Question: What countries participated in the space race and what was the result?
About the article "Apollo 11", section "Moon race".

Candidate passages:
Davenport Speedway is a half-mile dirt race track located in Davenport, Iowa.
In 1953, the track became the first track in Iowa to host a NASCAR sanctioned event, when it held a race for what is now the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series.
Fourteen cars participated in race.
Buck Baker won the pole and Herb Thomas was victorious in the race.
Now Iowa's premiere racing venue is Iowa Speedway which was built in 2006. 
Senior men's race (12 km).
Complete results for senior men and for senior men's teams were published.
"For full event details see 2013 IAAF World Cross Country Championships – Senior men's race" 102 participants from 30 countries participated.
Note: Athletes in parentheses did not score for the team result.
15 teams participated.  
The beginning of the race goes back to the year 1968, when a group of mountain climbers of TJ Lokomotiva came with an idea of undertaking a race in the Jizera Mountains.
They became the forerunners of what is nowadays known as the ‘Jizerska 50’.
The first race was held on 20 January 1968.
There were 52 competitors who participated in the race from Bedřichov to Kořenov and back.
The winner was Josef Driml of TJ Lokomotiva Liberec.
In 1970 the members of the Peru expedition participated in this race.
Unfortunately, they were all buried by an avalanche under Huascarán four months later.
The fourth year of the race and all next years were therefore held in the memory of these brave men who died in Peru on 31 May 1970 during an infamous expedition.
The race became very popular and in 1978 nearly 8,000 competitors participated in the race.
In past few years the track was changed, which was a lucky step in order to increase popularity and the value of the race.
The Jizerská 50 is considered to be a very well organized race.
In 1999 it was included in the Worldloppet Ski Federation and in 2003 it was for the first time held as a part of FIS Marathon Cup. 
Reaction to the race was mainly focused on Hamilton and the fact that it was his first Grand Prix victory, making him the first black driver to ever win a Formula One race.
It was also thought impressive that it had taken only six races for him to win and, in the process, take the lead in the drivers’ championship at the age of 22.
Niki Lauda said he was "stunned" by the victory and Damon Hill believed "People should not underestimate what he had achieved in a short space of time".
Speculation began about the possibility of him winning the drivers championship.
Alonso and the Ferrari team were disappointed with the outcome of the race.
Alonso was now eight points behind Hamilton in the drivers championship, as a result of finishing 7th.
Ferrari lost ground in both the constructors and driver championship, after gaining a total of just four points from the race.
Alonso believed Hamilton to have been "very lucky" to have won the race and did not congratulate his team-mate after the race.
Hamilton's performance was felt to have been faultless and all the more impressive due to four separate deployments of the Safety Car.
As a result of his crash Kubica was unable to race at the next Grand Prix in the United States.
The decision to not allow him to race was made by the sport's governing body the FIA, as they believed it was a too much of a risk for him to race in case of another crash so soon after this one.
This was despite the fact Kubica had said in a statement that he was "ready to race".
He was replaced by Sebastian Vettel for the next race. 
Representing the Race: The Creation of the Civil Rights Lawyer (2012)The New Black: What Has Changed--and What Has Not--With Race in America (2012)