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Topic: Robert Benoist

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	Robert Hicks Harpsichords
		One, after Benoist Stehlin 1760, has a sweet soft-edged sound, and the other, after Taskin 1769, has the typical Taskin sound, sharp-edged, focused, and commanding.
		I suspect that the driving force behind a great instrument is a curiosity, an engaged perplexity which keeps a maker learning throughout his career.
		Warranty: Robert Hicks harpsichords are warranteed for materials and workmanship.
	www.hicksharpsichords.com /info.htm (1019 words)

	Robert Benoist - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Benoist would later return to France on a second mission, lasting from October 1943 to February 1944, after which he returned to London for a short time before going back to France in March to work in the Nantes area with fellow SOE agent Denise Bloch.
		Robert Benoist was arrested on June 18 1944 and shipped to Buchenwald concentration camp where he was executed on September 9 1944.
		Captain Robert Benoist is recorded on the Brookwood Memorial in Surrey, England and as one of the SOE agents who died for the liberation of France, he is listed on the "Roll of Honor" on the Valençay SOE Memorial in the town of Valençay, in the Indre departément of France.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Robert_Benoist (680 words)

	Robert Benoist -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Robert Marcel Charles Benoist, (March 20, 1895 – September 9, 1944) was a (The Romance language spoken in France and in countries colonized by France) French (Click link for more info and facts about Grand Prix motor racing) Grand Prix motor racing driver and war hero.
		Robert Benoist was arrested on June 18, 1944 and shipped to (Click link for more info and facts about Buchenwald) Buchenwald (A penal camp where political prisoners or prisoners of war are confined (usually under harsh conditions)) concentration camp where he was executed on September 9, 1944.
		Following (A republic in central Europe; split into East German and West Germany after World War II and reunited in 1990) Germany's surrender, on September 9, 1945 the date of the first anniversary of his death, the "Coupe Robert Benoist" automobile race was held in Paris in his memory.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/R/Ro/Robert_Benoist.htm (693 words)

	News \| 6 March 2003 releases
		Benoist served during the First World War in the French infantry and then as a reconnaissance and (briefly) fighter pilot in the Armée de l'Air, during which time he shot down one German plane, and was himself shot down, landing between the two front lines.
		Benoist was contacted by William Grover-Williams, a friend and another former racing driver, who had joined SOE and was sent into France in May 1942, and they worked together as the Chestnut network, seeking to establish sabotage cells.
		HS 9/128 contains several photographs of Benoist, mission pro formas summarising each of his three missions and administrative details for settling his affairs, including payment of a pension to his widow and further reports piecing together the circumstances of his final arrest and death.
	www.nationalarchives.gov.uk /releases/2003/march6/soe.htm (3960 words)

	8W - Who? - Robert Benoist, 'Williams' & Jean-Pierre Wimille
		Robert Benoist was one of the great stars of French motor racing in the inter-war years.
		Benoist, meanwhile, was spirited out of France on the night of August 19/20th in an RAF Hudson, along with several other SOE notables including Victor Gerson and Tony Brooks (no relation to the racing driver as far as I know).
		Benoist had soon revived the old Chestnut network as part of Clergyman and was soon to claim that he could raise a force of 2000 men in the Forest of Rambouillet.
	8w.forix.com /rb-w-jpw.html (3918 words)

	Origins and metamorphoses of the New Right: an interview with Pierre-Andre Taguieff
		Benoist, the New Right's intellectual, said he was 'disheartened' by the National Front's ideas in a statement made to a history review which could have come from a vulgar Jean-Pepere Bloch [sic].
		But, as Benoist explains, "European social democracy.," is "one of the most dangerous successors of liberalism." Around the mid-1980s, this intransigent anti-liberalism is redefined as a result of a generalized anti-utilitarianism.
		But in his recent work,[20] Benoist reacts to criticism and seems to put forward the kind of classical cultural relativism found in Claude Levi-Strauss.[21] This is the source of GRECE's peculiar Third World stance, which appears to be a rhetorical way of being radically anti-American.
	es.geocities.com /sucellus23/telos9.htm (4488 words)

