2007 Milano–Torino

Summary

2007 Milano–Torino is a Milano–Torino^[1].

Key Facts

• 2007 Milano–Torino won the Danilo Di Luca^[2].
• 2007 Milano–Torino won the Mauricio Soler^[3].
• 2007 Milano–Torino won the Kim Kirchen^[4].
• 2007 Milano–Torino is in the country of Italy^[5].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's instance of is recorded as Milano–Torino^[6].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's follows is recorded as 2006 Milano–Torino^[7].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's followed by is recorded as 2012 Milano–Torino^[8].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's Commons category is recorded as Milano-Torino 2007^[9].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's edition number is recorded as 92^[10].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's language of work or name is recorded as Italian^[11].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's point in time is recorded as +2007-03-10T00:00:00Z^[12].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing^[13].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's start point is recorded as Novate Milanese^[14].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's destination point is recorded as Turin^[15].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/122vx68v^[16].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's event distance is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q828224', 'amount': '+199'}^[17].
• 2007 Milano–Torino's FirstCycling race ID is recorded as 89&y=2007^[18].

Body

Recognition

Wins include Danilo Di Luca^[2], a sport cyclist^[19], b. 1976^[20], of Italy^[21]; Mauricio Soler^[3], a sport cyclist^[22], b. 1983^[23], of Colombia^[24], awarded the Deportista del Año^[25]; and Kim Kirchen^[4], a sport cyclist^[26], b. 1978^[27], of Luxembourg^[28].

FAQs

What awards did 2007 Milano–Torino receive?

Honors received include Danilo Di Luca^[2], Mauricio Soler^[3], and Kim Kirchen^[4].