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  • ! colspan=2 |'''Tour de France''' |'''Local name'''||''Le Tour de France''
    51 KB (7,916 words) - 16:23, 13 June 2009
  • [[Grand Prix motor racing|Grand Prix]] and other major automobile races in [[France]]. *[[French Grand Prix|Grand Prix de France]]
    563 bytes (84 words) - 09:01, 8 October 2009

Page text matches

  • [[Grand Prix motor racing|Grand Prix]] and other major automobile races in [[France]]. *[[French Grand Prix|Grand Prix de France]]
    563 bytes (84 words) - 09:01, 8 October 2009
  • ...ooperation with [[Citroën]] and was sold under the name [[Citroën C35]] in France which lasts even today despite the Citroën itself is part of PSA Group. ...bility. A little 'less good for the body, particularly subject to rust. In France collected success with the French trademark.
    1 KB (229 words) - 09:18, 19 September 2009
  • ...ork Herald]], the automobile racing award was first given in [[1900]] in [[France]]. ...ophy was awarded annually until 1905, after which the [[Automobile Club de France]] (ACF) held the first [[Grand Prix motor racing]] event at the [[Circuit d
    3 KB (420 words) - 22:45, 7 August 2009
  • |Region || {{flagiconFrance}} [[France]] The '''GP Wolber''' was a [[France|French]] [[Bicycle racing|cycling]] event in the [[1920's]]. It was conside
    2 KB (227 words) - 22:53, 23 September 2009
  • ...x motor racing]] who was born in [[Brest, France|Brest]], [[Finistère]], [[France]]. In 1904 he joined [[Automobiles Darracq S.A.]] as their chief tester and ...cord]] of 109.65 mph (175.44 km/h) on December 30, 1905 at [[Arles|Arles, France]] driving a Darracq. In 1951, Hémery was retroactively awarded the [[Ameri
    2 KB (336 words) - 08:47, 6 July 2009
  • ...winner of the [[Tour de France]]. Several recent winners of the [[Tour de France]] have also won the Tour de Suisse, including [[Eddy Merckx]], [[Lance Arms
    2 KB (291 words) - 07:47, 11 May 2009
  • ...[[Peugeot]] company. As such, the Bugatti family were multilingual and in France, Gianoberto became known as Jean. ...amily lived in [[Milan, Italy]]. Following the retaking of [[Alsace]] by [[France]] at the end of the war the company came under French jurisdiction. By the
    3 KB (388 words) - 07:53, 18 August 2009
  • ...quality of life on Elba. Napoleon eventually escaped Elba and returned to France on [[February 26]] for a [[Hundred Days]] before being exiled again this ti
    2 KB (270 words) - 11:11, 7 July 2009
  • ...1924, he carried out the Italian cyclists'main dream: to win the Tour the France. Since that day Bottecchia bikes have a particular importance in the histor ...ry with 300 dealers, and all over Europe with dealers in Germany, Belgium, France, Austria, Denmark, Slovenia.
    1 KB (223 words) - 17:14, 11 May 2009
  • ...ar involved in [[Grand Prix de France|Grand Prix of the Automobile Club de France]], which limited consumption of cars in competition at 30 liters per 100 km ...ber of car Gianni Nazzaro at the [[Grand Prix de France 1907|Grand Prix de France 1907]].
    2 KB (332 words) - 12:44, 12 June 2009
  • |{{flagiconFrance}} [[France]]||[[Aerocarene]] 700||Aerocarene, [[Paris]] || [[Associated Motorcycles|AM |{{flagiconFrance}} [[France]]||Aixam 325||[[Aixam|Groupe AIXAM-MEGA]], [[Aix-les-Bains]], [[Savoie]]||
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  • ...lot''', born [[August 3]], [[1884]] – died [[April 21]], [[1916]], was a [[France|French]] [[Grand Prix motor racing]] driver and [[World War I]] fighter pil ...acing fans when he won his second straight French Grand Prix at [[Amiens, France|Amiens]].
    3 KB (425 words) - 11:09, 15 June 2009
  • ...e established [[Automobiles Darracq S.A.]] in [[Suresnes]], near [[Paris, France|Paris]] where he pioneered the making of the chassis from pressed steel and By 1904, Darracq was producing more than ten percent of all automobiles in France. His company became involved with [[Grand Prix motor racing]], winning a nu
    2 KB (328 words) - 15:52, 2 August 2009
  • == 1905 – 1907 (France)==
    2 KB (234 words) - 07:52, 1 April 2010
  • ...from fresh [[fruit]]s and it is a common dessert in those countries. In [[France]], it is a name for a vegetable salad made from, among other vegetables, [[
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  • *[[Charade Circuit]], [[Clermont-Ferrand]], [[France]] *[[Dijon-Prenois]], [[Dijon]], [[France]]
    4 KB (425 words) - 23:57, 20 September 2009
  • ...ng slopes. It is also a famous starting and arrival point in the [[Tour de France]] and the [[Giro d'Italia]].
    562 bytes (86 words) - 09:32, 21 September 2009
  • |Region || Central and Southern {{flagiconFrance}} [[France]] ...]] (ASO). ASO also organizes other cycling races like the famous [[Tour de France]] and [[Paris-Roubaix]] and other sport events like [[Paris-Dakar]] and the
    4 KB (398 words) - 12:50, 8 October 2009
  • ...editerranean]] coastline of [[Languedoc-Roussillon]] and [[Provence]] in [[France]], reaching from the border with [[Catalonia]] in the west to [[Toulon]]. [[Category:Gulfs of France|Lion]]
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  • * '''Quadrics''' <br>A supercomputing company. Quadrics and Bull of France are currently cooperating on Europe's fastest supercomputer: the 60 teraflo ...us becomes the second defense electronics group in Europe, after Thales of France.
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  • |Nationality || {{flagiconFrance}} [[France|French]] ...5]], [[1917]] - [[September 27]], [[2003]]) was a [[racing driver]] from [[France]]. He participated in one [[Formula One]] World Championship Grand Prix, o
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  • <tr><td><center><font face="Arial">[[List of major automobile races in France]]</font></center></td>
    1 KB (177 words) - 11:32, 22 March 2009
  • ...French ski sations with a final race on artificial ice in Paris [[Stade de France]]. The 2006 trophy include one round in [[Andorra]]. In several occasions o
    2 KB (332 words) - 16:31, 13 June 2009
  • ...h-western [[Italy]], the third smallest of the Italian regions. It borders France to the west, [[Piedmont (Italy)|Piedmont]] to the north, and [[Emilia-Romag ...Ligurian Republic proved short-lived, however, and was annexed directly by France in 1805. Following the end of the [[Napoleonic Wars]] in 1815, the area wa
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  • Born '''Carlos Alberto Pozzi''' in [[Paris, France]] of [[Italy|Italian]] parentage, he became known as Charles, the French tr ...ozzi S.A., the official importer of Ferrari and Maserati motor vehicles in France. In 2003, the company was acquired by the [[Ferrari]] company.
