The French Open is a tennis event held every year in May and June. The list of French Open winners from 1925 to the present is available here. It was founded in 1891 and has been held in the Stade Roland Garros in Paris, France, since 1928. It is, in essence, one of the four Grand Slam competitions held each year. The others are the Australian Open, the US Open, and the Wimbledon Championships. The first edition was won by Richard Bennett in the men's singles competition. The women's singles title went to his partner Anne Whitehead in the next edition of the tournament. This is the only time these two individuals have shared the crown. The pair had an outstanding season-wide record with six wins out of six matches they played against each other. Other notable winners include Bill Tilden (men's singles), Molla Mallory (women's doubles), and Fred Perry (men's doubles). The last edition of the French Open before World War II was played in 1939. The tournament was not held in 1940 or 1941 due to the war. In 1946, it was revived as a national championship for France with the same format as today. Since then, it has been held annually in May and June. Notable past champions include Helen Jacobs, who became the first black woman to win a Grand Slam title after her victory at the French Open in 1930; and Australia's Roy Emerson, who is considered one of the greatest players in tennis history.