	Trois champions de course automobile dans la Résistance
		Robert Benoist est né le 20 mars 1895 à Auffargis, près de Rambouillet.
		Robert Benoist parvient à s'échapper de la voiture des agents du SD à la hauteur de ce passage couvert, le 5 août 1944.
		Robert Benoist a été homologué capitaine FFI à titre posthume par décret en date du 10 juillet 1947 puis commandant le 2 juillet 1955.
	perso.wanadoo.fr /memoire78/pages/soe.html (2302 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Robert Bourassa's speech on the end of the Meech Lake Accord
		Robert Bruce Stuart, Duke of Kintyre and Lorne
		Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Mortimer
	www.bidprobe.com /en/wikipedia/r/ro (93 words)

	GrandPrix.com > Features > News Feature > Seventy-six years ago today (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Benoist pitted on lap 35 but was so far ahead by then that he rejoined in the lead while Segrave's troubles got worse and he fell behind Senechal, Halford, Campbell, Eyston and even the delayed Divo, who's Talbot was trailing oil all the way.
		In addition Benoist had to cope with the fact that his exhaust had split and red hot bits of exhaust pipe were being thrown back into the cockpit.
		Benoist decided that he now had time to pit and have the exhaust fixed and he was in and out of the pits still ahead of Senechal who now had Divo on his tail, the surviving Talbot driver having overtaken Halford and Campbell.
	www.grandprix.com /ft/ftng036.html (1471 words)

	8W - What? - Delage
		In 1924 Benoist became works driver for Delage, racing both hillclimbs and Grand Prix racing, his greatest achievement being a 3rd place at the European Grand Prix at Lyon behind his teammate Albert Divo, but the victory that day belonged to Giuseppe Campari racing for a team that made their international debut, Alfa Romeo.
		Benoist followed it up with victories at the Spanish Grand Prix at Lasarte in July and the European Grand Prix at Monza in September and when the team came to Brooklands for the second English Grand Prix Benoist had in fact already secured the world championship for Delage.
		Benoist won the English GP by a mere 7 seconds; a tiny gap considering he won the GP d'ACF by 8 minutes, 14.4 seconds; the Spanish GP by 2 min 17 sec., and the Italian GP by 22 min 32.8 seconds!
	8w.forix.com /delage.html (2509 words)

	Bugatti - Classic Car History
		Benoist was driving the 57-5 near Le Bourget airport on the way to a meeting of his underground unit.
		Benoist was allowed to drive the Bugatti, which the Germans kept well fueled.
		At the side road, Benoist whipped the car through the corner as though he were in a Grand Prix race.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles01/article818.shtml (1894 words)

	Philosophiques : Jocelyn Benoist, Robert Brisart, Jacques English, Liminaires phénoménologiques : ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Philosophiques : Jocelyn Benoist, Robert Brisart, Jacques English, Liminaires phénoménologiques : recherches sur le développement de la théorie de la signification de Husserl, Bruxelles, Publications des Facultés universitaires Saint-Louis, 1998, 281 p.
		Jocelyn Benoist, Robert Brisart, Jacques English, Liminaires phénoménologiques : recherches sur le développement de la théorie de la signification de Husserl, Bruxelles, Publications des Facultés universitaires Saint-Louis, 1998, 281 p.
		Benoist insiste ici sur un problème auquel sera confronté Husserl de 1901 à 1908 quant à sa théorie de la signification, soit la place des significations empiriques.
	www.erudit.org /revue/philoso/2000/v27/n1/004922ar.html (1427 words)

	Philippe de Rothschild - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		During the 1920s, Philippe lived the life of a wealthy playboy, often found in the company of a beautiful woman, usually an actress, at one of the popular night spots in Paris.
		Philippe's older brother had made friends with Robert Benoist when they served together in the Armée de l'Air during World War I and through this connection, for a short time young Philippe took up Grand Prix motor racing.
		In 1997, under the direction of his daughter, Philippine, Château Mouton-Rothschild teamed up with of Chile to produce a Cabernet Sauvignon-based, Bordeaux-style red wine in a new winery built in Chile's.
	www.eastcleveland.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Philippe_de_Rothschild (1439 words)

