1996 Paris-Tours
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1996 Paris-Tours
Summary
1996 Paris-Tours is a Paris–Tours[1]. It draws 2 Wikipedia views per month (paris_tours category, ranking #6 of 53).[2]
Key Facts
- 1996 Paris-Tours won the Nicola Minali[3].
- 1996 Paris-Tours won the Tom Steels[4].
- 1996 Paris-Tours won the Giovanni Lombardi[5].
- 1996 Paris-Tours is in the country of France[6].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's instance of is recorded as Paris–Tours[7].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's follows is recorded as 1995 Paris-Tours[8].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's followed by is recorded as 1997 Paris-Tours[9].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's part of is recorded as 1996 UCI Road World Cup[10].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's Commons category is recorded as Paris-Tours 1996[11].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's edition number is recorded as 90[12].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's point in time is recorded as +1996-00-00T00:00:00Z[13].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing[14].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's start point is recorded as Paris[15].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's destination point is recorded as Tours[16].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/123975wz[17].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's event distance is recorded as {'unit': 'Q828224', 'amount': '+253'}[18].
- 1996 Paris-Tours's FirstCycling race ID is recorded as 28&y=1996[19].
Body
Recognition
Wins include Nicola Minali[3], a sport cyclist[20], b. 1969[21], of Italy[22]; Tom Steels[4], a sport cyclist[23], b. 1971[24], of Belgium[25]; and Giovanni Lombardi[5], a sport cyclist[26], b. 1969[27], of Italy[28], awarded the Silbernes Lorbeerblatt[29].
Why It Matters
1996 Paris-Tours draws 2 Wikipedia views per month (paris_tours category, ranking #6 of 53).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30]
FAQs
What awards did 1996 Paris-Tours receive?
Honors received include Nicola Minali[3], Tom Steels[4], and Giovanni Lombardi[5].