OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Center Party (Israel)

The Center Party (מפלגת המרכז‎, translit. Mifleget HaMerkaz), originally known as Israel in the Center, was a short-lived political party in Israel. Formed in 1999 by former Defense Minister Yitzhak Mordechai, the aim was to create a group of moderates to challenge Benjamin Netanyahu on the right and opposition leader Ehud Barak's Labor Party on the left.

## Platform

The Center party platform promoted new thinking about national unity, leadership credibility and strategic planning and hoped to establish new institutional rules to guide public life, including a written constitution.

## History

The party was established on 23 February 1999, towards the end of the 14th Knesset's term, by Mordechai, David Magen and Dan Meridor from Likud, Hagai Meirom and Nissim Zvili of Labor, and Eliezer Sandberg of Tzomet. However, the most significant ally for Mordechai was General Amnon Lipkin-Shahak, the just-retired army Chief-of-Staff who had been a bitter rival for that post in 1994.
The party borrowed many of its themes from The Third Way, a group that split with the Labor Party in 1994 over the latter's willingness to negotiate the return of the Golan Heights to Syria for a peace treaty. However, by 1999 The Third Way was a partner of the Likud government and had lost public support due to its lack of influence on Netanyahu. Mordechai wanted further progress in the Oslo Accords, and clashed with the prime minister and other members of his cabinet.
Bringing Dan Meridor on board was important. One of the Likud's younger members, Meridor had a solid record as minister of justice from 1988 until 1992, was the son of Irgun resistance member and later Knesset member Eliyahu Meridor, and was a civilian counterbalance to Mordechai.

### 1999 elections

Prior to the 1999 elections the party changed its name to the Center Party. Mordechai was also a candidate in the direct election for prime minister but dropped out when it became clear that Ehud Barak was rising in the polls. In the Knesset elections, the Center Party won roughly 5% of the vote, enough for 6 seats.

### Joining the government

The party joined Ehud Barak's One Israel coalition alongside Shas, Meretz, the National Religious Party and Yisrael BaAliyah. Mordechai became Minister of Transport and Deputy Prime Minister, whilst Lipkin-Shahak became Minister of Tourism. Following Shas leaving the coalition in August 2000, former mayor of Tel Aviv, Roni Milo, was made Minister of Health. Mordechai resigned in the wake of a sex scandal on 30 May 2000; Lipkin-Shahak replaced him as Minister of Transport. Milo and former Likud member Yehiel Lasry defected back to Likud, and Rabin-Pelossof, Lipkin, and Uri Savir formed the New Way after Barak lost elections for prime minister to Ariel Sharon in 2001. By the end of the Knesset term only Meridor and Nehama Ronen remained in the faction. The party did not run in the 2003 elections.

## Election results

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Status |
| 1999 | Yitzhak Mordechai | 165,622 | 5.0 (#8) | 6 / 120 | 6 | Government |
| 2003 | Dan Meridor | 1,961 | 0.06 (#21) | 0 / 120 | 6 | Extraparliamentary |
# Carbaldrate

Carbaldrate (dihydroxyaluminum sodium carbonate) is an antacid.
# Gobe Melke

Gobe Melke (Amharic: ጎቤ መልኬ; 1947–2017) was an Ethiopian guerrilla fighter and former commander of the Fano militia.

## Life

Melke was born in Tsegede, Begemder Province and was a farmer prior to his involvement in armed resistance. He later devoted his life to armed struggle after the then EPRDF government's oppression towards the people of his ethnic group, the Amhara. In July 2016, Melke led Fano when North Gonder was turned into a war zone after the Ethiopian government, deployed the national army in the region to quell anti-government protests during the 2016–2018 Ethiopian state of emergency. He engaged in guerrilla warfare against the EPRDF government during which he killed numerous government forces, and took many prisoner before being wounded in the spring of 2017. Melke was assassinated in March 2017 by an ANDM agent who happened to be his close relative.
His resistance movement in Gonder was inspired by Ethiopia’s resistance against fascist Italy during Italian East Africa and kicked off after peaceful demonstrations against the TPLF's forced annexation of ethnic Amhara land west of the Tekeze River such as Wolkait were violently repressed by the government during the state of emergency.
Gobe Melke, in an exclusive interview with ESAT, revealed that his forces worked in tandem with Ginbot 7, an armed opposition group operating out of Eritrea, to inflict heavy losses on government forces in November of 2016. His rebel forces are also noted as being one of the earliest and most impactful Fano militia.
# Slackhall

Slackhall is a hamlet in Derbyshire, England. The hamlet falls within the civil parish of Chapel-en-le-Frith. It is about 1.2 km (or 0.75 miles) east of Chapel-en-le-Frith and within the boundaries of the Peak District National Park.
The hamlet contains a number of listed buildings, including Ford Hall. Slack Hall itself lies to the south of the hamlet, near Bagshaw.
# Theo Ukpaa

Theo Ukpaa (born May 30) is a Nigerian film director and producer for stage and television.

