Route Adélie
cycling race
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Route Adélie
Summary
Route Adélie is a single-day road race[1]. It draws 10 Wikipedia views per month (single_day_road_race category, ranking #47 of 274).[2]
Key Facts
- Route Adélie is in the country of France[3].
- Route Adélie's instance of is recorded as single-day road race[4].
- Route Adélie took place at Ille-et-Vilaine[5].
- Route Adélie is a type of 1.1[6].
- Route Adélie comprises 1996 Route Adélie[7].
- Route Adélie comprises 1997 Route Adélie[8].
- Route Adélie comprises 1998 Route Adélie[9].
- Route Adélie comprises 1999 Route Adélie[10].
- Route Adélie comprises 2000 Route Adélie[11].
- Route Adélie comprises 2001 Route Adélie[12].
- Route Adélie comprises 2002 Route Adélie[13].
- Route Adélie comprises 2003 Route Adélie[14].
- Route Adélie comprises 2004 Route Adélie[15].
- Route Adélie comprises 2005 Route Adélie[16].
- Route Adélie comprises 2006 Route Adélie[17].
- Route Adélie comprises 2007 Route Adélie[18].
- Route Adélie comprises 2008 Route Adélie[19].
- Route Adélie comprises 2009 Route Adélie[20].
- Route Adélie comprises 2010 Route Adélie[21].
- Route Adélie comprises 2011 Route Adélie[22].
- Route Adélie comprises 2012 Route Adélie[23].
- Route Adélie comprises 2013 Route Adélie[24].
- Route Adélie comprises 2014 Route Adélie[25].
- Route Adélie comprises 2015 Route Adélie[26].
- Route Adélie comprises 2016 Route Adélie[27].
Body
When and Where
The location of Route Adélie was Ille-et-Vilaine[5]. It is in the country of France[3].
Context
Route Adélie's instance of is recorded as single-day road race[4].
Why It Matters
Route Adélie draws 10 Wikipedia views per month (single_day_road_race category, ranking #47 of 274).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]