Snowdon Race
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Snowdon_Race an entity of type: MeanOfTransportation
La course du Snowdon (en anglais : Snowdon Race, en gallois : Râs Yr Wyddfa) est une course de fell running reliant le village de Llanberis au sommet du mont Snowdon au pays de Galles. Elle a été créée en 1976.
rdf:langString
The Snowdon Race (Welsh: Ras Yr Wyddfa) is a ten-mile endurance running competition in Gwynedd, from Llanberis to the peak of Snowdon. Contestants must make the five miles up the Llanberis Path to the summit (1,085 metres or 3,560 feet above sea level) and return down. Currently entrants must be over-18 to compete in either the men's or women's race. In 2009 a junior race was incorporated. The men's course record stands at 1:02:29, set by Kenny Stuart in 1985. The women's course record stands at 1:12:48, set by Carol Greenwood in 1993.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Course du Snowdon
rdf:langString
Snowdon Race
xsd:integer
28169073
xsd:integer
1099675048
rdf:langString
orange
rdf:langString
Tim Davies during his 2005 victory
rdf:langString
July
rdf:langString
c. 10 miles
xsd:integer
280
rdf:langString
Mountain
<second>
3749.0
4368.0
rdf:langString
La course du Snowdon (en anglais : Snowdon Race, en gallois : Râs Yr Wyddfa) est une course de fell running reliant le village de Llanberis au sommet du mont Snowdon au pays de Galles. Elle a été créée en 1976.
rdf:langString
The Snowdon Race (Welsh: Ras Yr Wyddfa) is a ten-mile endurance running competition in Gwynedd, from Llanberis to the peak of Snowdon. Contestants must make the five miles up the Llanberis Path to the summit (1,085 metres or 3,560 feet above sea level) and return down. Currently entrants must be over-18 to compete in either the men's or women's race. In 2009 a junior race was incorporated. The race was first held in 1976 when Ken Jones from Llanberis put forward the idea to the village's Carnival Committee. 86 runners took part in the first race. In 2010, nearly 500 runners competed, with the nations represented including Scotland, Italy and Kenya. The men's course record stands at 1:02:29, set by Kenny Stuart in 1985. The women's course record stands at 1:12:48, set by Carol Greenwood in 1993. Radio Cymru broadcasts live from the event, and S4C produces a television highlights programme showing profiles on individual racers. In 1996, the course was used for the European Mountain Running Trophy, run on the same weekend but separately from the annual Snowdon Race. Jaime Dejesus-Mendes was the winner of the men's race in 1:03:16. The women ran a shorter course, with Isabelle Guillot finishing first in 53:09. In 2001, the race was part of the World Mountain Running Association Grand Prix.
xsd:integer
1976
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
14051