    2 KB (336 words) - 09:27, 14 June 2009
  • He died in a racing event at [[Autodrome de Montlhéry]], France, driving a [[Maserati 200S]].
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  • |First Winner || [[Francis Pelissier]], ([[France]]) The first winner was [[Francis Pelissier]] from [[France]]. The first winner of the 'modern' Tour of Basque country (1969) was [[Jac
    2 KB (283 words) - 18:06, 15 April 2009
  • ...Dietrich managed an automobile factory in [[Niederbronn]] in [[Alsace]], [[France]], and contracted Bugatti to develop new models for him under the '''Dietri
    1 KB (133 words) - 00:28, 23 June 2009
  • ...Dietrich managed an automobile factory in [[Niederbronn]] in [[Alsace]], [[France]], and contracted Bugatti to develop new models for him under the '''Dietri
    1 KB (133 words) - 11:05, 14 June 2009
  • ...i]] Type 30s which had been raced in the [[French Grand Prix|Grand Prix de France]] at [[Strasbourg]]. As Eliška gained fame throughout Europe, her name was ...motor racing world. Like [[Hellé Nice]], her great female counterpart from France, only recently has Junková's pioneering effort been given the recognition
    3 KB (431 words) - 00:38, 7 February 2009
  • ...English father and a French mother in the [[Montrouge]] suburb of [[Paris, France]], William Grover-Williams grew up fluent in both the French and English la ...26]] William Grover had begun racing a [[Bugatti]] car in races throughout France, entering the Grand Prix de Provence at [[Miramas]] and the [[Monte Carlo R
    4 KB (579 words) - 09:30, 28 September 2009
  • ...the design to Duesenberg in America, who produced about 40, and Breguet of France, who both intended the engine for aircraft use.
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  • ...[[préfecture]]'' ([[capital]] city) of the [[Charente]] ''[[département in France|département]]''. ...; they were, however, expelled in [[1373]] by the troops of [[Charles V of France|Charles V]], who granted the town numerous privileges. It suffered much dur
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  • ...ari]]. Born in [[Italy]], Coco studied [[architecture]] in [[Besançon]], [[France]], before taking a masters degree in vehicle design at the [[Royal College
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  • ...'calash' top, seating two persons behind the driver's box. Developed in [[France]] in the early [[19th century]], the vehicle quickly replaced the heavier [
    962 bytes (133 words) - 11:18, 18 December 2007
  • The World Cycling Championship, along with the [[Tour de France]] and the [[Giro d'Italia]], forms the [[Triple Crown of Cycling]]. |[[1933]] || [[Montlhery]], [[France]] || '''[[Georges Speicher]]''', [[France]]
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  • ...les. The most famous disaster in the Strait of Bonifacio was that of the [[France|French]] [[frigate]] ''[[Sémillante]]'' on [[February 15]], [[1855]]. The
    1 KB (173 words) - 07:39, 7 July 2009
  • The '''Circuit de la Sarthe''', located near [[Le Mans]], [[France]], is a non-permanent track most famous for hosting the annual [[24 Hours o ...s or in English as the Mulsanne Straight, a part of the [[Route nationale (France)|Route Nationale]] 138 road. Speeds on the Mulsanne Straight reached over 4
    3 KB (477 words) - 22:36, 23 September 2009
  • ...et''' ([[October 26]], [[1892]] &ndash; [[November 25]], [[1920]]) was a [[France|French]]-born [[United States|American]] racecar champion driver and automo Born near [[Beaune]], in the [[Côte-d'Or]] département of France where his [[Switzerland|Swiss]] parents had emigrated to a few years earlie
    3 KB (362 words) - 23:44, 7 August 2009
  • |Region || [[Dauphiné]], [[France]] ..., the Dauphiné Libéré is an important race in the lead-up to the [[Tour de France]] in July.
    5 KB (632 words) - 13:20, 8 October 2009
  • Today Carpigiani is present in the markets of [[Italy]], [[Spain]], [[France]], [[Germany]], [[Netherlands]], [[United Kingdom|UK]], [[United States|USA
    1 KB (171 words) - 16:16, 31 July 2008
  • Germany never had a significant road cycling history, like [[Belgium]], [[France]] and [[Italy]], which caused the race's popularity to depend on German suc But after [[Jan Ullrich]]'s [[1997 Tour de France|Tour de France]] victory, cycling became more popular. Partially as a result of Germany's
    4 KB (522 words) - 09:23, 11 March 2009
  • ...curs in other parts of [[Italy]], as well as [[Denmark]], [[Sweden]] and [[France]].
    1 KB (202 words) - 21:35, 27 April 2009
  • The first successful cyclecars were [[Bédélia]] of [[France]] and [[G.N.]] from Britain. ...ecars such as [[Amilcar]], [[Major (automobile|Major]] or [[Salmson]] of [[France]].
    6 KB (694 words) - 07:07, 20 July 2009
  • ...im to a year round river - the River Roia whose upper stretches are within France. ...tunnels and viaducts. The nearest international airport is at [[Nice]] in France.
    6 KB (885 words) - 00:11, 25 February 2009
  • ...all time, the Lotus 72, Rindt won four more Grands Prix (The Netherlands, France, Britain and Germany) that year. * 6 victories (United States 1969, Monaco 1970, The Netherlands 1970, France 1970, Britain 1970 and Germany 1970)
    3 KB (503 words) - 09:07, 23 July 2009
  • ...nationalisation [[Gnome & Rhône]], one of the largest aerospace groups in France at the time. [[Category:Defunct companies of France]]
    3 KB (449 words) - 17:53, 15 April 2009
  • [[Giuseppe Borsalino]] visited Italy and [[France]] to learn the hat trade, and set up the first artisan workshop for the pro
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  • Dreyfus was born and raised in [[Nice]], [[France]] and showed an early interest in automobiles, learning to drive before the ...ing [[Monaco]], [[Florence]], [[Rheims]], [[Belgium]], [[Cork]], [[Dieppe, France|Dieppe]], [[Pau]], and at [[Tripoli]] in [[North Africa]], becoming a Frenc
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  • *[[GP Ouest-France]], {{flagiconFRA}} *[[Tour de France]], {{flagiconFRA}}
    8 KB (856 words) - 14:22, 24 September 2009
  • ...iso]], where the [[Po River]] rises, and [[Monte Rosa]]. It borders with [[France]], [[Switzerland]], and the Italian regions of [[Lombardy]], [[Liguria]], [ ...heir main territory of [[Savoy]], with a capital at [[Chambéry]] (now in [[France]]). The House of Savoy was elevated to a duchy in [[1416]], and Duke [[Emma
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  • ...s the only female motorcycle racer to compete in the 500 cc class (1982 at France Moto Grand Prix - DNF).
