2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres
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2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres
Summary
2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres is a sporting event[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- 2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres is in the country of Japan[3].
- 2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres's instance of is recorded as sporting event[4].
- 2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres followed 2005 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres[5].
- 2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres was followed by 2009 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres[6].
- The location of 2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres was Yanmar Stadium Nagai[7].
- 2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres is part of 2007 World Championships in Athletics[8].
- 2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres's Commons category is recorded as 2007 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 100 metres[9].
- 2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres took place on 2007[10].
- 2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 34.61389, 'lon': 135.51833}[11].
- 2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres's sport is recorded as athletics[12].
Body
When and Where
2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres took place on 2007[10]. It took place at Yanmar Stadium Nagai[7]. It is in the country of Japan[3].
Context
2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres is part of 2007 World Championships in Athletics[8]. Its instance of is recorded as sporting event[4]. It followed 2005 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres[5]. It was followed by 2009 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres[6].
Why It Matters
2007 World Championships in Athletics – men's 100 metres has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]