luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles
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Summary
luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles is an Olympic sporting event[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles is in the country of Japan[3].
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles's instance of is recorded as Olympic sporting event[4].
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles followed luge at the 1994 Winter Olympics – doubles[5].
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles was followed by luge at the 2002 Winter Olympics – doubles[6].
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles took place at Spiral[7].
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles is part of luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics[8].
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles occurred on 1998[9].
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles's sport is recorded as luge[10].
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles involved {'amount': '+34'} participants[11].
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles's participating team is recorded as Germany at the 1998 Winter Olympics[12].
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles's participating team is recorded as United States at the 1998 Winter Olympics[13].
- luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles's participating team is recorded as United States at the 1998 Winter Olympics[14].
Body
When and Where
luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles took place on 1998[9]. The location of it was Spiral[7]. It is in the country of Japan[3].
Context
luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles is part of luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics[8]. Its instance of is recorded as Olympic sporting event[4]. It followed luge at the 1994 Winter Olympics – doubles[5]. It was followed by luge at the 2002 Winter Olympics – doubles[6].
Participants
luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles involved {'amount': '+34'} participants[11].
Why It Matters
luge at the 1998 Winter Olympics – doubles has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[15]