    1 KB (219 words) - 20:13, 24 February 2009
  • ...e licensed production of automobiles, which [[Henri Brasier]] developed in France. Despite the high hopes Fides never succeeded in the market. In 1911 Fides
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  • |Location || [[Dijon]], [[France]] ...e) [[motorsport]] [[race track]] located in [[Prenois]], near [[Dijon]], [[France]].
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  • |Major wins || Giro d'Italia (2006), 5 stages<br>Tour de France, 1 stage<br>Critérium International (2006)<br>Danmark Rundt (2005) ...[[Claudio Chiappucci]], a former three-time stage winner in the [[Tour de France]] who later retired after being proven guilty of [[doping]] several times.
    17 KB (2,595 words) - 15:07, 22 February 2009
  • ...i''' ([[Varese|Masnago]],[[Italy]], [[January 10]] [[1903]] - [[Paris]], [[France]],[[February 7]] [[1964]]) was an [[automobile]] designer, responsible for
    2 KB (273 words) - 11:35, 2 August 2009
  • ...of them), 15 editions of the [[Giro d'Italia]], 2 editions of the Tour de France, dozens and dozens of competitions. [[Binda]] is Pavesi' and Legnano's most ...a Bianchi bicycle, but Bartali is Bartali: and his victory at the Tour de France in 1948 is an epic event. History has it that this victory warded off the r
    4 KB (671 words) - 12:50, 26 December 2008
  • ...h Ackermann]], whose name stuck to it. The same idea was also developed in France in the late [[1870s]], by Bollee and Jeantaud.
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  • The first regulators were the [[French Automobile Club|''Automobile Club de France'']], who proclaimed themselves arbiters of the record around 1902. |December 18, 1898||[[Achères, Yvelines]], France||{{flagiconFRA}} [[Gaston de Chasseloup-Laubat]]||[[Jeantaud]] Duc||[[Batte
    16 KB (1,910 words) - 09:30, 26 July 2009
  • ...Dietrich managed an automobile factory in [[Niederbronn]] in [[Alsace]], [[France]], and contracted Bugatti to develop new models for him under the '''Dietri
    992 bytes (130 words) - 08:14, 8 October 2009
  • ...s Baux de Provence]], in the [[Bouches-du-Rhône]] ''[[département]]'' of [[France]], was a war hero and race car driver. ...debien passed away in 1998 at his home in Les Baux de Provence in southern France.
    6 KB (816 words) - 13:56, 13 April 2009
  • ...pany]] was set up in [[Molsheim]], in the [[Alsace]] region, now part of [[France]]. Ettore Bugatti was the technical innovator behind the company, developi ...near Molsheim in the [[Bas-Rhin]] département of the [[Alsace]] region of France.
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  • ...Sommer''' (August 31, 1906, Mouzon, in the Ardennes ''[[département]]'' of France - September 10, 1950) was a [[Grand Prix motor racing]] driver. Sommer was born into a wealthy Sedan, France carpet making family. His father, Roger, broke the Wright Brothers record
    4 KB (529 words) - 08:15, 8 October 2009
  • ...n June 2006. At the end of the 2006 season, he lost his seat on the yamaha France R1 to fellow Australian and 2005 Superbike World Champion, Troy Corser.
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  • ...240km (149 mi.) per stage. It was inspired by the success of the Tours in France and Italy, and the boost they brought to the circulations of their sponsori ...sey)&mdash;the Spanish counterpart to the [[yellow jersey]] of the Tour de France. Other jerseys honour the best climber ([[King of the Mountains]]) and the
    9 KB (1,228 words) - 15:57, 3 October 2009
  • * [[Road bicycle racing]], such as the [[Tour de France]] ...ttany]]; it can be found in "[[Pointe du Raz]]" (the most western point of France, in Brittany), and "''raz-de-marée''" ([[tsunami]]).
    4 KB (626 words) - 15:28, 30 October 2009
  • ...Italy]]; died [[March 30]] [[1969]] at [[Circuit de la Sarthe|Le Mans]], [[France]]) was a [[Belgian]] [[Formula One]] driver who raced for the [[Cooper Car ...1951. He won the 1957, 1958 and 1959 ''[[Tour de France automobile|Tour de France]]'' as well as the Paris 1000 sports car race in the latter two years. He e
    11 KB (1,439 words) - 14:03, 13 April 2009
  • ...6]], [[1965]], was a [[Grand Prix motor racing]] champion and the first [[France|Frenchman]] to win the [[Indianapolis 500]].
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  • ...flagiconFrance}} [[Clermont-Ferrand]], [[Auvergne (province)|Auvergne]], [[France]] ...t]] road course in the [[Auvergne (province)|Auvergne]] [[mountain]]s in [[France]] near [[Clermont-Ferrand]], the home of [[Michelin]] and [[Patrick Depaill
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  • ...ll of the Sevel Nord minivans are assembled at the Sevel Nord factory in [[France]], near [[Valenciennes]].
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  • '''Supermoto''' (also called '''Supermotard''' due to its strong foothold in France) is a cross over of [[motocross]] and [[road racing]]. A big (typically 400
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  • | Circuit || {{flagiconFrance}} [[Dijon-Prenois]] (France) ...hip Grand Prix just across the border, at the [[Dijon-Prenois]] circuit, [[France]]. The next, and last, Swiss Grand Prix was a round of the Formula One Worl
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  • ...] (Team CSC), just returned as the overall runner-up in the [[2005 Tour de France]], totally dominated the race, and won overall as well as 4 out of 6 stages
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  • ...Puig]], a fellow Spaniard who broke both his legs in a horrifying crash in France. Carlos shocked the paddock by being on the pace and nearly winning the Bar
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  • ...ht the equipment and spare parts from the company locations in Germany and France, he founded the company for the manufacture of light motorcycles with 75 an
    1 KB (187 words) - 00:17, 22 February 2011
  • ...The alloy body, a copy of Ferrari's famed [[Ferrari Tour de France|Tour de France]], trimmed 400 lbs off the weight, and made a significant difference in the
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  • ...in the professional world of cycling. His victory in the Tour d'Avenir in France put the Treviso on the cycling map. This was the first international victor ...st an amateur then but would ride a Pinarello to victories at five Tour de France's, two Giro d'Italia's, an Olympic victory, a world time trial championship
    8 KB (1,382 words) - 06:12, 3 November 2012
  • ...ing history was held in [[1909]]; the [[Reims Air Race]] from [[Reims]], [[France]] to [[England]] lasted a week, drawing the most important plane makers and ...as instituted, with [[List of airlines|commercial airlines]] such as [[Air France]], [[Imperial Airways]], [[KLM]], [[Lufthansa]], [[Pan Am]], [[Qantas]] and
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  • ...s over the subsequent millennia. In 1544, when [[Spain]] declared war on [[France]], the French king [[Francois I]], asked the [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] [[S
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  • ...333; color:#fff; border-bottom:1px solid #999;" |[[Image:GrandPrix Circuit France 2006.png|250px]] |Location || {{flagiconFrance}} [[Magny-Cours]] and [[Nevers]], [[France]]
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  • ...5th December 1877. He was a son of a sewing machine repairer and moved to France in 1900.
