- Émile
Louis Victor de
Laveleye (5
April 1822 – 3
January 1892) was a
Belgian economist. He was one of the co-founders of the
Institut de
Droit International...
- Édouard-Émile-Albert de
Laveleye (Ghent, 22
October 1854 – Brussels, 23
November 1938) was a
Belgian mining engineer,
financier and writer.
Laveleye was the first...
-
Victor Auguste de
Laveleye (6
November 1894 – 14
December 1945) was a
Belgian liberal politician and minister. He also
served as
announcer on
Radio Belgique...
-
reestablished their own top-level women's leagues. 1895–1924:
Baron Edouard de
Laveleye 1924–1929:
Count Joseph d'Oultremont 1929–1937:
Rodolphe William Seeldrayers...
-
Marguerite de
Laveleye (1859–1942) was a
Belgian temperance lecturer who
served as
President of the
Belgium Woman's
Christian Temperance Union (WCTU)....
- Belgium's bid to host the 1920
Summer Olympics was made by
Baron Édouard de
Laveleye,
president of the
Belgian Olympic Committee and of the
Royal Belgian Football...
- or competition. This was
first po****rised in
January 1941 by
Victor de
Laveleye, a
Belgian politician in exile, who
suggested it as a
symbol of
unity in...
-
Influenced by his
readings of
economists Karl Marx and Émile
Louis Victor de
Laveleye, his
works began to
reflect these influences. In a
letter addressed to...
- time, the
Belgian squad was
chosen by a
committee chaired by Édouard de
Laveleye, who
usually drew from the country's six or
seven major clubs. Belgium...
-
Before 1910 and in 1919, a
committee of the RBFA
presided by Édouard de
Laveleye selected the players.
Initially supervised by foreigners, it
would take...
