Berlin Sportpalast
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Berlin Sportpalast
Summary
Berlin Sportpalast is a multi-purpose hall[1]. It draws 3,753 Wikipedia views per month (multi_purpose_hall category, ranking #27 of 126).[2]
Key Facts
- Berlin Sportpalast is located in Tempelhof-Schöneberg[3].
- Berlin Sportpalast is located in Berlin[4].
- Berlin Sportpalast is in the country of Germany[5].
- Berlin Sportpalast's instance of is recorded as multi-purpose hall[6].
- Berlin Sportpalast's instance of is recorded as music venue[7].
- Berlin Sportpalast's instance of is recorded as sports venue[8].
- Berlin Sportpalast's instance of is recorded as movie theater[9].
- Berlin Sportpalast's architect is recorded as Hermann Dernburg[10].
- Berlin Sportpalast's structure replaced by is recorded as Pallasseum[11].
- Berlin Sportpalast took place at Schöneberg[12].
- Berlin Sportpalast's Commons category is recorded as Sportpalast Berlin[13].
- November 17, 1910 marks the founding of Berlin Sportpalast[14].
- Berlin Sportpalast was dissolved in November 13, 1973[15].
- Berlin Sportpalast's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 52.494722222222, 'longitude': 13.359166666667}[16].
- Berlin Sportpalast's significant event is recorded as Sportpalast speech[17].
- Berlin Sportpalast's described at URL is recorded as https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Kinos_im_Berliner_Bezirk_Tempelhof-Sch%C3%B6neberg[18].
- Berlin Sportpalast's described at URL is recorded as http://www.allekinos.com/BERLINSportpalast.html[19].
- Berlin Sportpalast's native label is recorded as Berliner Sportpalast[20].
- Berlin Sportpalast's state of conservation is recorded as demolished or destroyed[21].
- Berlin Sportpalast's street address is recorded as Potsdamer Straße 170–172, 10783 Berlin[22].
Body
Founding
November 17, 1910 marks the founding of Berlin Sportpalast[14].
Dissolution
Berlin Sportpalast was dissolved in November 13, 1973[15].
Why It Matters
Berlin Sportpalast draws 3,753 Wikipedia views per month (multi_purpose_hall category, ranking #27 of 126).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]