2012 St. Petersburg Open
tennis tournament edition
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2012 St. Petersburg Open
Summary
2012 St. Petersburg Open is a St. Petersburg Open[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open is located in Saint Petersburg[3].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open is in the country of Russia[4].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open's instance of is recorded as St. Petersburg Open[5].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open's instance of is recorded as tennis tournament edition[6].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open was followed by 2013 St. Petersburg Open[7].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open is part of 2012 ATP World Tour[8].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open's edition number is recorded as 16[9].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open comprises 2012 St. Petersburg Open – singles[10].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open comprises 2012 St. Petersburg Open – doubles[11].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open began on September 17, 2012[12].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open ended on September 23, 2012[13].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open occurred on 2012[14].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open's sport is recorded as tennis[15].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open's organizer is recorded as Association of Tennis Professionals[16].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open's surface played on is recorded as hardcourt[17].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open's official website is recorded as http://www.spbopen.ru/istoriya-turnira[18].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open's topic's main category is recorded as Category:2012 St. Petersburg Open[19].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open's prize money is recorded as {'unit': 'Q4917', 'amount': '+410850'}[20].
- 2012 St. Petersburg Open's sports season of league or competition is recorded as St. Petersburg Open[21].
Body
When and Where
2012 St. Petersburg Open took place on 2012[14]. It began on September 17, 2012[12]. It ended on September 23, 2012[13]. It is in the country of Russia[4].
Context
2012 St. Petersburg Open is part of 2012 ATP World Tour[8]. Recorded instance of include St. Petersburg Open[5] and tennis tournament edition[6]. It was followed by 2013 St. Petersburg Open[7].
Why It Matters
2012 St. Petersburg Open has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]