Expo 58

Summary

Expo 58 is a world's fair^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Expo 58 is located in Brussels^[3].
• Expo 58 is in the country of Belgium^[4].
• Expo 58's instance of is recorded as world's fair^[5].
• Expo 58 was followed by Century 21 Exposition^[6].
• Expo 58 took place at Heysel - Heizel^[7].
• Expo 58's Commons category is recorded as Expo 1958^[8].
• Expo 58's archives at is recorded as University of Maryland Libraries^[9].
• Expo 58 comprises German pavilion at Expo 58^[10].
• Expo 58 comprises Spain Pavilion of Expo 1958^[11].
• Expo 58 comprises Philips Pavilion^[12].
• Expo 58 comprises Czechoslovak pavilion at Expo 58^[13].
• Expo 58 began on April 17, 1958^[14].
• Expo 58 ended on November 19, 1958^[15].
• Expo 58's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 50.896666666667, 'lon': 4.3438888888889}^[16].
• Among those involved in Expo 58 was Belgium^[17].
• A participant in Expo 58 was United Nations^[18].
• A participant in Expo 58 was Council of Europe^[19].
• Among those involved in Expo 58 was European Coal and Steel Community^[20].
• A participant in Expo 58 was Benelux^[21].
• Among those involved in Expo 58 was Belgian Congo^[22].
• A participant in Expo 58 was Ruanda-Urundi^[23].
• Among those involved in Expo 58 was Luxembourg^[24].
• Among those involved in Expo 58 was Netherlands^[25].
• Among those involved in Expo 58 was Soviet Union^[26].
• Among those involved in Expo 58 was United States^[27].

Body

When and Where

Expo 58 began on April 17, 1958^[14]. It ended on November 19, 1958^[15]. It took place at Heysel - Heizel^[7]. It is in the country of Belgium^[4].

Context

Expo 58's instance of is recorded as world's fair^[5]. It was followed by Century 21 Exposition^[6].

Participants

Recorded participant include Belgium^[17], United Nations^[18], Council of Europe^[19], European Coal and Steel Community^[20], Benelux^[21], and Belgian Congo^[22].

Why It Matters

Expo 58 has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 37 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[28]