## Early life and education

Ukpaa, born in Surulere, Lagos, was raised in both Lagos and Los Angeles. He is the child of Capt. Herbert Ukpaa and Beatrice Ukpaa. His father, a Sailor, passed away in 1998. In 2005, Ukpaa graduated with first-class honors in Economics from the University of Benin. He then pursued his Master of Business Administration (MBA) on a full scholarship at Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. During his time in the United States, Ukpaa enrolled to study filmmaking at the New York Film Academy. He also has a Diploma in Contract Law from the esteemed Harvard University.

## Career

Ukpaa started his career at 16 years of age by learning stage production, and at some point was mentored in stage theatre by Wole Oguntokun and Rogers Ofime. He was taught screenplay writing by the veteran late filmmaker Amaka Igwe, who doubled as being one of two people who inspired him to get into stage theatre in the first place with her indigenous language feature film "Ahanna", as well as Tunde Kelani with "Ti Oluwa Nile".
As a TV director, he has worked with Soundcity TV, Spice TV and Trace Urban, Linda Ikeji TV. In an interview with This Day, he credited Tajuddeen Adepetu and Sam Onyemelukwe for giving him the links to these opportunities. As well as being the director of at least one edition of MTV Africa Music Awards and The Headies Awards, he has been the director of The Experience gospel concert for at least five editions. He also hosted Coal City Film Festival, alongside Izu Ojukwu and Chichi Nwoko.
His movie The Hunter was exclusively premiered at the by Africa Magic. His movie Lagos Landing was released in collaboration with Alliance française. He commended the impact of the ingression of Netflix and Amazon Prime Video into the Nigerian movie industry, as well as the influence of cinema. He is the Chief operating officer (COO) of Africa International Film Festival (AFRIFF), through which he creates and environment where veteran filmmakers can equip and inspire upcoming directors.
He was named among the Top by directors by African Culture Magazine in 2020.

## Controversy

Ukpaa was accused of rape by TV personality Emilia Samuel. The incident was alleged to have occurred for the first time when he was still working with Spice TV and she came as a contestant for a pageant organized by the TV station in 2008. He denied the incident and no charges were filed, although his employer offered to foot the legal bills if the victim wanted to press charges. This accusation to his sacking by Linda Ikeji as Head of programmes from Linda Ikeji TV.

## Filmography

* Experience Marathon (short) 2015
* MTN Space (short) 2015
* MTN Callertunes (short) 2016
* Run 2017
* Landing Lagos 2018
* My Name Is Not Olosho 2019
* The Call Girl 2021
* Enitan (short) 2022
* Third Party 2022
* The Hunter 2023
* Haywire 2023
# Pidgin (disambiguation)

Pidgin is a simplified language that develops between two or more groups who do not share a common language, as contrasted to a Creole language, a full language with native speakers, often originating from a Pidgin language.
Pidgin may also refer to:
* Any one of several particular Pidgin languages commonly called "Pidgin".
* Pidgin (software), an instant messaging client formerly known as Gaim
* Pidgin code, a mixture of several programming languages in the same program
# Grand Prix de Waregem

