Milan – San Remo
{'<entity_0>': '1907 Milan – San Remo', '<entity_1>': 'Northwest Italy', '<entity_2>': 'Milan – San Remo', '<entity_3>': '1907', '<entity_4>': '2020 Milan – San Remo', '<entity_5>': 'March', '<entity_6>': 'Italy', '<entity_7>': '1909 Milan–San Remo', '<entity_8>': '2009 Milan – San Remo', '<entity_9>': '2017 Milan–San Remo'}
[['Milan – San Remo', 'has part', '2009 Milan – San Remo'], ['Milan – San Remo', 'season starts', 'March'], ['Milan – San Remo', 'country', 'Italy'], ['Milan – San Remo', 'has part', '2020 Milan – San Remo'], ['Milan – San Remo', 'has part', '1909 Milan–San Remo'], ['Milan – San Remo', 'has part', '1907 Milan – San Remo'], ['Milan – San Remo', 'has part', '2017 Milan–San Remo'], ['Milan – San Remo', 'inception', '1907'], ['Milan – San Remo', 'start time', '1907'], ['Milan – San Remo', 'location', 'Northwest Italy']]
<entity_2> (in Italian Milano-Sanremo), also called "The Spring classic" or "La Classicissima", is an annual cycling race between Milan and Sanremo, in <entity_1>. On <entity_3> the <entity_0> was held. The first Italian winner of <entity_2> was Luigi Ganna who won in <entity_7> by an hour over Frenchman Emile Georget. From 1935 to 1953 the race was run every year on <entity_5>, the feast of patron Saint Joseph, hence the press in predominantly Catholic <entity_6> gave it its other nickname, la Gara di San Giuseppe (Saint Joseph's Race). In <entity_8> the 100th edition of <entity_2> was held, won by British sprinter Mark Cavendish on his first attempt. In <entity_9> Michał Kwiatkowski became the first Polish winner of <entity_2> in a three-up sprint finish with world champion Peter Sagan and Julian Alaphilippe after the trio broke clear on the race's final climb – the Poggio di San Remo. The <entity_4> was forced to move to August due to the COVID-19 pandemic in <entity_6>, making it the first ever summer edition of the Spring classic. Upon its inception, <entity_2> was conceived as a straightforward line from Milan, the industrial heart of Northern <entity_6>, to San Remo, the fashionable seaside resort on the Italian Riviera with its trademark Belle Epoque villas.
['single-day road race', 'recurring sporting event']