2004 Paris–Bourges
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2004 Paris–Bourges
Summary
2004 Paris–Bourges is a Paris–Bourges[1]. It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- 2004 Paris–Bourges won the Jérôme Pineau[3].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges won the Martin Elmiger[4].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges won the Davide Rebellin[5].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges is in the country of France[6].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's instance of is recorded as Paris–Bourges[7].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges followed 2003 Paris–Bourges[8].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges was followed by 2005 Paris–Bourges[9].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges is part of Coupe de France 2004[10].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's edition number is recorded as 54[11].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges took place on October 7, 2004[12].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing[13].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's start point is recorded as Gien[14].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's destination point is recorded as Bourges[15].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's series ordinal is recorded as 54[16].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2004 Brioches La Boulangère[17].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2004 Phonak Hearing Systems[18].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as Gerolsteiner 2004[19].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2004 Cofidis[20].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as CSC 2004[21].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as Chocolade Jacques-Wincor Nixdorf 2004[22].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as Fdjeux.com 2004[23].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as Crédit Agricole 2004[24].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as 2004 Lotto-Domo[25].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as Cycle Collstrop[26].
- 2004 Paris–Bourges's participating team is recorded as Auber 93 2004[27].
Body
When and Where
2004 Paris–Bourges occurred on October 7, 2004[12]. It is in the country of France[6].
Context
2004 Paris–Bourges is part of Coupe de France 2004[10]. Its instance of is recorded as Paris–Bourges[7]. It followed 2003 Paris–Bourges[8]. It was followed by 2005 Paris–Bourges[9].
Why It Matters
2004 Paris–Bourges is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
FAQs
What awards did 2004 Paris–Bourges receive?
Honors received include Jérôme Pineau[3], Martin Elmiger[4], and Davide Rebellin[5].