2001 in Belgium
Appearance
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See also: | Other events of 2001 List of years in Belgium |
Events from the year 2001 in Belgium
Incumbents
[edit]Events
[edit]- March 27 - A train collision in Pécrot, Walloon Brabant causes 8 fatalities.
- April 28 - Popular amusement park Walibi Waver reopens as Six Flags Belgium.
- June 3 - Aloys Jousten consecrated as bishop of Liège
- July 16 - Belgian Jacques Rogge elected President of the International Olympic Committee.
- September 11 - One Belgian dies in the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City: Patrice Braut, killed on the 94th floor.[2]
- November 6 - National airline company Sabena is declared bankrupt by the commercial court.
Publications
[edit]- Philippe Bragard and Vincent Bruch, Namur: une citadelle européenne (Namur, Les Amis de la Citadelle de Namur)
- Raymond van Uytven, Production and Consumption in the Low Countries, 13th-16th Centuries (Aldershot, Ashgate Publishing)
Art and architecture
[edit]- 21 January to 22 April – Exhibition Pride and Joy: Children's Portraits in The Netherlands 1500-1700 held at Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp.
Births
[edit]- 27 February – Largie Ramazani, Belgian footballer
- 10 March – Charles De Ketelaere, Belgian footballer
- 25 October – Princess Elisabeth, Duchess of Brabant, eldest child of King Philippe and Queen Mathilde
Deaths
[edit]- January
- January 1 - Remi Capoen (84), cyclist
- January 7 - Robert Hurbain (72), businessman
- January 8 - Paul Vanden Boeynants (81), politician
- January 11 - Maurits Goossens (86), actor
- January 19 - Pierre Soubry (69), businessman
- January 26 - Eric Rijckaert (57), doctor
- January 27 - Marie José of Belgium (94), Belgian princess and last Queen of Italy
- January 31 - Renaat Braem (90), architect
- February
- February 22 - Piet Bergers (93), actor
- March
- March 5 - Evrard de Limburg Stirum (73), mayor
- March 5 - Frans De Mulder (63), cyclist
- March 16 - Brasser (64), cartoonist
- April
- April 5 – Simone Dubois (90), translator
- May
- May 3 - Ward Schroeven (88), athlete
- May 14 - Eugeen Uten (81), carillonneur and composer
- June
- June 3 - Jean-Pierre De Decker (56), film director
- June 15 - Hurey (63), cartoonist
- June 29 - Donald Madder (32), actor
- June 30 - Pol Appeltants (79), soccer-player
- July
- July 8 - Kees Brug (78), singer and comedian
- July 12 - Jacques Vercruysse (71), athlete
- July 16 - Morris (77), cartoonist
- August
- August 3 - Leo De Kesel (97), cleric
- August 18 - Roland Cardon (72), composer and conductor
- August 19 - Henri-François Van Aal (68), journalist and politician
- August 21 - Alfred Scokaert (80), mayor
- August 24 - Bernard Heuvelmans (84), zoologist
- August 29 - Jacques Santkin (52), politician
- September
- September 7 - Georges Mundeleer (80), politician
- September 8 - Paul Ooghe (102), last surviving Belgian soldier from World War 1
- September 26 - Albert Tiberghien (86), tax consultant
- October
- October 1 - Alfons Borgers (82), mathematician
- October 15 - Lieve Baeten (46), children book writer
- November
- November 15 - Robert Vanes (78), businessman and professor
- November 24 - Eddy Meeùs (75), entrepreneur, founder Walibi
- December
- December 1 - Taf Wallet (99), painter and engraver
- December 15 - Paul Devlies (79), politician
- December 22 - Pierre Cosemyns (71), boxer
- December 22 - Angèle Durand (76), singer and actress
- December 26 - Staf Permentier (81), comedian
- December 29 - Louis Waltniel (76), politician
- December 30 - Chaim Kreiswirth (83), Polish-Belgian rabbi
See also
[edit]References
[edit]Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2001 in Belgium.
- ^ "Albert II | king of Belgium". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 28 March 2019.
- ^ "11 Septembre 2001 : Patrice Braut vivait son rêve américain". Retrieved 24 September 2014.