hors-bord - definizione. Che cos'è hors-bord
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Cosa (chi) è hors-bord - definizione

USED IN CYCLE RACES TO DESIGNATE A CLIMB THAT IS "BEYOND CATEGORIZATION"
Hors Classe; Hors Catégorie; Hors categorie; Hors Categorie

Hors catégorie         
Hors catégorie (HC) is a French term used in stage bicycle races to designate a climb that is "beyond categorization". The term was originally used for those mountain roads where cars were not expected to be able to pass.
André Bord         
  • André Bord, September 1980.}}
FRENCH POLITICIAN
Andre Bord
André Bord (30 November 1922 in Strasbourg – 13 May 2013) was a French politician.Figure politique alsacienne, ancien ministre, André Bord est décédé (French) He served as the national Minister of Veteran Affairs from 1972 to 1974 and the President of the Alsace Regional Council from 1973 to 1977.
An Bord Pleanála         
  • right
STATUTORY IRISH BODY RESPONSIBLE FOR PLANNING APPROVALS
Bord Pleanála; Bord Pleanala; An Bord Pleanala; Bórd Pleanála
(; meaning "The Planning Board"; ABP) is an independent, statutory, quasi-judicial body that decides on appeals from planning decisions made by local authorities in the Republic of Ireland. As of 2007, An Bord Pleanála directly decided major strategic infrastructural projects under the provisions of the Planning and Development (Strategic Infrastructure) Act 2006.

Wikipedia

Hors catégorie

Hors catégorie (HC) is a French term used in stage bicycle races to designate a climb that is "beyond categorization". The term was originally used for those mountain roads where cars were not expected to be able to pass.

The HC climb is the most difficult type of climb in a race. It is more demanding than a Category 1 climb which in turn is more demanding than a Category 2 climb and so on. The easiest category is Category 4.

These five categories are defined by their steepness and length. In addition, their position on the route can play a role. For instance, a climb that would normally be a Category 1 climb can become a HC climb if it is the final climb of a stage.

The average HC climb in the Tour de France from 2012 to 2016 is 16.1 kilometers long and has a grade of 7.4%. There are around 7 HC climbs per Tour.