The Grand Prix Waregem was a cycling race held annually in Belgium. It was part of UCI Europe Tour in category 1.2U from 2005 to 2007. The race was considered to be the Under 23 version of Dwars door Vlaanderen.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 1980 | Noël Segers | Eddy Planckaert | Luc Colijn |
| 1981 | Dirk Demol | Geert Dhondt | Jean-Pierre Valepijn |
| 1982 | Etienne De Wilde | Alain Lippens | Robert Hendrickx |
| 1983 | Johan Delathouwer | Rudy Roels | Danny Lippens |
| 1984 | Nico Verhoeven | Gino Lauwereys | Cornelis Heeren |
| 1985 | Yves Verlinden | Marc Assez | Jos van de Horst |
| 1986 | Patrick Verplancke | Paul Beirnaert | Wilfried Peeters |
| 1987 | Stephan Räkers | Patrick Tolhoek | Frank Francken |
| 1988 | Marcel Wüst | Jan Vervecken | Pierre van Est |
| 1989 | Mario Kummer | Olaf Ludwig | Uwe Raab |
| 1990 | Martin Van Steen | Raymond Meijs | Dennis Overgaag |
| 1991 | John den Braber | Frank Francken | Jan Erik Østergaard |
| 1992 | Léon van Bon | Erwin Thijs | Eddy Vancraeynest |
| 1993 | Yoeri Wandels | Wim Vansevenant | Ken Hashikawa |
| 1994 | Marcel Vegt | Lars Kristian Johnsen | Eddy Vancraeynest |
| 1995 | Steven de Jongh | Pascal Appeldoorn | Gerard Kemper |
| 1996 | Peter van der Velden | Christoph Roodhooft | Goswin Laplasse |
| 1997 | Johan Bruinsma | Daniël van Elven | Angelo van Melis |
| 1998 | Nicolas L'Hôte | Stefan van Dijk | Geoffrey Demeyere |
| 1999 | Cedric Flasse | Tom Serlet | Torsten Nitsche |
| 2000 | Stijn Devolder | Roy Sentjens | Rene Weissinger |
| 2001 | Stijn Devolder | Roy Sentjens | Tom Boonen |
| 2002 | Hans Dekkers | Eric Baumann | Giairo Ermeti |
| 2003 | André Greipel | Maurizio Biondo | Moritz Veit |
| 2004 | Wouter Weylandt | Sebastien Minard | Benjamin Vanherzeele |
| 2005 | Romain Fondard | Tyler Farrar | Alexandre Pichot |
| 2006 | Jelle Vanendert | Renaud Pioline | Huub Duyn |
| 2007 | Enrico Montanari | Danilo Wyss | Coen Vermeltfoort |
| 2008 | Thomas De Gendt | Jan Bakelants | Marius Bernatonis |
| 2009 | Cole House | Jens Debusschere | Jens Keukeleire |
| 2010 | Thomas Chamon | Arthur Vanoverberghe | Zico Waeytens |
| 2011 | Daniel McLay | Sean De Bie | Tom Van Asbroeck |
# Agnes Bernard

Agnes Morrogh Bernard aka Sister Mary Joseph Arsenius (24 February 1842 – 20 April 1932) was a Roman Catholic nun who founded two convents, and a woollen mill in Foxford, Ireland.

## Life

Bernard was born in Cheltenham on 24 February 1842 to John and Frances Mary Morrogh. In 1849, her parents inherited an estate in County Kerry and as a result the family changed their names to Bernard. They were then living in Cork but she and her parents moved to Shehersee House on the Bernard's new estate. In 1854, she undertook formal education at Laurel Hill convent in Limerick. She was there for three years and after a year with her parents she went to Paris to complete her education at the Convent of Dames Anglaises where she chose a religious life. She became a novice at the Religious Sisters of Charity convent in Dublin when she was 21. In 1863, she took the name Sister Mary Joseph Arsenius and professed in 1866. She was initially involved in teaching but then moved on to managerial and administration.
In 1877, a new convent opened in Ballaghaderreen in County Mayo and Bernard was chosen as Reverend Mother. The convent expanded in 1879 to create a national school and in 1866 an industrial school.

## Foxford

Moving on from Ballaghaderreen, Bernard went to Foxford on 9 December 1890. She opened another convent in 1891 and took over a national school in the poor town. Bernard obtained £7,000 in funding and opened the Providence Woollen Mill in Foxford in 1892 using power from the River Moy. Vawn Corrigan reports that she was known to be progressive and non-sectarian in her approach while enabled her to get support from skilled Presbyterian sources.
Bernard's management and results attracted further funding and the Mill undertook training of their own workers and in time training in other skills pertinent to the local activities. Bernard's organisation instilled new methods of breeding poultry, farming and gardening. In 1897 she created the Brass and Reed Band which was still running in 2014. Bernard tried to avoid politics but she did get involved when Charles Stewart Parnell fell from power and there was disagreements between her workers and the parish priest. She also got involved when some of her workers were victimised by the Black and Tans in 1921. Bernard was able to get the soldiers disciplined. Bernard supported the revival of Gaelic culture and language as she had arranged earlier the building of cottages for workers. She herself organised cart roads to give access to 118 houses. In 1898, Mother Mary Arsenius undertook the task of building roads in the area; through her scheme cart roads were built to the doors of 118 houses. In addition, she encouraged the local authorities to build labourers' cottages. She was also interested in the social and cultural life of the area, and supported the efforts of the Gaelic League to revive Irish language and culture. She died at her convent on 20 April 1932 and was buried there three days later.

