1991 United States Grand Prix
Formula One motor race held in 1991
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1991 United States Grand Prix
Summary
1991 United States Grand Prix is an United States Grand Prix[1]. It draws 185 Wikipedia views per month (united_states_grand_prix category, ranking #7 of 46).[2]
Key Facts
- 1991 United States Grand Prix won the Ayrton Senna[3].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix won the McLaren[4].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix is located in Arizona[5].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix is in the country of United States[6].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix's instance of is recorded as United States Grand Prix[7].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix took place at Phoenix street circuit[8].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix took place at Phoenix[9].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix is part of 1991 Formula One World Championship[10].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix's Commons category is recorded as 1991 United States Grand Prix[11].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix took place on March 10, 1991[12].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 33.44805556, 'lon': -112.07472222}[13].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix's sport is recorded as auto racing[14].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'XXVII'}[15].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix's event distance is recorded as {'unit': 'Q26484625', 'amount': '+81'}[16].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix's pole position is recorded as Ayrton Senna[17].
- 1991 United States Grand Prix's fastest lap is recorded as Jean Alesi[18].
Body
When and Where
1991 United States Grand Prix occurred on March 10, 1991[12]. Recorded location include Phoenix street circuit[8] and Phoenix[9]. It is in the country of United States[6].
Context
1991 United States Grand Prix is part of 1991 Formula One World Championship[10]. Its instance of is recorded as United States Grand Prix[7].
Why It Matters
1991 United States Grand Prix draws 185 Wikipedia views per month (united_states_grand_prix category, ranking #7 of 46).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[19]