catalogue,
Metropolitan Museum of Art 2002.
Culot et al. 1992.
Tucker 2009, p. 753.
Oudiette 1804, p. XIII.
Duvergier 1835...
-
Patigny 2019. "RKD Research". research.rkd.nl.
Retrieved 19
December 2023.
Culot et al. 1992, p. 77–79. Des
Marez 1918, p. 143. Les délices des Pays-Bas...
