20th World Scout Jamboree
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20th World Scout Jamboree
Summary
20th World Scout Jamboree is a recurring event edition[1]. It ranks in the top 8% of recurring_event_edition entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (117 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- 20th World Scout Jamboree is in the country of Thailand[3].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree's instance of is recorded as recurring event edition[4].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree's instance of is recorded as World Scout Jamboree[5].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree followed 19th World Scout Jamboree[6].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree was followed by 21st World Scout Jamboree[7].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree's part of the series is recorded as World Scout Jamboree[8].
- The location of 20th World Scout Jamboree was Sattahip[9].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree's Commons category is recorded as 20th World Scout Jamboree[10].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree's edition number is recorded as 20[11].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree began on December 28, 2002[12].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree ended on January 8, 2003[13].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 12.61113611, 'longitude': 100.94047222}[14].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree involved {'amount': '+24000'} participants[15].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree's motto text is recorded as Share our World, Share our Cultures[16].
- 20th World Scout Jamboree dates from the 2002-2003 one-year-period[17].
Body
When and Where
20th World Scout Jamboree began on December 28, 2002[12]. It ended on January 8, 2003[13]. It took place at Sattahip[9]. It is in the country of Thailand[3].
Context
Recorded instance of include recurring event edition[4] and World Scout Jamboree[5]. 20th World Scout Jamboree followed 19th World Scout Jamboree[6]. It was followed by 21st World Scout Jamboree[7].
Participants
20th World Scout Jamboree involved {'amount': '+24000'} participants[15].
Why It Matters
20th World Scout Jamboree ranks in the top 8% of recurring_event_edition entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (117 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[18] It is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]