Billiard Congress of America
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Billiard Congress of America
Summary
Billiard Congress of America is a billiards governing body[1]. It draws 54 Wikipedia views per month (billiards_governing_body category, ranking #1 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- Billiard Congress of America's image is recorded as Logo Billiard Congress of America.svg[3].
- Billiard Congress of America's instance of is recorded as billiards governing body[4].
- Billiard Congress of America's founder is recorded as Willie Mosconi[5].
- Billiard Congress of America's founder is recorded as Willie Hoppe[6].
- Billiard Congress of America's headquarters location is recorded as Colorado Springs[7].
- Billiard Congress of America's headquarters location is recorded as Colorado[8].
- Billiard Congress of America's part of is recorded as World Pool-Billiard Association[9].
- Billiard Congress of America's Commons category is recorded as Billiard Congress of America[10].
- +1948-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Billiard Congress of America[11].
- Billiard Congress of America's sport is recorded as snooker[12].
- Billiard Congress of America's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0289z3[13].
- Billiard Congress of America's location of formation is recorded as Chicago[14].
- Billiard Congress of America's location of formation is recorded as Illinois[15].
- Billiard Congress of America's official website is recorded as http://bca-pool.com/[16].
- Billiard Congress of America's UIA Open Yearbook organization website ID is recorded as 1100038040[17].
Body
Founding
Founders include Willie Mosconi[5] and Willie Hoppe[6]. +1948-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Billiard Congress of America[11]. Founded in (location) include Chicago[14] and Illinois[15].
Identity
Billiard Congress of America's part of is recorded as World Pool-Billiard Association[9].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Colorado Springs[7], a city in the United States[18], in United States[19], founded in 1871[20] and Colorado[8], an U.S. state[21], in United States[22], founded in 1876[23].
Why It Matters
Billiard Congress of America draws 54 Wikipedia views per month (billiards_governing_body category, ranking #1 of 1).[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]