European Aquatics
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Summary
European Aquatics is an international sport governing body[1]. It draws 84 Wikipedia views per month (international_sport_governing_body category, ranking #78 of 247).[2]
Key Facts
- European Aquatics was a member of World Aquatics[3].
- European Aquatics's instance of is recorded as international sport governing body[4].
- European Aquatics's headquarters location is recorded as Luxembourg[5].
- European Aquatics's headquarters location is recorded as Nyon[6].
- August 30, 1927 marks the founding of European Aquatics[7].
- European Aquatics's sport is recorded as water polo[8].
- European Aquatics's sport is recorded as competitive swimming[9].
- European Aquatics's sport is recorded as synchronized swimming[10].
- European Aquatics's sport is recorded as platform diving[11].
- European Aquatics's sport is recorded as open water swimming[12].
- European Aquatics's sport is recorded as water sport[13].
- European Aquatics's location of formation is recorded as Bologna[14].
- European Aquatics's official website is recorded as http://www.len.eu[15].
- European Aquatics's official website is recorded as https://europeanaquatics.org/[16].
- European Aquatics's topic's main category is recorded as Category:European Aquatics[17].
- European Aquatics's operating area is recorded as Europe[18].
- European Aquatics's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+17600'}[19].
- European Aquatics's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+19500'}[20].
- European Aquatics's social media followers is recorded as {'amount': '+22200'}[21].
Body
Founding
August 30, 1927 marks the founding of European Aquatics[7]. Its location of formation is recorded as Bologna[14].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Luxembourg[5], a sovereign state[22], in Luxembourg[23], founded in 1815[24] and Nyon[6], a Municipality of Switzerland[25], in Switzerland[26].
Why It Matters
European Aquatics draws 84 Wikipedia views per month (international_sport_governing_body category, ranking #78 of 247).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27] It is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]