In this article, Gaston Vidal and its impact on today's society will be analyzed in detail. From its origins to its evolution and relevance in different areas, Gaston Vidal has played a fundamental role in people's lives. Through this article, its multiple facets will be explored and its influence will be examined in various contexts, from the personal to the global level. It will examine how Gaston Vidal has shaped the way we interact, communicate and experience the world around us. In addition, possible future scenarios and their meaning for humanity in general will also be considered.
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Gaston Vidal | |
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French parliamentary deputy 1919 - 1924 | |
Personal details | |
Born | Saint-Étienne (Loire ) | 18 October 1888
Died | 14 March 1949 Paris, France | (aged 60)
Nationality | French |
Political party | PRS |
Residence | Allier |
Profession | Politician |
Gaston Vidal (18 October 1888 - 14 March 1949) was a French politician and sports leader.
Vidal began his professional career as a teacher at a primary school of Moulins, Allier. In 1914, he joined the Chasseurs Alpins and was promoted to captain because of his brilliant talent. In 1919, he was elected as municipal councilor at Vichy.
Later, he became general councilor of Moulins-East from 1919 to 1925 and Republican Socialist delegate for Allier to the National Assembly for 1919 to 1924 and member of the military commissions and military pensions.
He also became Undersecretary of State for Technical Education from 17 January 1921 to 29 March 1924, when Aristide Briand and Raymond Poincaré. He later became a general councilor of Vichy from 1927 to 1928.
He chaired the Union des Sociétés Françaises de Sports Athlétiques (USFSA). After the First World War, he created single-sport federations for football, rugby, swimming and field hockey. He was also a member of the French National Olympic and Sports Committee. He took a decisive role alongside, Frantz Reichel, in preparing the Paris Olympics in 1924. Vidal was succeeded by Justinian Clary, from 1925 to 1931.