| 词条 | Charles Crupelandt |
| 释义 |
| name = Charles Crupelandt | image = 1912crupelandt.jpg | caption = Crupelandt in 1912 | fullname = Charles Crupelandt | nickname = | birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1886|10|23}} | death_place = Roubaix, France | death_date = {{death date and age|df=yes|1955|02|18|1886|10|23}} | birth_place = Wattrelos, France | height = | weight = | discipline = Road | role = Rider | ridertype = | proyears1 = 1910 | proteam1 = Le Globe | proyears2 = 1911-1914 | proteam2 = La Française-Diamant | majorwins = Paris–Roubaix (2x) }} Charles Crupelandt (23 October 1886, Wattrelos, Nord - 18 February 1955, Roubaix) was a French professional road bicycle racer. He won stages in the Tour de France, but his biggest successes were the 1912 and 1914 Paris–Roubaix. The last cobbled section (300m) of the race, just before the velodrome, is named Espace Charles Crupelandt. In 1912 Charles Crupelandt became the subject of a painting by the Cubist artist and theorist Jean Metzinger. Au Vélodrome, also known as At the Cycle-Race Track and Le cycliste, illustrates the final meters of the Paris–Roubaix race and portrays its 1912 winner.[1] Metzinger's painting was the first in Modernist art to represent a specific sporting event and its champion.[1] He incorporated into the painting his concepts of multiple perspective, simultaneity, and time, according to his belief that the fourth dimension was crucial to the new art that could compete with the classical French tradition.[1] The painting was acquired by Peggy Guggenheim in 1945 and is now permanently on view in the Peggy Guggenheim Collection museum in Venice.[2] Crupelandt went to war and returned a hero, with the Croix de Guerre. Three years into peace, however, he fell foul of the law and was found guilty. The Union Vélocipédique banned him for life, possibly at the urging of rivals in cycling.[3] Crupelandt raced again but with an unofficial cycling association, with which he won national championships in 1922 and 1923. He died in 1955, blind and with both legs amputated. {{clearleft}}Major results{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
Tour de France: Winner 1st stage Leading general classification for 1 day 6th place overall classification
Tour de France: Winner 4th and 7th stage 4th place overall classification
Tour de France: Winner 1st stage Leading general classification for 1 day Paris–Roubaix
Paris–Tours
{{FRA}} national road race champion Paris–Roubaix{{div col end}} References1. ^1 2 Cycling, Cubo‐Futurism and the 4th Dimension. Jean Metzinger’s“At the Cycle‐Race Track”, Curated by Erasmus Weddigen, Peggy Guggenheim Collection, 9 June – 16 September 2012 2. ^The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, Peggy Guggenheim Collection, Venice, Jean Metzinger, At the Cycle‐Race Track 3. ^Célèbres sportifs, Charles Crupelandt, Wattrelos External links{{Commonscatinline}}
7 : 1886 births|1955 deaths|People from Wattrelos|French male cyclists|French Tour de France stage winners|Tour de France cyclists|Sportspeople from Nord (French department) |
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