1991 All-Africa Games
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Summary
1991 All-Africa Games is a multi-sport event[1]. It draws 148 Wikipedia views per month (multi_sport_event category, ranking #81 of 344).[2]
Key Facts
- 1991 All-Africa Games is in the country of Egypt[3].
- 1991 All-Africa Games's instance of is recorded as multi-sport event[4].
- 1991 All-Africa Games's instance of is recorded as recurring sporting event edition[5].
- 1991 All-Africa Games followed 1987 All-Africa Games[6].
- 1991 All-Africa Games was followed by 1995 All-Africa Games[7].
- The location of 1991 All-Africa Games was Cairo[8].
- 1991 All-Africa Games's edition number is recorded as 5[9].
- 1991 All-Africa Games's officially opened by is recorded as Hosni Mubarak[10].
- 1991 All-Africa Games began on September 20, 1991[11].
- 1991 All-Africa Games ended on October 1, 1991[12].
- 1991 All-Africa Games took place on 1991[13].
- 1991 All-Africa Games's sport is recorded as Olympic sport[14].
- 1991 All-Africa Games's organizer is recorded as Association of National Olympic Committees of Africa[15].
- 1991 All-Africa Games's topic's main category is recorded as Category:1991 All-Africa Games[16].
- 1991 All-Africa Games's topic has template is recorded as Template:Events at the 1991 All-Africa Games[17].
- 1991 All-Africa Games's sports season of league or competition is recorded as African Games[18].
- 1991 All-Africa Games's date of official closure is recorded as October 1, 1991[19].
Body
When and Where
1991 All-Africa Games occurred on 1991[13]. It began on September 20, 1991[11]. It ended on October 1, 1991[12]. The location of it was Cairo[8]. It is in the country of Egypt[3].
Context
Recorded instance of include multi-sport event[4] and recurring sporting event edition[5]. 1991 All-Africa Games followed 1987 All-Africa Games[6]. It was followed by 1995 All-Africa Games[7].
Why It Matters
1991 All-Africa Games draws 148 Wikipedia views per month (multi_sport_event category, ranking #81 of 344).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]