Knowledge (XXG)

Automobile Club of France

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The members of the Automobile Club of France enjoy several lounges, a swimming pool, a gym, a library containing more than 50,000 references, a movie theatre, bars, and dining rooms. Numerous activities are offered, including yoga, squash, shooting, billiards, and fencing. The facilities also include
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that was open to competitors from any country. World War I disrupted racing in France until 1921 at which time the national event returned under the official name "ACF Grand Prix" (French:
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The Automobile Club of France, also known in French as "ACF" or "l'Auto", was initially located near the Paris Opera and benefited from a villa in the
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From 1906 to 1914 the Club regulated major races in France and established the rules for the annual national race dubbed a
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organization. The 100th anniversary of the event was marked by the government of France issuing a
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to organize an auto race. Their historical action marked the beginning of the
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Vincent Dutertre, General Director of the Automobile Club de France
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Today, the club maintains its head office and facilities on the
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On 16 January 1906 the French Automobile Club licensed the
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Louis Desanges, President of the Automobile Club de France
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Index

French Automobile Club

Place de la Concorde
Panhard
www.automobileclubdefrance.fr
men's club
Albert de Dion
Paul Meyan
fr
Étienne van Zuylen van Nyevelt
Bois de Boulogne
Place de la Concorde
Plessis-Bellière
HĂ´tel de Crillon
HĂ´tel de Coislin
fr
département
Sarthe
24 Hours of Le Mans
French Grand Prix
Grand Prix motor racing
Formula One
commemorative coin
Place de la Concorde
François Bujon de l'Estang
Michel David-Weill
Lazard Frères
Jean-Martin Folz
Peugeot
GĂ©rard Wertheimer

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