Stuttgart 21
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Stuttgart 21
Summary
Stuttgart 21 is an engineering project[1]. It draws 1,684 Wikipedia views per month (engineering_project category, ranking #1 of 7).[2]
Key Facts
- Stuttgart 21 is located in Stuttgart[3].
- Stuttgart 21 is located in Stuttgart-Mitte[4].
- Stuttgart 21 is in the country of Germany[5].
- Stuttgart 21's instance of is recorded as engineering project[6].
- Stuttgart 21's instance of is recorded as proposed rail infrastructure[7].
- Stuttgart 21 is operated by Germany[8].
- Stuttgart 21 is operated by Baden-Württemberg[9].
- Stuttgart 21 is operated by Deutsche Bahn[10].
- Stuttgart is named after Stuttgart 21[11].
- Q800353 is named after Stuttgart 21[12].
- Stuttgart 21's Commons category is recorded as Stuttgart 21[13].
- Stuttgart 21 is the opposite of Kopfbahnhof 21[14].
- Stuttgart 21 is the opposite of Q48756728[15].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises Stuttgart–Wendlingen high-speed railway[16].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises New Stuttgart Central Station[17].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises Fildertunnel[18].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises Q2633388[19].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises Q1433346[20].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises Q1433353[21].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises Q1562272[22].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises Neckarbrücke[23].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises Q2162323[24].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises Q2167229[25].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises Eisenbahnüberführung Sulzbachtal[26].
- Stuttgart 21 comprises Tunnel Bad Cannstatt[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include engineering project[6] and proposed rail infrastructure[7]. Recorded opposite of include Kopfbahnhof 21[14] and Q48756728[15].
Origins
Things named after include Stuttgart[11], a big city[28], in Germany[29] and Q800353[12].
Use and Application
Components include Stuttgart–Wendlingen high-speed railway[16], a high-speed railway line[30], in Germany[31]; New Stuttgart Central Station[17], a central station[32], in Germany[33]; Fildertunnel[18], a railway tunnel[34], in Germany[35]; Q2633388[19], a Q41601293[36], in Germany[37]; Q1433346[20], a railway line[38], in Germany[39]; and Q1433353[21], a railway line[40], in Germany[41].
Why It Matters
Stuttgart 21 draws 1,684 Wikipedia views per month (engineering_project category, ranking #1 of 7).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[42] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]