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  • ..., specifically the alpine mountains ([[Maritime Alps]]) on the border with France, the fermentation procedure is not always the analogous to that of the casu ...te]], another cheese aged by the action of cheese mites, from [[Lille]], [[France]]
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  • | Region || {{flagiconFrance}} France ...for Europe's leading professional racing [[cyclist]]s. Held annually in [[France]], it was instituted in [[1932]] and was often regarded as both the unoffic
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  • ...e parts were at home. The larger Darracq models were still manufactured in France and imported. In Italy they produced the ''8/10 HP'' Model and a series of
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  • In 1953 the government of France awarded him the [[Legion of Honor]] in recognition of his contribution to t
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  • ...rer]]s, [[Messerschmitt]] and [[Heinkel]], as well as BMW's [[Isetta]]. [[France]] also produced large numbers of similar tiny vehicles called [[voiturette]
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  • ...races. He also won the King of the Mountains jersey in the [[1979 Tour de France]], even after he received a penalty for testing positive for doping. Battag :1 stage in the [[1976 Tour de France|Tour de France]]
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  • ...er in fat, Glace is a very similar product and, in fact, was introduced to France by Catherine De' Medici (of [[Florence]]). *''Gelati d’Alberto'', [[Paris]], [[France]].
    9 KB (1,244 words) - 10:31, 15 June 2009
  • In [[1544]], when [[Spain]] declared war on [[France]], the French king [[Francois I]], asked the [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] [[S
    3 KB (379 words) - 09:07, 18 September 2009
  • ...cars and single seaters. Born [[18 January]], [[1942]], in [[Grenoble]], [[France]], Johnny was a rising star, becoming French Formula Three Champion in [[19
    2 KB (316 words) - 11:08, 15 June 2009
  • ...adition of [[L'Etape du Tour]] in France (a companion event to the Tour de France) the Tour Down Under has a companion event known as the [http://www.bikesa.
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  • ...nd by the first Sardinian settlements in the 16th century. [[Napoleon I of France|Napoleon Bonaparte]], [[Horatio Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson|Admiral Nelson]
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  • |Nationality || {{flagiconFrance}} [[France|French]] ...born [[September 25]], [[1942]]) is a former [[Formula One]] driver from [[France]]. He participated in 59 grands prix, debuting on [[September 22]], [[1968
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  • ...'', born [[December 15]], [[1900]] - died [[October 1]], [[1984]], was a [[France|French]] model, dancer, and a [[Grand Prix motor racing]] driver. ...illage, a place 47 miles southwest from the center of the city of [[Paris, France|Paris]], where Delangle headed at the age of sixteen. Once in Paris, she fo
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  • ...c Szisz''' ([[September 20]], [[1873]]–[[February 21]], [[1944]]), was a [[France|French]] race car driver and the winner of the first [[Grand Prix motor rac ...d [[Germany|German]] cities, in the spring of 1900 he ended up in [[Paris, France]] where he found work at the new [[Renault|Renault Automobile]] company.
    4 KB (594 words) - 10:19, 27 September 2009
  • ...4 hours of Le Mans]] international sports car endurance race in [[Le Mans, France]], as well as the [[12 Hours of Sebring]] - the latter being his last major
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  • ==France==
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  • In [[France]], the label "haute couture" is a protected [[appellation]]. A certain numb ...r/label_france/ENGLISH/DOSSIER/MODE/MOD.html "Haute Couture"] from ''Label France'', a magazine of the French Ministry for Foreign Affairs
    5 KB (812 words) - 15:04, 14 November 2008
  • ...rs of Daytona]] in Florida and the [[24 Hours of Le Mans]] in [[Le Mans]], France. Their first race was the [[12 Hours of Sebring]] in March of [[1958]], wit
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  • |Region: || France ...e of most single day races. It would start at [[Bordeaux]] in south-west [[France]] at 2am and finish in the French capital [[Paris]] approximately 14 hours
    9 KB (1,259 words) - 07:42, 17 July 2009
  • '''Jean Todt''' (b. [[February 26]], [[1946]], [[Pierrefort]], [[France]]) is the executive director of [[Scuderia Ferrari]], the [[Ferrari]] compa Born in the commune of [[Pierrefort]] in the [[Cantal]] department of [[France]], having some Polish origins, Todt's motorsport career began when he took
    4 KB (556 words) - 09:01, 7 October 2009
  • ...on an out-and-back course between [[Paris]] and [[Brest, France|Brest]], [[France]], every four years. Begun in [[1891]], it is the oldest bicycling event th ...nspired to present the idea of an even bigger, grander race, the [[Tour de France]], to his editor, Henri Desgrange. Under Desgrange's leadership, the first
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  • Born in [[Paris, France]] to a father who loved motor sports and was employed as the motoring corre Still in France, that same year he won the Deauville Grand Prix, a race held on the city's
    4 KB (611 words) - 08:14, 8 October 2009
  • |Nationality || {{flagiconFrance}} [[France|French]] ...ux''' (born [[July 4]], [[1948]], [[Grenoble]], [[France]]) is a retired [[France|French]] [[race car]] driver who is a veteran of 12 [[Formula One]] seasons
    27 KB (3,900 words) - 10:57, 16 May 2009
  • ...siderable requests it became necessary to open a manufacturing branch in [[France]]. ...and consumption was about 70 kilometers per liter. This model, in [[1952]] France, was known for its solid build quality. This was proven by running the engi
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  • | [[Image:Flag of France.png|25px|France]] [[François Eysermann]]
    6 KB (816 words) - 11:15, 7 July 2009
  • ...ensed to automobile manufacturers in several countries and was built in ([[France]], [[Spain]], [[Great Britain]]) and [[Brazil]]. The most successful, howev
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  • A car accident in March [[1986]] in France left him paralyzed and confied to a wheelchair. While driving a rental car ...He is also one of the few non-Frenchmen to have been made a Chevalier of [[France]]'s [[Legion d'Honneur]]; this honor was accorded for his work with [[Renau
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  • In 1953 the government of France awarded him the [[Legion of Honor]] in recognition of his contribution to t
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  • ...ear the city of [[Reims]] in the [[Marne]] [[département]] of north-east [[France]]. First held in 1925,. it proved to be one of the fastest road circuits in [[Category:Motorsport in France]]
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  • This first season was won by [[A1 Team France]] on March 12, 2006. |{{flagiconFrance}} '''[[France]]'''
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  • ...annually since 1978 on the [[Bugatti Circuit]] [[Le Mans]], [[Sarthe]], [[France]]. The race is organized by the [[Automobile Club de l'Ouest]] (ACO) and is [[Category:Motorsport in France]]
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  • There are those who see the [[France|French]] [[brioche]] as the ancestor of Pandoro and those who regard it as
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  • :* Border countries: Austria 430 km, France 488 km, Holy See (Vatican City) 3.2 km, San Marino 39 km, Slovenia 232 km,
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  • ...and is very active and appreciated and known in Belgium, [[Holland]] and [[France]]. * in 2006: [[Spider Abarth 3000]], [[1969]] - (France)
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  • |Architect || Charles Moneypenny<br>Bill France ...remiere event in the series was held at the [[Daytona Beach Road Course]]. France began planning a new track for the premiere event in his fledgling series i
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  • ...e [[axle]]. Originally invented by the [[Panhard]] automobile company of [[France]] in the early [[twentieth century]], this device has been widely used ever
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  • :* Border countries: [[Austria]] 430 km, [[France]] 488 km, [[Holy See]] ([[Vatican]] City) 3.2 km, [[San Marino]] 39 km, [[
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  • ...ale des Clubs Motocyclistes'' (FICM), which itself was founded in [[Paris, France]] on [[December 21]], [[1904]]. In [[1906]], the FICM was dissolved, but re
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  • ...al fuel tanks. At [[Le Mans]] in 1962 the Simone car was in the [[Maserati France]] colours of red body with a tri-stripe whilst the [[Cunningham]] team cars
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  • ...he [[Florio Goblet]]. In 1914 the car debut at the [[Great Prix]] (Club of France), but with insufficient results.
