Cumberland County Civic Center
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Cumberland County Civic Center
Summary
Cumberland County Civic Center is an architectural structure[1]. It ranks in the top 6% of architectural_structure entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (105 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Cumberland County Civic Center is located in Portland[3].
- Cumberland County Civic Center is in the country of United States[4].
- Cumberland County Civic Center's instance of is recorded as architectural structure[5].
- Cumberland County Civic Center's architect is recorded as Eduardo Catalano[6].
- Cumberland County Civic Center is owned by Cumberland County[7].
- Cumberland County Civic Center is operated by Cumberland County[8].
- The location of Cumberland County Civic Center was Portland[9].
- Cumberland County Civic Center's Commons category is recorded as Cross Insurance Arena[10].
- Cumberland County Civic Center's occupant is recorded as Portland Pirates[11].
- March 3, 1977 marks the founding of Cumberland County Civic Center[12].
- Cumberland County Civic Center's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 43.655556, 'longitude': -70.259167}[13].
- Cumberland County Civic Center's sport is recorded as ice hockey[14].
- Cumberland County Civic Center's official website is recorded as http://theciviccenter.com/[15].
- Cumberland County Civic Center's maximum capacity is recorded as {'amount': '+6733'}[16].
- Cumberland County Civic Center's date of official opening is recorded as March 3, 1977[17].
Body
Geography
Cumberland County Civic Center is in the country of United States[4]. It is located in Portland[3].
Designation and Status
Cumberland County Civic Center's instance of is recorded as architectural structure[5].
History and Context
March 3, 1977 marks the founding of Cumberland County Civic Center[12]. It is owned by Cumberland County[7].
Why It Matters
Cumberland County Civic Center ranks in the top 6% of architectural_structure entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (105 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[18] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]