2009 Tour de France, Stage 19
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
2009 Tour de France, Stage 19
Summary
2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 is a plain stage[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 won the Mark Cavendish[3].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 won the Alberto Contador[4].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 won the Thor Hushovd[5].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 won the Franco Pellizotti[6].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 won the Egoi Martínez[7].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 won the Andy Schleck[8].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 is in the country of France[9].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19's instance of is recorded as plain stage[10].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 followed 2009 Tour de France, Stage 18[11].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 was followed by 2009 Tour de France, Stage 20[12].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 is part of 2009 Tour de France[13].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 occurred on July 24, 2009[14].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing[15].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19's start point is recorded as Bourgoin-Jallieu[16].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19's destination point is recorded as Aubenas[17].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19's series ordinal is recorded as 19[18].
- 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19's event distance is recorded as {'unit': 'Q828224', 'amount': '+178'}[19].
Body
When and Where
2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 took place on July 24, 2009[14]. It is in the country of France[9].
Context
2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 is part of 2009 Tour de France[13]. Its instance of is recorded as plain stage[10]. It followed 2009 Tour de France, Stage 18[11]. It was followed by 2009 Tour de France, Stage 20[12].
Why It Matters
2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
FAQs
What awards did 2009 Tour de France, Stage 19 receive?
Honors received include Mark Cavendish[3], Alberto Contador[4], Thor Hushovd[5], and Franco Pellizotti[6].