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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ran_LaurieRan Laurie - Wikipedia

    Children. 4, including Hugh. Olympic medal record. Representing Great Britain. Men's rowing. 1948 London. Coxless pairs. William George Ranald Mundell "Ran" Laurie (4 May 1915 – 19 September 1998) was an English physician, Olympic rowing champion and gold medallist. He was the father of actor Hugh Laurie .

    • British
    • 4, including Hugh
  2. 10 de mar. de 2013 · 10.6M subscribers. 115. 13K views 10 years ago #Beijing2022 #Tokyo2020. 📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Experience the incredible story of WW2 soldiers Ran Laurie and Jack...

    • 2 min
    • 14,2K
    • Olympics
  3. 19 de set. de 1998 · Biography. Ran Laurie, who was educated at Monkton Combe and Selwyn College, Cambridge, established a fine reputation as stroke when he was an undergraduate. He was in the winning Cambridge eight for three successive years and in the last tow years, 1935 and 1936, he was the stroke.

  4. William George Ranald Mundell Laurie, oarsman and medical practitioner: born Grantchester, Cambridge- shire 4 June 1915; married 1944 Patricia Laidlaw (died 1989; two sons, two daughters), 1990...

  5. Ran Laurie, né le 6 juin 1915 à Grantchester, Cambridgeshire, Royaume-Uni, mort le 19 septembre 1998 à Hethersett, Comté de Norfolk, est un rameur britannique, qui remporte la médaille d'or en aviron aux Jeux olympiques de 1948 à Londres (en deux sans barreur avec Jack Wilson.

    • William George Ranald Mundell Laurie
  6. 27 de abr. de 2022 · http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ran_Laurie. William George Ranald Mundell Laurie (4 May 1915 – 19 September 1998), known as Ran Laurie, was a British physician, rowing champion and Olympic gold medallist. His younger son is the actor and writer Hugh Laurie. Rowing career. Ran Laurie was born in Grantchester, Cambridgeshire in 1915.

  7. 27 de set. de 2013 · In the British boat, Ran Laurie dug furiously at the water. He was still relatively fresh. He wanted to do more. But like many British strokes in those days, he was wielding an oar with a smaller, narrower blade than the rest of his crew – the idea being that the stroke’s job was to set the pace, not to power the boat.