## Legacy

The Foxford Woollen Mills are still in business and date their founding to Sister Mary Joseph Arsenius.
# Grobelno

Grobelno may refer to:
* Grobelno, Poland, a village in Malbork County in northern Poland
* Grobelno, Slovenia, a settlement in the municipalities of Šmarje pri Jelšah and Šentjur in eastern Slovenia
# Tritonia newfoundlandica

Tritonia newfoundlandica is a species of dendronotid nudibranch. It is a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Tritoniidae.

## Distribution

This species was found off Flemish Cap, west of Newfoundland at 538–492 m depth, 46°26′55.2″N 45°45′14.4″W﻿ / ﻿46.448667°N 45.754000°W﻿ / 46.448667; -45.754000.
# Carbajal

Carbajal is a Spanish surname. It may refer to:
* Alejandro Carbajal González (born 1972), Mexican politician
* Antonio Carbajal (1929–2023), Mexican footballer
* Bernardo Palacios-Carbajal (1998–2020), American murder victim
* Carlos Pesantes Carbajal (born 1950), Peruvian chess player
* Cruz Carbajal (born 1974), Mexican boxer
* Enrique Carbajal González (born 1947), Mexican sculptor
* Fernando Carbajal (born 1964), Argentine politician
* Garcí Manuel de Carbajal (fl. 1540), Spanish conquistador, founder of city Arequipa in Peru
* Gonzalo Carbajal (1590–1661), Spanish-Peruvian general and mayor
* Ivan Carbajal (born 1990), Mexican cyclist
* Jorge Suárez Carbajal (born 1976), Spanish-Asturian piper
* José Carbajal (Uruguayan musician) (1943–2010)
* José María Jesús Carbajal (1809–1874) Mexican freedom fighter
* Juan Manuel Carbajal Hernández (born 1964), Mexican politician
* Liliana Carbajal Méndez (born 1976), Mexican politician
* Luis de Carbajal (1531–after 1618), Spanish painter
* Michael Carbajal (born 1967), American boxer
* Rafael Carbajal (born 1960), Uruguay football player and manager
* Ricardo Carbajal (born 1968), Mexican football player and manager
* Rubén Carbajal (born 1993), Mexican American actor
* Salud Carbajal (born 1964), American politician
# Athletics at the 2012 Summer Paralympics – Women's 400 metres T53

| Athletics at the 2012 Summer Paralympics | Athletics at the 2012 Summer Paralympics | Athletics at the 2012 Summer Paralympics | Athletics at the 2012 Summer Paralympics | Athletics at the 2012 Summer Paralympics | Athletics at the 2012 Summer Paralympics | Athletics at the 2012 Summer Paralympics | |
| Classification |||||||||
| T/F11–13: Blind and visually impaired |||||||||
| T/F20: Intellectual disability |||||||||
| T/F31–38: Cerebral palsy |||||||||
| F40: Les Autres |||||||||
| T/F42–46: Amputees |||||||||
| T/F51–58: Spinal cord disability |||||||||
| Men T/F51–58 |||||||||
| Track |||||||||
| 100 m | T51 | | T52 | | T53 | | T54 |
| 200 m | | | T52 | | T53 |
| 400 m | | | T52 | | T53 | | T54 |
| 800 m | | | T52 | | T53 | | T54 |
| 1500 m | | | | | | | T54 |
| 5000 m | | | | | | | T54 |
| 4×400 m relay | | | | | T53-54 | T53-54 | T53-54 |
| Road |||||||||
| Marathon | | | | | | | T54 |
| Field |||||||||
| Shot put | | F52-3 | F52-3 | F52-3 | | F54-6 | F54-6 |
| | | F57-8 | F57-8 | F57-8 |
| Club throw | | F31-32/51 | F31-32/51 | F31-32/51 |
| Discus throw | | F51-3 | F51-3 | F51-3 | | F54-6 | F54-6 |
| | | F57-8 | F57-8 | F57-8 |
| Javelin throw | | F52-3 | F52-3 | F52-3 | | F54-6 | F54-6 |
| | | F57-8 | F57-8 | F57-8 |
| Women T/F51–58 |||||||||
| Track |||||||||
| 100 m | | | T52 | | T53 | | T54 |
| 200 m | | | T52 | | T53 |
| 400 m | | | | | T53 | | T54 |
| 800 m | | | | | T53 | | T54 |
| 1500 m | | | | | | | T54 |
| 5000 m | | | | | | | T54 |
| Road |||||||||
| Marathon | | | | | | | T54 |
| Field |||||||||
| Shot put | | | | | | F54-6 | F54-6 |
| | | F57-8 | F57-8 | F57-8 |
| Club throw | | F31-32/51 | F31-32/51 | F31-32/51 |
| Discus throw | | F51-3 | F51-3 | F51-3 |
| | | F57-8 | F57-8 | F57-8 |
| Javelin throw | F33-34/52-53 | F33-34/52-53 | F33-34/52-53 | F33-34/52-53 | F33-34/52-53 | F54-6 | F54-6 |
| | | F57-8 | F57-8 | F57-8 |
The Women's 400 metres T53 event at the 2012 Summer Paralympics took place at the London Olympic Stadium on 8 September. The event consisted of a single race.
The T53 category is for wheelchair athletes with normal use of arms and hands, no or limited trunk function, and no leg function.

