W52–FC Porto

Summary

W52–FC Porto is an UCI Continental Team^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• W52–FC Porto is in the country of Portugal^[3].
• W52–FC Porto's instance of is recorded as UCI Continental Team^[4].
• W52–FC Porto's instance of is recorded as club cycling team^[5].
• W52–FC Porto's instance of is recorded as UCI Professional Continental Team^[6].
• W52–FC Porto's instance of is recorded as UCI Continental Team^[7].
• W52–FC Porto's instance of is recorded as club cycling team^[8].
• W52–FC Porto's general manager is recorded as Nuno Ribeiro^[9].
• W52–FC Porto comprises OFM-Valongo 2012^[10].
• W52–FC Porto comprises OFM-Quinta da Lixa 2013^[11].
• W52–FC Porto comprises OFM-Quinta da Lixa 2014^[12].
• W52–FC Porto comprises W52-Quinta da Lixa 2015^[13].
• W52–FC Porto comprises W52-FC Porto 2016^[14].
• W52–FC Porto comprises W52-FC Porto 2017^[15].
• W52–FC Porto comprises W52-FC Porto 2018^[16].
• W52–FC Porto comprises W52-FC Porto 2019^[17].
• W52–FC Porto comprises 2020 W52-FC Porto^[18].
• W52–FC Porto comprises W52-FC Porto 2021^[19].
• W52–FC Porto comprises W52-FC Porto 2022^[20].
• W52–FC Porto comprises Fonte Nova-Felgueiras 2023^[21].
• 2012 marks the founding of W52–FC Porto^[22].
• W52–FC Porto was dissolved in 2023^[23].
• W52–FC Porto's sport is recorded as road bicycle racing^[24].
• W52–FC Porto's official website is recorded as http://www.w52fcporto.com^[25].
• W52–FC Porto's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'pt', 'text': 'OFM-Valongo'}^[26].
• W52–FC Porto's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'pt', 'text': 'OFM-Quinta da Lixa'}^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include UCI Continental Team^[4], club cycling team^[5], and UCI Professional Continental Team^[6].

Origins

2012 marks the founding of W52–FC Porto^[22].

Use and Application

Components include OFM-Valongo 2012^[10]; OFM-Quinta da Lixa 2013^[11], an UCI Continental Team^[28], in Portugal^[29]; OFM-Quinta da Lixa 2014^[12], a cycling team season^[30], in Portugal^[31]; W52-Quinta da Lixa 2015^[13], a cycling team season^[32], in Portugal^[33]; W52-FC Porto 2016^[14], a cycling team season^[34], in Portugal^[35]; and W52-FC Porto 2017^[15], a cycling team season^[36], in Portugal^[37].

Why It Matters

W52–FC Porto has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[38]