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  • ...ilippe Patrick Starck''' (born [[January 18]], [[1949]]) is a well-known [[France|French]] [[design]]er and probably the best known designer in the [[New Des
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  • ...ing the [[German occupation of France in World War II|German occupation of France]], Philippe de Rothschild's parents fled to the safety of [[Lausanne, Switz ...he quick fall of France resulted in Philippe being arrested by the [[Vichy France|Vichy]] government and the vineyard property seized. Escaping, Philippe de
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  • ...on the anniversary date of [[September 15]], [[1991]] in [[Versailles]], [[France]] and another in front of the [[Grande Arche]] at [[La Défense]] in [[Pari
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  • ...The reconstruction also caused [[Ettore Bugatti]] to leave, emigrating to France where he established the [[Bugatti]] car marque and immediately created the
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  • ...from [[Italy]]. He was born in [[Genua]] and died in [[Saint Etienne]], [[France]].
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  • ...]] [[Formula Two]] car at [[Charade Circuit]] near [[Clermont-Ferrand]], [[France]].
    3 KB (352 words) - 13:58, 13 April 2009
  • ...x and his teammates won nearly all the major races including the [[Tour de France]], the [[Giro d'Italia]], [[Milano-San Remo]] and the [[World Championship] * [[Tour de France]] (P. Ugrumov â "if" second place)
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  • ...cated along the [[French Riviera]] between the [[Mediterranean Sea]] and [[France]] . Affluent Monaco is one of the five [[European microstates]]. ...surrounded on three sides by the [[Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur]] Région of France. It consists of a narrow strip along the coast at the bottom of the foothil
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  • |Region || [[Chevreuse]]-[[Loire]] ([[France]]) '''Paris-Tours''' is a [[France|French]] single day [[Classic cycle races|classic]] [[cycling]] race which
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  • | Assembly || [[Fourchambault]], [[France]] ...Ateliers de Construction de Motocycles et d'Automobiles) in Fourchambault, France, from 1957 to 1961 to the designs of the Italian Piaggio company. Two diffe
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  • The'' 'Serpollet''' was a [[car]] [[France | French]] active from [[1899]] in [[1907]]. ...ance an motor burst. The success of Serpollet then crossed the border into France and the cars were sold in [[England]] in [[Germany]] and even [[Italy]]. In
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  • ...[Pablo Picasso]], then residents of the [[Montmartre]] quarter of [[Paris, France]] are the movement's main innovators. After meeting in 1907 they began work ...no-Rag-Music]], for solo piano. It was written during Stravinsky's stay in France around 1919 as a result of contact with American popular music ([[ragtime]]
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  • ...ria (1915-2001) through the merger of five companies operating in Italy, [[France]] and [[Germany]]; ''Fiat Veicoli Industriali'' (located in [[Turin]]), ''O ...CO SpA [[Turin]], [[Italy]] (8000 and NEF-series) and [[Bourbon-Lancy]], [[France]] (Cursor-series). Sofim company was bought by Iveco in 1981.
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  • ...d'Italia makes up the [[Triple Crown of Cycling]]. Along with the Tour de France and the [[Vuelta a España]] it is one of the three [[Grand Tour (cycling)|
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  • ...returned home after serving as [[Ambassador (diplomacy)|ambassador]] to [[France]]. Jefferson credits Mr. Daniel Paese with teaching him all he learned abou
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  • ...]]. Also In 1952, the San Christoforo Nibbio by [[Simonetta]] was built in France under the name Ravat.
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  • ...r GP but failing to finish the others. In September of 1937, she went to [[France]] to race a "Grasshopper" [[Austin Motor Company|Austin]] in the [[Paris]]
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  • ...rsport, since the first known hillclimb (at [[La Turbie]] near [[Nice]], [[France]]) took place as long ago as [[31 January]] [[1897]]. The hillclimb held at ...s well as bravery, has a long tradition in the USA and has been popular in France and Austria since the 1980s. The Austrian event in [[Rachau]] focused on cr
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  • ...[[Dorothy Payne Whitney]]. He was six years old when his father died in [[France]] of [[influenza]] during the [[Spanish flu|great epidemic]] while serving ...lls and also recorded damage to many other planes. He was shot down over [[France]] in August of 1941 and initially evaded capture. Through the [[French Resi
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  • ...ue international dimension with the opening of its first foreign branches: France (1964), Spain (1965) and Germany (1967).
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  • |{{flagiconFRA}} '''[[A1 Team France|France]]'''
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  • |Region || [[France]] - [[Belgium]] ...st individual wins stood for a long time at three, by [[Octave Lapize]] ([[France]]) and [[Felix Sellier]] ([[Belgium]]). Lapize won in 1911, 1912 and 1913 a
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  • ...and significant goals in the most important competitions, from the Tour de France to the Tour of Italy, up to the World Cup Classic
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  • ..., winning the [[Formula 5000]] championship and racing 5 times in F1. In [[France]], he almost won in his third start in F1 before being crashing into [[Emer
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  • ...acturers in two-litre F3, with [[Martini (cars)|Martini]] fairly strong in France; [[Dallara]], after an unsuccessful [[Formula One]] project, focussed their ...e with a number of future Formula One champions, coming from this series. France, Germany, and Italy also had important Formula Three series. Brazil&#8217;
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  • The '''Grand Prix de Pau''' is an [[auto race]] held annually in [[Pau]], [[France]]. The race was first held in [[1901]] and started running regularly in [[1 [[Category:Sport in France]]
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  • ...ermont-Ferrand]] in the [[Auvergne (région)|Auvergne]] ''[[région]]'' of [[France]], is primarily a [[tire|tyre]] manufacturer. However, it is also famous fo ...çaise des Pneumatiques Michelin'', "Michelin tyre manufacturing company of France." Michelin's North American headquarters are located in [[Greenville, Sout
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  • ...be a fixture on [[Eddy Merckx]]'s bicycles during his first four [[Tour de France]] victories. ==Tour de France Winners with Campagnolo==
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  • *'''Europe''' (from west to east): [[Spain]], [[France]], [[Monaco]], [[Italy]], the island state of [[Malta]], [[Slovenia]], [[Cr *the [[Gulf of Lyon]], south of [[France]]
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  • ...asarte]] (Spain) in a [[Sunbeam]]. After a further win at [[Miramas]] in [[France]], he retired from racing to concentrate on speed records.
