significance. No race was held in 2005, and the 2006 race turned out to be the last. In 2006, the 58th edition took place on 13–20 May. It started in Linz in Austria and via the Czech Republic headed to Germany where it ended in Hannover. No capital city of these countries was crossed during the race. After 2006, the race was removed from the cycling calendar. Legacy In April/May 2012 Alan Buttler organised a re-run of the 1955 Peace Race as a tribute to his father, Alf Buttler, who was the GB cycling team mechanic for many events in the 1950s, 60s and 70s. He was joined by former peace riders including Gustav-Adolf Schur, Geoff Wiles, John Woodburn, Alan Jacob, and Axel Peschel. There is a museum in Kleinmühlingen in Germany dedicated to the Peace Race. Junior Peace Race A Junior Peace Race was first held in 1965 and held again the following year. After a hiatus it was revived in 1974 and has been held every year since, continuing after the senior race was no longer organised. Several riders who won the junior race have gone on to senior success, including Roman Kreuziger Sr., Roman Kreuziger Jr., Denis Menchov, Fabian Cancellara, Peter Velits, Tanel Kangert and Michal Kwiatkowski. Peace Race U23 An Under-23 Peace Race for riders under 23 years was added in 2013. From 2015 the race has been part of the UCI Under 23 Nations' Cup. List of races P = prologue E = epilogue Most individual wins Cyclists with three wins at least listed Overall: 5 wins: Steffen Wesemann 4 wins: Ryszard Szurkowski, Uwe Ampler Sprinter competition: 8 wins: Olaf Ludwig 3 wins: Ryszard Szurkowski Mountain climbers competition: 3 wins: Sergei Sukhoruchenkov, Uwe Ampler, Jaroslav Bílek Most team wins 20 wins: Soviet Union 10 wins: East Germany 9 wins: Poland 5 wins: Czechoslovakia 3 wins: Team Mroz Winners by country Individual overall competitions were won by cyclist from following countries: 12 wins: East Germany 10 wins: Soviet Union 7 wins: Poland, Germany 5 wins: Denmark 4 wins: Czechoslovakia 3 wins: Czech Republic 2 wins: SFR Yugoslavia, France, Italy 1 win: United Kingdom, Bulgaria, Netherlands, Belgium See also Czech Cycling Tour Tour de Pologne Deutschland Tour References Further reading 01. K. Małcużyński, Zygmund Weiss : Kronika wielkiego wyścigu, Ksiażka i wiedza, Warszawa, 1952 02. Adolf Klimanschewsky: Warschau-Berlin-Prag. Ein Erlebnisbericht von der Friedensfahrt 1952. Sportverlag, Berlin, 1953.