-
Roger Lapébie (pronounced [ʁɔ.ʒe la.pe.bi]; 16
January 1911 – 11
October 1996) was a
French racing cyclist who won the 1937 Tour de France. In addition...
- Guy
Lapébie (28
November 1916 – 8
March 2010) was a
French cyclist, who won two gold and one
silver medals at the 1936
Summer Olympics.
After World War...
-
punished at all
while being helped. The race was won by
French cyclist Roger Lapébie. The
Tours from 1903 to 1936 had all been
organised by
Henri Desgrange...
- – Boxing, Men's
Light Heavyweight Robert Charpentier, Jean Goujon, Guy
Lapébie, and Roger-Jean Le
Nizerhy – Cycling, Men's 4.000m Team
Pursuit Robert...
- (with Guy
Lapébie) 1st Six Days of
Berlin 2 (with
Heinz Zoll) 1st Six Days of
Hanover (with Guy
Lapébie) 1st Six Days of
Munich (with Guy
Lapébie) 1952 1st...
-
Southall Harry Stenqvist Alfonsina Strada Gino
Bartali Charles Holland Roger Lapébie Leonard Maffei Jef
Scherens Kurt Stöpel
Lucien Vlaemynck Gino
Bartali Pierre...
-
small offices in the
Avenue d’Amade
portion of the clinic, and the Rue
Lapébie building held the
operation rooms, a
surgical ward, a 15-crib nursery,...
-
Oxford University Press. pp. 1–13. ISBN 978-0-19-857181-0. Gazave, Eve;
Lapébie, Pascal; Renard, Emmanuelle; Vacelet, Jean; Rocher, Caroline; Ereskovsky...
- 2nd
European Track Championships –
Madison (with Guy
Lapébie) 2nd Six Days of
Paris (with Guy
Lapébie) 3rd Six Days of
Ghent (with
Albert Bruylandt) 1951...
-
Maillot Jaune from the
first day all the way to Paris. René Pottier,
Roger Lapébie, Sylvère Maes,
Fausto Coppi and
Bradley Wiggins all won the Tour de France...