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  • |Record team || [[A1 Team France|A1 Lola Zytek]]
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  • ...in Corbetta (Milan) and works with 53 plants and 31 R&D centres in Italy, France, Germany, Spain, Poland, Czech Republic, Russia, Turkey, United States, Mex
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  • ...Europe]] such as the [[Mille Miglia]], [[Tour de France automobile|Tour de France]] and [[Targa Florio]], which were often run on dusty roads, the need for f
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  • .... The unused engines were pressed into service in [[locomotive]]s on the [[France|French]] national railways, turning the episode from an economic failure in ..., reads: "1931 Bugatti Royale Type 41 Cabriolet, Ettore Bugatti, Molsheim, France, Body by Weinberger, OHC, in-line 8 cylinder, 300 horsepower, 779 cu.in. di
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  • ...icycles and motorbikes 125 and 175 motor YDRAL then, leads to marketing in France under the name Gitane-Testi, assembly takes place at the workshops Micmo Ma
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  • ...ions worldwide. Currently, the Zegna Group has boutiques in [[Austria]], [[France]], [[Germany]], [[Great Britain]], [[Spain]], [[Turkey]], [[Mexico]], the [
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  • ...truria, taken over by [[chiefdom]]s (as was also the case at this time in France and the Aegean after the collapse of Mycenae and Troy). [[City state]]s dev ...[pilgrim]]s travelling along the [[Via Francigena]] between [[Rome]] and [[France]] came wealth and development during the [[mediæval period]]. The food and
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  • ...un on [[June 26]], [[1906]] under the auspices of the [[Automobile Club de France]] in [[Sarthe]]. One of the competitors was American Elliot Shepard, the so
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  • ...now building their own cars, Cévert finished second in [[French Grand Prix|France]] and Germany, both times behind team leader Stewart. Then, in the season-e ...[Belgian Grand Prix|Belgium]] and the US, and a fourth at his home race in France at the [[Clermont-Ferrand]] circuit. One bright spot in a disappointing yea
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  • ...[[Europe]]. The most competitive and devoted countries are [[Belgium]], [[France]], [[Scotland]], [[Germany]], [[Italy]], [[Luxembourg]], the [[Netherlands] ...stogne-Liège]] (established 1892), [[Paris-Roubaix]] (1896), the [[Tour de France]] (1903), the [[Milan-Sanremo]] and [[Giro di Lombardia]] (1905), the [[Gir
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  • ...motor racing''' has its roots in organized automobile racing that began in France as far back as 1894. It quickly evolved from a simple road race from one to ...race carrying the name Grand Prix was organized by the Automobile Club de France (ACF), and run over two days in June. The [[Le Mans]] based circuit used wa
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  • The '''French Grand Prix''' (''Grand Prix de France'') was a race held as part of [[Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile ...un on [[June 26]], [[1906]] under the auspices of the [[Automobile Club de France]] in [[Sarthe]], with a starting field of 32 automobiles.
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  • Its riders have had numerous [[Tour de France]] and [[Giro d'Italia]] victories. Several famous riders of different eras
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  • ...es as well as extending its renown to the Tour of Flanders and the Tour de France in 1949 and 1950. ...s career, but crashed out of the Giro d'Italia. He returned at the Tour de France winning the Alpe d'Huez and Morzine stages. A true friendship between Lino
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  • ...elgian GP]] with ''Tormo'' and the 500 class in [[motorcycle Grand Prix of France|French GP]] on the [[Nogaro circuit]]. The race was boycotted by most rider
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  • ...ether with the Island of Ischia, was handed over to the Cossa family, of [[France|French]] origin, loyal followers of the Angevin dynasty then reigning in [[ ...], who came to Procida at the beginning of the 19th century while in the [[France|French]] army. Another celebrated novel is ''[[L'isola di Arturo]]'' (1957)
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  • [[France|Frenchman]] [[Yvan Muller]] is the current series champion, winning a first ...ased in Europe (with races in [[Great Britain]], [[Germany]], [[Spain]], [[France]], [[Italy]], [[Portugal]] and [[Czech Republic]] and former races in [[Swe
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  • ...ng, and in the past has been won by riders such as [[Laurent Jalabert]] of France in 2001 and 2002, and [[Paolo Bettini]] in 2003.
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  • ...[Regions of Italy|region]] in north-western [[Italy]]. It is bordered by [[France]] to the west, [[Switzerland]] to the north and the region of [[Piedmont (I ...ourg-Saint-Maurice]], [[Savoie]]. Today Aosta is joined to [[Chamonix]] in France by the [[Mont Blanc Tunnel]], a road tunnel on [[European route E25|E25]] r
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  • |Nationality || {{flagiconFrance}} [[France|French]] '''Patrick Tambay''' (born [[25 June]] [[1949]] in [[Paris]]) is a [[France|French]] [[racing driver]]. He competed in 123 [[Formula One]] grands prix
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  • *{{flagiconFrance}} [[Mende, Lozère|Mende]], [[France]]
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  • * In [[France]] Safafa licensed by [[Fiat]] under the label [[Simca]] Fiat 6CV FIII-power ** France Simca Fiat 6 HP: 26,472 copies
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  • ...elp develop the car and it was while testing at the Paul Ricard circuit in France that he crashed at high speed and caught fire. The impact did not kill him,
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  • Driver [[Benoît Nicolas Musy]] died in a 200S at '[[Autodrome de Montlhéry]], France (1956).
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  • ...th-western [[Italy]], the smallest of Italy's regions. It is bordered by [[France]] to the west, [[Switzerland]] to the north and the region of [[Piedmont (I ...ourg-Saint-Maurice]], [[Savoie]]. Today Aosta is joined to [[Chamonix]] in France by the [[Mont Blanc Tunnel]], a road tunnel on [[European route E25|E25]] r
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  • ...by the [[Birmingham Superprix|Birmingham]] round. Most major circuits in [[France]], [[Italy]], [[Spain]], [[Germany]] and the [[United Kingdom]] saw the ser |align="left"| France -- [[Jean Alesi]]
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  • '''Sébastien Bourdais''' (born [[February 28]], [[1979]] in [[Le Mans]], [[France]]) is a race car driver and three-time defending [[Champ Car|Champ Car Worl ...ing championships, winning the Maine Bretagne League in 1991 and the Cadet France championship in 1993.
