1963 Four Days of Dunkirk
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1963 Four Days of Dunkirk
Summary
1963 Four Days of Dunkirk is a Four Days of Dunkirk[1].
Key Facts
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk won the Jef Planckaert[2].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk won the Hennes Junkermann[3].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk won the André Messelis[4].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk is in the country of France[5].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's instance of is recorded as Four Days of Dunkirk[6].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's follows is recorded as 1962 Four Days of Dunkirk[7].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's followed by is recorded as 1964 Four Days of Dunkirk[8].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's edition number is recorded as 9[9].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's start time is recorded as +1963-05-08T00:00:00Z[10].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's end time is recorded as +1963-05-12T00:00:00Z[11].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing[12].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's start point is recorded as Paris[13].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's destination point is recorded as Dunkirk[14].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11b6hv2j6l[15].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's event distance is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q828224', 'amount': '+963'}[16].
- 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk's FirstCycling race ID is recorded as 175&y=1963[17].
Body
Recognition
Wins include Jef Planckaert[2], a sport cyclist[18], 1934–2007[19], of Belgium[20]; Hennes Junkermann[3], a sport cyclist[21], 1934–2022[22], of Germany[23]; and André Messelis[4], a sport cyclist[24], 1931–2022[25], of Belgium[26].
FAQs
What awards did 1963 Four Days of Dunkirk receive?
Honors received include Jef Planckaert[2], Hennes Junkermann[3], and André Messelis[4].