Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q729734> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 42 of
42
with 100 triples per page.
- Q729734 subject Q15127099.
- Q729734 subject Q16805725.
- Q729734 subject Q21709228.
- Q729734 subject Q6647142.
- Q729734 subject Q7030187.
- Q729734 subject Q8732603.
- Q729734 abstract "Cornelis Petrus "Kees" Pellenaars (10 May 1913 – 30 January 1988) was a Dutch road cyclist and coach. In 1934 he won the amateur road race at the world championships, which was the first world road title for the Netherlands. The same year he turned professional and won dozens of competitions over the next 16 years, including the six-day races of Paris (1936), Copenhagen (1937), Ghent (1938) and Brussels (1939).On 20 August 1950, during the Tour of Germany, Pellenaars hit an American military vehicle at high speed, and was crashed so seriously that a Belgian newspaper published his obituary. He recovered, but retired from racing and focused on coaching. He had much success with the Dutch team at the Tour de France: in 1951 Wim van Est became the first Dutchman to wear the yellow jersey, and in 1953 the Netherlands won the team competition. This career came to an end in 1962, when national teams at the Tour were replaced by individual professional teams. He continued coaching over the next decades, in particular the Goudsmit-Hoffploeg since 1971, but without much success.Pellenaars was born to Petrus Pellenaars, a farmer, and Cornelia Wilhelmina van Alphen. On 27 July 1942 he married Adriana Cornelia de Wit, with whom he had two sons. After her death on 27 January 1962, on 10 July 1962 he married Antonia Cornelia van de Reijt. They had no children.".
- Q729734 birthDate "1913-05-10".
- Q729734 birthPlace Q2488235.
- Q729734 deathDate "1988-01-30".
- Q729734 deathPlace Q40844.
- Q729734 thumbnail Kees_Pellenaars_1965.jpg?width=300.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q1366862.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q15127099.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q16805725.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q21709228.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q2488235.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q33881.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q40844.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q506424.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q638482.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647142.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q7030187.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q8732603.
- Q729734 wikiPageWikiLink Q981337.
- Q729734 birthDate "1913-05-10".
- Q729734 birthPlace "Terheijden, the Netherlands".
- Q729734 deathDate "1988-01-30".
- Q729734 deathPlace "Breda, the Netherlands".
- Q729734 type Person.
- Q729734 type Agent.
- Q729734 type Athlete.
- Q729734 type Person.
- Q729734 type Agent.
- Q729734 type NaturalPerson.
- Q729734 type Thing.
- Q729734 type Q215627.
- Q729734 type Q5.
- Q729734 type Person.
- Q729734 comment "Cornelis Petrus "Kees" Pellenaars (10 May 1913 – 30 January 1988) was a Dutch road cyclist and coach. In 1934 he won the amateur road race at the world championships, which was the first world road title for the Netherlands.".
- Q729734 label "Kees Pellenaars".
- Q729734 depiction Kees_Pellenaars_1965.jpg.