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  • ...d holder, after his efforts on the 500 Elf on a private, banked circuit in France in 1986, when he claimed the Flying kilometre, the Standing Start mile and ...500 class and Leon raced the factory Italjet in the 125 event at Le Mans, France.
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  • ...e, at Sriperumpudur. He then went onto the Elf Winfield Racing School in [[France]], showing his talent by becoming a semi-finalist in the Pilote Elf Competi ...Valencia]], [[Spain]] and [[Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours|Magny-Cours]], [[France]].
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  • * [[Alpine (car)|Alpine]] (France) * [[Bugatti]] (Originally Italy now France)
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  • ...marketed under the brand name "[[Jonghi]]." The company will be moved to [[France]] in [[1932]].
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  • Many thought, Benetton and Alesi included, that this could well be the [[France|Frenchman's]] year to seriously challenge for the title - something many ha
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  • ...acing]], winning the [[1927]] and [[1928]] [[Grand Prix de Boulogne]] in [[France]] driving a [[Bugatti]] T39A.
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  • ...6 began the production of the ''Juma'' model and a ''125 Sport'', first in France and then in [[Italy]]. The engine was built by '''Aspes''' and was a two st
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  • ...y popular in the [[Nordic countries]], the [[Netherlands]], [[Belgium]], [[France]] and [[Great Britain]]. An inexpensive, entry level type of rallycross is
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  • ...y group is made up of several companies located in North America, Lebanon, France, Germany, Spain and Benelux. The group employs approximately 600 people thr
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  • ! colspan=2 |'''Tour de France''' |'''Local name'''||''Le Tour de France''
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  • |colspan="2" valign="top"|[[Germany]] 13.6%, [[France]] 12.3%, [[United States|U.S.]] 8.0%, [[Spain]] 7.2%, [[United Kingdom|UK]] |colspan="2" valign="top"| [[Germany]] 18%, [[France]] 10.9%, [[Netherlands]] 5.9%, [[Spain]] 4.6%, [[Belgium]] 4.4%, [[United K
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  • ...was switched to a date in mid August which attracted many of the [[Tour de France]] stars and gave the race a new lease of life. The 2005 edition of the race ...w]] all winning while the switch to an August date in 1988 allowed Tour de France riders such as [[Lance Armstrong]], [[Jan Ullrich]] and [[Laurent Dufaux]]
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  • ...bour, but in the [[16th century]] the Genoese, fearing that [[Francis I of France]] intended to make it a great seat of Mediterranean trade, rendered it usel
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  • ...hia]] and [[Capri]], but also in [[Sicily]], [[Sardinia]], [[Menton]] in [[France]] and the [[Malta|Maltese]] island of [[Gozo]]. It is made from [[lemon]] r
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  • ...1976 Giro d'Italia Automobilistica, an Italian counterpart of the Tour de France Automobile. Unfortunately one of the cars was destroyed in [[Zeltweg]], whe ...''[[Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo]]'' (1977), as one of the cars in the Trans-France Race. Being one of three known Lancia cars in the race, this car was red wi
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  • Headquartered at 8, [[Place de la Concorde]], [[Paris, France]], it consists of 207 national member organisations in 122 countries worldw
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  • ..., it was in a car crash that he finally lost his life at [[Chambery]] in [[France]], whilst driving to spectate at the 1966 [[French Grand Prix]].
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  • The [[France|French]] bicycle tourist, writer and cycling promoter [[Paul de Vivie]], ak They enjoy quoting [[Henri Desgrange]], the founder of the [[Tour de France]]:
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  • :'''[[Tour de France]]''' ...une|Overall Classification]] ([[1938 Tour de France|1938]], [[1948 Tour de France|1948]])
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  • ...ompany started a collaborative programme with the aeronautic industries of France, Germany and the Netherlands in order to develop and produce the [[NHI NH90
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  • ...oaded his family into the Type 10 and headed to the [[Alsace]] region of [[France]] looking for a factory to begin producing cars of his own.
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  • ...y is connected to [[Genoa]] and to [[Ventimiglia]], the border city with [[France]], by the [[List_of_motorways_in_Italy|A10 motorway]], whose last part is a The closest airport to Sanremo is in France, the [[Côte d'Azur International Airport]] [http://www.nice.aeroport.fr/in
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  • ...rs ([[De Dion-Bouton]], [[Motobloc]], and [[Sizaire-Naudin]]) representing France, and [[Thomas Flyer]] competing for the United States. At 11:15 AM a shot f
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  • | [[Brian Duffy (photographer)|Brian Duffy]] || [[South of France]] || | [[Clive Arrowsmith]] || [[France]] ||
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  • ...iglia]] race in [[Brescia]] and the Grand Prix for sports cars in [[Rouen, France]]. Castellotti's Ferrari achieved a time over the 210mi Essarts Circuit of
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  • ...liter Ferrari for the running of the 3rd Grand Prix de France, in [[Paris, France]], in May 1952. He captured 1st place with a time of 3 hours over a distanc
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  • ...Automobile|cars]], [[boats]], and [[motorcycles]] in factories in Britain, France and Italy. From his native Italy, Anzani moved to France where he became involved in cycle racing. He moved on to motor cycles and d
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  • ...2001 and restoration was started apace for completion for a return trip to France under its own power in July 2003 for the Loire Valley Jupitour [http://www. ...Pipers of Sparkford, Somerset. In 1951 trafficators were still current in France so Farina fitted these in conjunction with flashers. The other Farina Jupit
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  • ...e, but….’ And this is one. About 10 years ago I was relaxing on holiday in France when I heard the unmistakable sound of a number of old motorcycles pulling
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  • ...ems to be out of print now), and the first volume was recently released in France and Serbia.
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  • Track cycling is particularly popular in Europe, notably [[Belgium]], [[France]] and [[Germany]] where it is often used as off-season training by road rac
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  • ...he first real race was staged, from [[Paris]], [[France]] to [[Bordeaux]], France. First over the line was [[Émile Levassor]] but he was disqualified becaus ...usually from or to Paris, connecting with another major city in Europe or France.
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  • ...idered robes worn by the [[Capuchin order]] of [[Franciscan]] friars. In [[France]] at the beginning of the [[18th century]] a new fashion arose in [[Paris]]
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  • ...rn Giovanni Alesi on [[June 11]], [[1964]] in [[Avignon]], [[Vaucluse]], [[France]] is a French racing driver of Both French and Sicilian origins. Jean Alesi
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  • ...he first real race was staged, from [[Paris]], [[France]] to [[Bordeaux]], France. First over the line was [[Émile Levassor]] but he was disqualified becaus ...usually from or to Paris, connecting with another major city in Europe or France.
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  • It was founded in [[1982]] by [[Bill France, Sr.]], the founder of NASCAR, and is currently located in [[Talladega, Ala |align="left"|{{flagiconUS}} [[Bill France, Jr.]]
