1989 Paris–Roubaix

Summary

1989 Paris–Roubaix is a Paris–Roubaix^[1]. It draws 1 Wikipedia views per month (paris_roubaix category, ranking #20 of 123).^[2]

Key Facts

• 1989 Paris–Roubaix won the Jean-Marie Wampers^[3].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix won the Dirk De Wolf^[4].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix won the Edwig Van Hooydonck^[5].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix is in the country of France^[6].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix's instance of is recorded as Paris–Roubaix^[7].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix followed 1988 Paris–Roubaix^[8].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix was followed by 1990 Paris–Roubaix^[9].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix is part of 1989 UCI Road World Cup^[10].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix's edition number is recorded as 87^[11].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix took place on April 9, 1989^[12].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing^[13].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix's start point is recorded as Compiègne^[14].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix's destination point is recorded as Roubaix^[15].
• 1989 Paris–Roubaix's event distance is recorded as {'unit': 'Q828224', 'amount': '+265.5'}^[16].

Body

When and Where

1989 Paris–Roubaix occurred on April 9, 1989^[12]. It is in the country of France^[6].

Context

1989 Paris–Roubaix is part of 1989 UCI Road World Cup^[10]. Its instance of is recorded as Paris–Roubaix^[7]. It followed 1988 Paris–Roubaix^[8]. It was followed by 1990 Paris–Roubaix^[9].

Why It Matters

1989 Paris–Roubaix draws 1 Wikipedia views per month (paris_roubaix category, ranking #20 of 123).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[17] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[18]

FAQs

What awards did 1989 Paris–Roubaix receive?

Honors received include Jean-Marie Wampers^[3], Dirk De Wolf^[4], and Edwig Van Hooydonck^[5].