## Records

Prior to the competition, the existing World and Paralympic records were as follows:
| World & Paralympic record | Jessica Galli (USA) | 54.88 | 10 September 2008 | Beijing, China |

## Results

Competed 8 September 2012 at 21:42.
| Rank | Athlete | Country | Time | Notes |
| | Zhou Hongzhuan | China | 55.47 | PB |
| | Angela Ballard | Australia | 56.06 | RR |
| | Huang Lisha | China | 56.87 | PB |
| 4 | Shirley Reilly | United States | 57.18 | |
| 5 | Jessica Galli | United States | 57.56 | |
| 6 | Madison de Rozario | Australia | 58.42 | |
| 7 | Anjali Forber Pratt | United States | 59.34 | |
| 8 | Jessica Cooper Lewis | Bermuda | 1:08.88 | |
Q = qualified by place. q = qualified by time. RR = Regional Record. PB = Personal Best. SB = Seasonal Best.
# Theo Trebs

Theo Trebs (born 6 September 1994) is a German actor, best known for his feature film roles as Ferdinand in the World War I period film The White Ribbon (2009), and as Felix in the dramatic soccer film Lessons of a Dream (2011).

## Biography

Trebs lives in a family with five children. His mother, Dorothea Trebs, is a talent agent, and his siblings Enno, Lilli, Nele, and Pepe are also young German actors. Trebs previously played supporting roles in Lilly the Witch – The Dragon and the Magic Book (2008); Krupp – A German Family (2008), as Alfried Krupp (aged 10–13 years); and as Ferdinand in Michael Haneke's award-winning historical drama The White Ribbon (2009). In 2010 he appeared in Rammbock and in the television crime series Inspektor Barbarotti – Mensch ohne Hund. In 2011 he appeared as Felix Hartung in the soccer-themed dramatic film, Lessons of a Dream, which earned him a Young Artist Award nomination as "Best Leading Young Actor in an International Feature Film".
In his spare time, he is active in sports, especially as sailor in a youth class (29er).

## Filmography

Film and television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2006 | Die kleine Benimmschule 2 | Florian | Video |
| 2008 | Sara | Boy#3 | Short |
| 2009 | Krupp: A Family Between War and Peace [de] | Alfred Krupp age 10–13 | ZDF TV mini-series |
| 2009 | Lilly the Witch: The Dragon and the Magic Book | Andreas | |
| 2009 | The White Ribbon | Ferdinand | |
| 2010 | Prinz und Bottel | Boy | ZDF TV mini-series |
| 2010 | Inspektor Barbarotti – Mensch ohne Hund | Kristoffer Grundt | TV film |
| 2010 | Rammbock | Harper | |
| 2011 | Lessons of a Dream | Felix Hartung | |
| 2011 | Stuttgart Homicide: Sorgenkinder | Noah Brock | TV series episode |
| 2012 | Tatort: Der Wald steht schwarz und schweiget | Baby | TV series episode |
| 2012 | Tatort: Fette Hunde | Constantin Brandt | TV series episode |
| 2017 | Summer of '44: The Lost Generation [de] | Knuffke | TV film |

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Work(s) | Result | Ref. |
| 2011 | New Faces Award | Best newcomer | Rammbock, Lessons of a Dream | Won | |
| 2012 | Young Artist Award | Best Young Actor in an International Feature Film | Lessons of a Dream | Nominated | |
# Alakbar

