Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1785043> ?p ?o }
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- Q1785043 subject Q10188940.
- Q1785043 subject Q6240285.
- Q1785043 subject Q7110137.
- Q1785043 subject Q7110789.
- Q1785043 subject Q8125820.
- Q1785043 subject Q8309910.
- Q1785043 subject Q8436758.
- Q1785043 subject Q8835876.
- Q1785043 abstract "Monark, also known as Cykelfabriken Monark AB and Monark AB, is a Swedish bicycle, moped and motorcycle manufacturer, established in Varberg, Sweden 1908 by the industrialist Birger Svensson.In the 1950s, Monark had a successful record in off-road motorcycle competitions. In 1954 they entered 8 bikes in the International Six Days Trial, a form of off-road motorcycle Olympics. All 8 Monark riders finished with Gold Medals. In 1959, Monark's Sten Lundin won the 500cc motocross world championship. When Monark stopped racing, Lundin re-badged his Monark motorcycle as a Lito and recaptured the world championship in 1961. He dropped to third place in the world championship in 1962, finished second to Rolf Tibblin in the 1963 world championship and, third in the 1964 world championship.In 1961, Monark merged with Nymanbolagen, Uppsala, Sweden into Monark-Crescentbolagen or MCB. Monark is today part of Cycleurope, belonging to Grimaldi Industri AB. Monark is also a brand of Brazilian bicycles, related to the original Swedish Monark AB.".
- Q1785043 wikiPageExternalLink when-giants-roamed-the-earth-the-three-most-important-motocross-bikes-ever-made.
- Q1785043 wikiPageExternalLink 1961-monarch-lito.
- Q1785043 wikiPageExternalLink vintagemonark.com.
- Q1785043 wikiPageExternalLink www.monark.com.br.
- Q1785043 wikiPageExternalLink www.monark.se.
- Q1785043 wikiPageExternalLink default.asp?LangID=2.
- Q1785043 wikiPageExternalLink default.asp?PageID=494.
- Q1785043 wikiPageExternalLink default.asp?PageID=496.
- Q1785043 wikiPageExternalLink www.monarkperu.com.
- Q1785043 wikiPageExternalLink bike.asp?id=100.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q10188940.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q11442.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q1403585.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q1796308.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q193234.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q1934957.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q1977220.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q201783.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q21168.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q215862.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q25286.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q2763429.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q34.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q34493.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q3482100.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q35.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q3821965.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q5609225.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q6240285.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q7110137.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q7110789.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q765057.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q76976.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q8125820.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q8309910.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q8436758.
- Q1785043 wikiPageWikiLink Q8835876.
- Q1785043 comment "Monark, also known as Cykelfabriken Monark AB and Monark AB, is a Swedish bicycle, moped and motorcycle manufacturer, established in Varberg, Sweden 1908 by the industrialist Birger Svensson.In the 1950s, Monark had a successful record in off-road motorcycle competitions. In 1954 they entered 8 bikes in the International Six Days Trial, a form of off-road motorcycle Olympics. All 8 Monark riders finished with Gold Medals. In 1959, Monark's Sten Lundin won the 500cc motocross world championship.".
- Q1785043 label "Monark".
- Q1785043 homepage www.monark.se.