1994 Paris–Nice
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1994 Paris–Nice
Summary
1994 Paris–Nice is a Paris–Nice[1]. It draws 3 Wikipedia views per month (paris_nice category, ranking #11 of 77).[2]
Key Facts
- 1994 Paris–Nice won the Tony Rominger[3].
- 1994 Paris–Nice won the Jesús Montoya[4].
- 1994 Paris–Nice won the Viatcheslav Ekimov[5].
- 1994 Paris–Nice is in the country of France[6].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's instance of is recorded as Paris–Nice[7].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's follows is recorded as 1993 Paris–Nice[8].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's followed by is recorded as 1995 Paris–Nice[9].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's edition number is recorded as 52[10].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1994 Paris-Nice, Stage 1[11].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1994 Paris-Nice, Stage 2[12].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1994 Paris-Nice, Stage 3[13].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1994 Paris-Nice, Stage 4[14].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1994 Paris-Nice, Stage 5[15].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1994 Paris-Nice, Stage 6[16].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1994 Paris-Nice, Stage 7[17].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1994 Paris-Nice, Stage 8a[18].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's has part is recorded as 1994 Paris-Nice, Stage 8b[19].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's start time is recorded as +1994-03-06T00:00:00Z[20].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's end time is recorded as +1994-03-13T00:00:00Z[21].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing[22].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's start point is recorded as Fontenay-sous-Bois[23].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/1223qlr5[24].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's event distance is recorded as {'unit': 'Q828224', 'amount': '+1416'}[25].
- 1994 Paris–Nice's FirstCycling race ID is recorded as 2&y=1994[26].
Body
Recognition
Wins include Tony Rominger[3], a sport cyclist[27], b. 1961[28], of Switzerland[29], awarded the Swiss Sports Personality of the Year[30]; Jesús Montoya[4], a sport cyclist[31], b. 1963[32], of Spain[33]; and Viatcheslav Ekimov[5], a sport cyclist[34], b. 1966[35], of Russia[36], awarded the Order of Honour[37].
Why It Matters
1994 Paris–Nice draws 3 Wikipedia views per month (paris_nice category, ranking #11 of 77).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[38]
FAQs
What awards did 1994 Paris–Nice receive?
Honors received include Tony Rominger[3], Jesús Montoya[4], and Viatcheslav Ekimov[5].