Alakbar is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Alakbar Aliyev (1955–1992), National Hero of Azerbaijan
* Alakbar Huseynov (1961–2007), Azerbaijani actor
* Alakbar Mammadov (1930–2014), Soviet and Azerbaijani footballer
* Alakbar Rezaguliyev (1903–1974), Azerbaijani artist
* Alakbar Safi (1840–?), Azerbaijani poet
* Alakbar Taghiyev (1924–1981), Azerbaijani composer
* Mirza Alakbar Sabir (1862–1911), Azerbaijani poet
# Grand Prix de l'UVF

The Grand Prix de l'UVF was a track cycling sprint race held annually from 1894 until 1945. During this time, it was the most important competition for track sprinters alongside the UCI Track Cycling World Championships and the Grand Prix de Paris.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Second | Third |
| 1894 | Arthur Augustus Zimmerman | George August Banker | Arthur Edwards |
| 1895 | George August Banker | Ludovic Morin | Paul Bourillon |
| 1896 | No race |
| 1897 | Ludovic Morin | Paul Masson | Paul Bourillon |
| 1898 | Georges Deschamps | Louis Grogna | David Parlby |
| 1899 | Gian Ferdinando Tomaselli | Louis Grogna | Jean-Baptiste Louvet |
| 1900 | Jean-Pierre Domain | Tom Gascoyne | Jean Mathieu |
| 1901 | Diego Conelli | Edmond Jacquelin | Charles-Louis Van den Born |
| 1902 | Paul Bourotte | Louis Grogna | Harrie Meyers |
| 1903 | Thorvald Ellegaard | Harrie Meyers | Charles Piard |
| 1904 | Walter Rütt | Charles Piard | Henri Mayer |
| 1905 | Henri Mayer | Gabriel Poulain | Frank Kramer |
| 1906 | Gabriel Poulain | Frank Kramer | Henri Mayer |
| 1907 | Thorvald Ellegaard | Henri Mayer | Walter Rütt |
| 1908 | Émile Friol | Thorvald Ellegaard | Walter Rütt |
| 1909 | Walter Rütt | Thorvald Ellegaard | Victor Dupré |
| 1910 | Émile Friol | Thorvald Ellegaard | Marcel Dupuy |
| 1911 | Émile Friol | Thorvald Ellegaard | Léon Hourlier |
| 1912 (1) | Thorvald Ellegaard | Cesare Moretti | Victor Dupré |
| 1912 (2) | Julien Pouchois | Émile Friol | Victor Dupré |
| 1913 | Cesare Moretti | Émile Friol | Thorvald Ellegaard |
| 1914–1918 | No race |
| 1919 | Marcel Dupuy | Gabriel Poulain | Bertrand Casas |
| 1920 | William Bailey | Emile Otto | Marcel Dupuy |
| 1921 | Harris Horder | Lucien Louet | Fernand Fournous |
| 1922 | Robert Spears | Cesare Moretti | Piet Moeskops |
| 1923 | Piet Moeskops | Lucien Michard | Cesare Moretti |
| 1924 | Lucien Michard | Charles Guyot | Jean Cugnot |
| 1925 | Lucien Michard | Aloïs Degraeve | Emile Otto |
| 1926 | Lucien Michard | Maurice Schilles | Lucien Faucheux |
| 1927 | Lucien Faucheux | Piet Moeskops | Maurice Schilles |
| 1928 | Lucien Michard | Lucien Faucheux | Robert Spears |
| 1929 | Mario Bergamini | Cesare Moretti | Aloïs Degraeve |
| 1930 | Piet Moeskops | Lucien Michard | Lucien Faucheux |
| 1931 | Lucien Michard | Lucien Faucheux | Louis Gérardin |
| 1932 | Lucien Michard | Louis Gérardin | Jef Scherens |
| 1933 | Jef Scherens | Louis Gérardin | Lucien Michard |
| 1934 | Jef Scherens | Louis Gérardin | Lucien Michard |
| 1935 | Albert Richter | Lucien Michard | Jef Scherens |
| 1936 | Louis Gérardin | Jef Scherens | Albert Richter |
| 1937 | Louis Gérardin | Albert Richter | Jef Scherens |
| 1938 | Albert Richter | Jef Scherens | Louis Chaillot |
| 1941 | Louis Gérardin | — | — |
| 1942 | Jef Scherens | — | — |
| 1943 | Emile Gosselin | — | — |
| 1945 | Emile Gosselin | — | — |