	Robert Benoist (1895-1944)
		His victory in the 1927 Grand Prix of the R.A.C. at Brooklands in which Delage achieved a 1-2-3 finish, was the supreme conclusion of a year in which he won every Grand Prix in the newly-created World Championship driving a 1½ litre single-seater straight eight Delage.
		This feat earned Benoist the Légion d'Honneur and Delage the distinction of being the first ever marque to be declared 'World Champion'.
		As a member of the Special Operations Executive during World War II, Benoist became an important figure in the French resistance in Paris but was betrayed in June 1944.
	www.brooklands.org.uk /reunion/reunion2k2/benoist.htm (206 words)

	Roberto Benoist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Tres días más adelante, prendieron a Roberto Benoist, en París.
		Mientras que siendo conducido a Gestapo establece jefatura, Benoist saltado del vehículo móvil y escapado, eventual siendo pasado de contrabando de nuevo a Inglaterra vía el subterráneo.
		Registran a capitán Roberto Benoist en el monumento de Brookwood en Surrey, Inglaterra y como uno de los agentes de SOE que murieron por la liberación de Francia, lo enumeran en el "rodillo del honor" en el monumento de Valençay SOE en la ciudad de Valençay, en el departément de Indre de Francia.
	www.yotor.net /wiki/es/ro/Roberto%20Benoist.htm (723 words)

	GrandPrix.com > Features > Historical > "Williams" - the forgotten hero
		In this role he became a close friend of his old rival Robert Benoist who, by this stage, managed the Bugatti showrooms on the Avenue Montaigne.
		Benoist, using the codename Lionel, borrowed lorries from Bugatti to help move the weapons from the dropping zone in the Foret de Rambouillet to his country home at Auffargis.
		Benoist was fortunate and, with the Germans on his tail, he survived a series of breath-taking escapes before finally reaching to England.
	www.grandprix.com /ft/ft00367.html (2080 words)

	Elements : populisme, paganisme, indo-européen - Editions du Labyrinthe
		(Alain de benoist) • Quelques évolutions idéologiques (A. de B.) • A la gauche de la gauche, de la gauche, de la gauche (A. de B.) • Enquête sur la gauche (témoignages de Dominique Bourg, Philippe Engelhard, Guy Hennebelle, Serge Latouche, Dominique Méda).
		Dossier : « L’écologie contre le marché » • Les deux écologies (Alain de Benoist) • Herbert Grulh et les Verts allemands (Alain de Benoist) • Écologie et religion (Alain de Benoist)
		(Robert de Herte) - Chronique de Bayreuth (Jean-Pierre Tardif) - Ainsi vécut Zarathoustra (Alain de Benoist) - Thomas mann (Armin Mohler) - Histoire d’O (gérard Zawang) - Entretien avec Jean Anouilh.
	www.labyrinthe.fr /site2/element.asp (4003 words)

	Bugatti Pics, Stats, & History
		With many of his former employees serving in underground units, his most exciting exploit ended up being performed by Robert Benoist, now an ex-Bugatti race car driver his success can also be credited to the Type 57-5 Bugatti.
		Benoist was allowed to drive the Bugatti, which they kept well fueled.
		The morning of the second day came around and the convoy was briefly slowed because of a roadblock ahead, and Benoist recognized his chance and a side road which lay only a short distance ahead.
	www.carchaos.com /bugatti (2173 words)

	Earl Fine Art at absolutearts.com
		Jacobus Houbraken, (Robert Dudley Earl of Leicester), 1738
		Jacobus Houbraken, (Robert Devereux Earl of Essex 1601), 1738
		Robert Rich (1587-1658), Second Earl of Warwick, 1632-41 Anthony van Dyck (Flemish, 1599-1641)Oil on canvas;
	wwar.com /masters/e/earl--works.html (1452 words)

