1946 Paris–Nice

Summary

1946 Paris–Nice is a Paris–Nice^[1]. It draws 1 Wikipedia views per month (paris_nice category, ranking #11 of 77).^[2]

Key Facts

• 1946 Paris–Nice won the Fermo Camellini^[3].
• 1946 Paris–Nice won the Mercier^[4].
• 1946 Paris–Nice won the Maurice De Muer^[5].
• 1946 Paris–Nice won the Frans Bonduel^[6].
• 1946 Paris–Nice is in the country of France^[7].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's instance of is recorded as Paris–Nice^[8].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's follows is recorded as 1939 Paris–Nice^[9].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's followed by is recorded as 1951 Paris–Nice^[10].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's edition number is recorded as 8^[11].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1946 Paris-Nice, Stage 1^[12].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1946 Paris-Nice, Stage 2^[13].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1946 Paris-Nice, Stage 3^[14].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1946 Paris-Nice, Stage 4^[15].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1946 Paris-Nice, Stage 5^[16].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's start time is recorded as +1946-05-01T00:00:00Z^[17].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's end time is recorded as +1946-05-05T00:00:00Z^[18].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing^[19].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/05yrwrl^[20].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's number of participants is recorded as {'amount': '+114'}^[21].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's number of participants is recorded as {'amount': '+48'}^[22].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's start point is recorded as Paris^[23].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's destination point is recorded as Nice^[24].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's speed is recorded as {'unit': 'Q180154', 'amount': '+36.145'}^[25].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's general classification of race participants is recorded as Fermo Camellini^[26].
• 1946 Paris–Nice's general classification of race participants is recorded as Maurice De Muer^[27].

Body

Recognition

Wins include Fermo Camellini^[3], a sport cyclist^[28], 1914–2010^[29], of France^[30]; Mercier^[4], a professional cycling team^[31], in France^[32], founded in 1935^[33]; Maurice De Muer^[5], a sport cyclist^[34], 1921–2012^[35], of France^[36]; and Frans Bonduel^[6], a sport cyclist^[37], 1907–1998^[38], of Belgium^[39].

Why It Matters

1946 Paris–Nice draws 1 Wikipedia views per month (paris_nice category, ranking #11 of 77).^[2]

FAQs

What awards did 1946 Paris–Nice receive?

Honors received include Fermo Camellini^[3], Mercier^[4], Maurice De Muer^[5], and Frans Bonduel^[6].