- Léon
Scieur (pronounced [le.ɔ̃ sjœʁ]; 19
March 1888 – 7
October 1969) was a
Belgian cyclist who won the 1921 Tour de France,
along with
stages 3 and 10...
-
average speed of the
riders was 24.720 km/h. The race was won by
Belgian Leon
Scieur. The
Belgians dominated the
entire race,
partly due to the
absence of the...
-
Firmin Lambot, who won the Tour de
France in 1919 and in 1922 and Léon
Scieur, who won the Tour in 1921, were born in Florennes. The
village was formerly...
-
Oxford English Dictionary. 1993. Arnoult, Annie, La
Grande Histoire des
Scieurs de Long, 2 volumes,
Feurs (France), 1996 and 2001. Salaman, R. A., Dictionary...
- 1920–1939 1920: Philippe Thys (BEL) 1921: Léon
Scieur (BEL) 1922: Firmin Lambot (BEL) 1923: Henri Pélissier (FRA) 1924: Ottavio Bottecchia (ITA) 1925:...
-
English journalist and politician,
Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1872) 1969 – Léon
Scieur,
Belgian cyclist (b. 1888) 1970 – Alphonse-Marie Parent,
Canadian priest...
- Belloni (ITA) (4/5) Jules Van Hevel (BEL) (1/2) Paul Deman (BEL) (2/2) Léon
Scieur (BEL) Henri Pélissier (FRA) (5/6) 1921 Costante Girardengo (ITA) (3/9)...
-
Heusghem Henri Hoevenaers Lucien Michard Piet
Moeskops Henri Pélissier Léon
Scieur Félix
Sellier Frank Southall Harry Stenqvist Alfonsina Strada Gino Bartali...
-
Maurice Garin won the 1903 Tour de
France with the team.
Their rider Léon
Scieur won the 1921 Tour de
France when
riders parti****ted as individuals. "La...
-
Josef Albers, German-American
painter and
educator (d. 1976) 1888 – Léon
Scieur,
Belgian cyclist (d. 1969) 1891 – Earl Warren,
American lieutenant, jurist...
