1983 Paris–Roubaix
{'<entity_0>': 'Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle', '<entity_1>': '1983 Paris–Roubaix', '<entity_2>': 'road bicycle racing', '<entity_3>': 'Francesco Moser', '<entity_4>': 'Hennie Kuiper', '<entity_5>': 'Paris–Roubaix', '<entity_6>': '10 April 1983', '<entity_7>': 'Roubaix', '<entity_8>': 'France'}
[['1983 Paris–Roubaix', 'winner', 'Hennie Kuiper'], ['1983 Paris–Roubaix', 'winner', 'Francesco Moser'], ['1983 Paris–Roubaix', 'winner', 'Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle'], ['1983 Paris–Roubaix', 'point in time', '10 April 1983'], ['1983 Paris–Roubaix', 'destination point', 'Roubaix'], ['1983 Paris–Roubaix', 'sport', 'road bicycle racing'], ['1983 Paris–Roubaix', 'country', 'France'], ['1983 Paris–Roubaix', 'instance of', 'Paris–Roubaix'], ['1983 Paris–Roubaix', 'start time', '10 April 1983'], ['1983 Paris–Roubaix', 'end time', '10 April 1983']]
The <entity_1> was a <entity_2> that took place on <entity_6> in Northern <entity_8>. As has happened frequently before, an important development to the <entity_1> took place at the cobbles of the Trouée d'Arenberg, with former three times winner <entity_3> setting a brutal pace. His team managed to deliver a new bike in time, and <entity_4> entered the velodrome in <entity_7> on his own. In the sprint for second <entity_0> narrowly beat <entity_3>. The 1983 version of the <entity_5> is generally regarded as a classic primarily due to <entity_4> overcoming two crashes and a puncture, yet still strong enough to prevail in the face of some very elite competition. Of his fellow escapees, <entity_3> was a former 3 times winner of the race, while both <entity_0> and Marc Madiot would go on to win the event twice each.
['Paris–Roubaix']