	Denise Bloch - Term Explanation on IndexSuche.Com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		On March_2, 1944, with fellow SOE agent, Robert_Benoist, she was dropped back into central France.
		However, in June, both she and Benoist were arrested and Denise Bloch was interrogated and tortured before being shipped to Germany.
		She was held in prisons at Torgau in Saxony and at Konisberg in Brandenburg where she suffered great hardship from exposure, cold, and malnutrition.
	www.indexsuche.com /Denise_Bloch.html (409 words)

	GrandPrix.com > Features > Historical > Jean-Pierre Wimille: The man who would have been champion...
		After the crash Wimille became less wild and after some good results in the course of 1933 was hired by the Bugatti factory team, which was led by the man who had inspired him to become a racer, Robert Benoist.
		In 1937 Wimille and Benoist shared victory in the classic event, Wimille becoming only the fourth man in history in win the race at his first attempt.
		At the end of 1942 Wimille's mentor and friend Benoist asked him to join a Resistance network which was operating in the Paris region.
	www.grandprix.com /ft/ftjs016.html (2116 words)

	8W - Who? - Robert Manzon
		Robert Manzon was born in Marseilles on April 12th, 1917, the same year as Trintignant, one of his best friends, who was also born in the south of France.
		In fact Robert Manzon had the same problems that hampered him during his career with Gordini: the cars were light, fast but unreliable.
		Robert drove a good race, going up and down between 6th and 3rd place, fighting with Farina and Bonetto, until mid-race, when he was forced to pit, once again missing an opportunity to score three or four points.
	8w.forix.com /manzon.html (2943 words)

	British_Grand_Prix (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Grand Prix motor racing was first established in Britain by Henry Segrave at the Brooklands course in 1926 after his winning of the French Grand Prix in 1923 and the following year at the Spanish Grand Prix which raised interest in the sport.
		The first ever British Grand Prix was won by the French team of Louis Wagner and Robert Senechal driving a Delage 155B.
		Silverstone has hosted the race regularly since the start of the F1 championship in 1950 and every year since 1987; it alternated with Brands Hatch between 1964 and 1986, and with Aintree (better known as a horse-racing course) between 1955 and 1962.
	www.usedaudiparts.com /search.php?title=British_Grand_Prix (425 words)

	24 hours of Le Mans - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Braking at the end of the straight is also critical; the first use of disc brakes on a car was in a Jaguar racing in Le Mans.
		At its competition debut at the Nurburgring 1000 km, all works drivers preferred the 908 over the 'unsafe' 917, which was driven by two hired drivers.
		A new low drag version of the 917 was developed for Le Mans with support from the external consultant Robert Choulet.
	www.peekskill.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/24_Hours_of_Le_Mans (11520 words)

	Marie-guillemine Benoist (1768 - 1826) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		Daughter of a government official, Marie-Guillemine Benoist was taught by Vigee-Lebrun beginning in 1791.
		After an exhibition at the Salon, Benoist’s reputation increased and she received an annual government grant and commissions from Napoleon.
		Later in her career, she began to paint domestic scenes that were also highly regarded.
	wwar.com /masters/b/benoist-marie-guillemine.html (421 words)

	VeloceToday - Online Magazine for Italian Car Enthusiasts! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Purdy's Tazo Nuvolari character, fifty-one year old Pietro Lonetti, determines to win his final race, the post-World War II "Grand Prix Robert Benoist." Piloting an "elderly" Maserati, "Il Maestro" brings the younger drivers to grief: "There was 175 m.p.h.
		Unlike skilled Bugatti racer and World War II Resistance martyr Benoist, Lonetti "will die when he wants to." He plans, after his win and a victory lap, to smash his Maserati into the wall.
		Robert Daley had run afoul of motorsports writing tradition in his non-fiction "The Cruel Sport" (1963) by facing squarely the inevitable injuries, fatalities, and vehicle mayhem.
	www.velocetoday.com /lifestyle/lifestyle_46.php (1266 words)

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