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  • ...57/58 and 1960, Rumi won the famous Bol d'Or 24 hour races at Montlhery in France and subsequently Rumi produced the Bol d'Or scooter named after the race.
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  • | rowspan=2 | {{flagiconFRA}} [[Le Castellet]], [[France]] | rowspan=2 | {{flagiconFRA}} [[Le Castellet]], [[France]]
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  • ...for fourth position at the daunting Clermont-Ferrand (Charade) circuit in France. ...ing a fine fourth that year, the highlights came a third place at Reims in France, a second behind Brabham at Brands Hatch - and the fastest lap at Zandvoort
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  • In July 1952 Villoresi won the 6th Grand Prix de France, at [[Les Sables d'Olonne]], driving a Ferrari. He captured the three hour, average speed of 69.3mph. Ferrari achieved a 1,2,3 sweep at the Grand Prix d'France in [[La Baule]], in August 1952. [[Alberto Ascari]] was 1st, followed by Vi
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  • ...e, which some years later give its name to one of the best-seller House of France. Same thing goes for the''prototype''Scénic two years later. <br>
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  • Other establishments from the outside of France were open in [[Germany]] and [[Austria]].
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  • '''2001 ''' French location through ESTIVAL (now Stola France) and sub-assembly through STAMPI 4.
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  • same frame Tipo 508, engine Tipo 128 B and suspension like the Tour de France which has been produced in the same time. ===250 GT Berlinetta "Tour de France"===
    25 KB (3,670 words) - 23:04, 3 August 2011
  • |{{flagiconFrance}} '''[[France]]''' |[[A1 Team France]]
    44 KB (5,735 words) - 16:23, 13 June 2009
  • ...esign of the Volkswagen in [[France]] and to move the factory equipment to France as part of the [[war reparations]]. Differences within the French governmen
    9 KB (1,290 words) - 10:25, 27 September 2009
  • ..., through [[Italy]], [[Switzerland]], [[Liechtenstein]] and [[Germany]] to France in the west. The word "Alps" was taken via [[French language|French]] from ...heir central chain is shorter and curved; they are located in [[Italy]], [[France]] and [[Switzerland]]. The Eastern Alps (main [[ridge]] system elongated an
    12 KB (1,926 words) - 22:54, 23 September 2009
  • ...ds began to flourish in the rest of Europe, especially Gaul (present day [[France]]) and [[Hispania]]. This coincided with the cultivation of new vines, like ...alue of table wine imports into the U.S. was 32%, Australia's was 24%, and France's was 20%. Along with Australia, Italy's market share has rapidly increased
    16 KB (2,471 words) - 15:51, 3 October 2009
  • | rowspan=2| {{flagiconFrance}} [[France]] | SEAT Sport France
    22 KB (2,619 words) - 22:02, 12 July 2009
  • ...isitioned from the artillery section to serve as a chauffeur. Competing in France, in 1926 he won his first local race, taking the Grand Prix de Comminges at
    6 KB (860 words) - 15:14, 21 March 2009
  • ...hough there was a [[1982 Swiss Grand Prix]], it took place in [[Dijon]], [[France]]. On June 6, 2007 an amendment to lift the ban was passed by the [[Nationa
    6 KB (805 words) - 20:58, 18 September 2009
  • ...28 points behind. At the final race of the season in [[Shanghai]], A1 Team France were crowned the first-ever A1 Grand Prix world champions with 172 points. |{{flagiconFRA}} [[A1 Team France|France]]<br /><small>([[Alexandre Premat]]/[[Nicolas Lapierre]])<small>
    23 KB (3,518 words) - 12:16, 21 November 2009
  • about 700 in [[France]].
    5 KB (616 words) - 23:40, 9 December 2011
  • | Drivers || 14. {{flagicon|France}} [[Sébastien Bourdais]]<br>15. {{flagicon|Germany}} [[Sebastian Vettel]]
    5 KB (603 words) - 21:27, 13 October 2009
  • ...hen pushes the brothers Romanazzi to open branches abroad, particularly in France and Germany, where the manufacturer has long torinese started the implement
    5 KB (728 words) - 18:15, 7 October 2009
  • | Assembly || [[Valenciennes]], [[France]]
    4 KB (578 words) - 22:57, 1 November 2009
  • ...DD" colspan=5 align=center | '''Races cancelled for [[World War II]] and [[France|French]] reconstruction''' ...D" colspan=5 align=center | '''Race cancelled due to [[Great Depression in France|workers strike]]'''
    28 KB (2,896 words) - 23:03, 13 November 2008
  • The automobile industry in Italy started little bit later than in France, the Stefanini-Martina of 1896 is thought of as the foundation of the indus
    8 KB (916 words) - 13:53, 31 October 2009
  • '''Gil de Ferran''' (born [[November 11]], [[1967]]) in [[Paris]], [[France]] to [[Brazil]]ian parents, is a former racing driver. De Ferran was the [[
    6 KB (933 words) - 10:25, 14 June 2009
  • ...licensing the Isetta to BMW. He negotiated similar deals with companies in France and Brazil.
    19 KB (2,987 words) - 12:03, 30 April 2010
  • ...ded in [[Milan]] from the remains of "[[Nagase & Ray]]" and was moved to [[France]] taking the [[brand]] "'''Constructions Mécaniques Jonghi'''" and later b ...as the new name for the marque and then decided to transfer the company to France.
    12 KB (1,866 words) - 06:47, 4 December 2010
  • ...avia]]. During the [[Cold War]] the Peace Race was known as the '[[Tour de France]] of the East'. |France II {{flagiconFrance}}
    12 KB (1,471 words) - 13:02, 8 October 2009
  • * [[Panhard|Panhard-Levassor]] ([[Paris, France]])
    7 KB (877 words) - 22:22, 22 September 2009
  • ...as ready for the Dutch GP in June but failed to qualify there and again in France. The team did not bother to go to Britain because there was no starting mon
    5 KB (677 words) - 07:06, 5 October 2011
  • [[France]] also produced large numbers of similar tiny vehicles called ''[[voiturett
    7 KB (1,049 words) - 23:10, 7 August 2009
  • ...3. Pierino Favalli took a hat trick of wins between 1938 and 1940. Tour de France and Giro d’Italia winner, the late [[Marco Pantani]] almost lost his life
    6 KB (866 words) - 00:46, 4 March 2009
  • ...'''[[Maserati]] Mistral''', named after a cold northerly wind of southern France, was the successor to the iconic [[Maserati 3500|3500 GT]], it was also the
    5 KB (685 words) - 20:56, 24 February 2010
  • ...e Austrian Succession]]. In 1768, Genoa was forced to also cede Corsica to France. ...French protectorate called the [[Ligurian Republic]], which was annexed by France in [[1805]]. This affair is commemorated in the famous first sentence of [[
    21 KB (3,062 words) - 12:22, 24 June 2009

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