1989 Paris–Nice
Facts
13 properties- Instance of
- Paris–Nice
- Follows
- 1988 Paris–Nice[6]
- Followed by
- 1990 Paris–Nice[7]
- Edition number
- 47[8]
- End time
- March 12, 1989[19]
- Event distance
- 1111.0[22]
- Has part(s)
- 1989 Paris-Nice, Prologue, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 1, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 2, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 3, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 4, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 5, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 6, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 7a, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 7b[9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17]
- Has parts
- 1989 Paris-Nice, Prologue, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 1, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 2, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 3, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 4, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 5, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 6, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 7a, 1989 Paris-Nice, Stage 7b
- Start time
- March 5, 1989[18]
- FirstCycling race ID
- 2&y=1989
- Freebase ID
- /m/05yrwyx
Winner 3
Belongs to 1
Country 1
Followed by 1
Followed by (predecessor) 1
Follows 1
Instance of 1
Preceded by (successor) 1
Sport 1
Start point 1
0 sources
Summary
1989 Paris–Nice is a Paris–Nice[1].
Body
Recognition
Wins include Miguel Induráin[2], a sport cyclist[23], b. 1964[24], of Spain[25], awarded the Knight of the Legion of Honour[26], specialised in cycling[27]; Stephen Roche[3], a sport cyclist[28], b. 1959[29], of Ireland[30]; and Marc Madiot[4], a sport cyclist[31], b. 1959[32], of France[33], awarded the Knight of the Legion of Honour[34].
FAQs
What awards did 1989 Paris–Nice receive?
Honors received include Miguel Induráin[2], Stephen Roche[3], and Marc Madiot[4].