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- Q918580 subject Q7387491.
- Q918580 subject Q8318936.
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- Q918580 subject Q8464881.
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- Q918580 abstract "Camp de Les Corts (Catalan pronunciation: [ˈkam də ɫəs ˈkorts]), commonly referred to as Les Corts, was a sports stadium in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. It was the home ground for FC Barcelona until the club moved to the Camp Nou in 1957.Les Corts was built as a result of a long-term plan by the club president, Joan Gamper, to provide FC Barcelona with its own stadium. It replaced the Camp del carrer Indústria as the home of FC Barcelona. Inaugurated in 1922, the initial capacity was 20,000. The first game played at the ground was between FC Barcelona and St Mirren. On May 13, 1923, the stadium hosted the Copa del Rey final between Athletic Bilbao and CE Europa and on December 21, 1924, Les Corts hosted a game between Spain and Austria.On June 24, 1925, the stadium was the scene of an incident that saw it closed for six months. During a game, FC Barcelona fans jeered the Spanish national anthem and then applauded God Save the King, performed by a visiting British Royal Marine band. The dictatorship of Primo de Rivera accused Joan Gamper of promoting Catalan nationalism. Les Corts was shut down and Gamper was expelled from Spain.The stadium was the home of FC Barcelona during two of its most successful eras. During the 1920s with coach Jack Greenwell and players such as Paulino Alcántara, Sagibarba, Ricardo Zamora, Josep Samitier, Félix Sesúmaga and Franz Platko, the club dominated the Campionat de Catalunya and emerged as one of the top clubs in Spain. The club built on that success and also won the first ever La Liga while based at Les Corts.The club enjoyed another golden age during the 1940s and 1950s when players such as Ramallets, Velasco, César Rodrìguez, Joan Segarra, Ladislao Kubala and Luis Suárez saw the team win numerous trophies. By the late 1940s, FC Barcelona had outgrown Les Corts. The stadium had been extended on several occasions, reaching a final capacity of 60,000. However, there was no room for further expansion and in 1950 the club began to make plans for a new stadium, the Camp Nou.".
- Q918580 demolitionDate "1966-02-02".
- Q918580 openingDate "1922-05-20".
- Q918580 operator Q7156.
- Q918580 owner Q7156.
- Q918580 seatingCapacity "60000".
- Q918580 tenant Q7156.
- Q918580 thumbnail Camp_de_les_corts_1930.jpg?width=300.
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- Q918580 capacity "60000".
- Q918580 demolished "1966-02-02".
- Q918580 fullname "Camp de les Corts".
- Q918580 name "Les Corts".
- Q918580 opened "1922-05-20".
- Q918580 operator Q7156.
- Q918580 owner Q7156.
- Q918580 tenants Q7156.
- Q918580 point "41.38583333333333 2.1355555555555554".
- Q918580 type Place.
- Q918580 type StadiumOrArena.
- Q918580 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q918580 type Location.
- Q918580 type Place.
- Q918580 type SportFacility.
- Q918580 type Stadium.
- Q918580 type Thing.
- Q918580 type SpatialThing.
- Q918580 comment "Camp de Les Corts (Catalan pronunciation: [ˈkam də ɫəs ˈkorts]), commonly referred to as Les Corts, was a sports stadium in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. It was the home ground for FC Barcelona until the club moved to the Camp Nou in 1957.Les Corts was built as a result of a long-term plan by the club president, Joan Gamper, to provide FC Barcelona with its own stadium. It replaced the Camp del carrer Indústria as the home of FC Barcelona. Inaugurated in 1922, the initial capacity was 20,000.".
- Q918580 label "Camp de Les Corts".
- Q918580 lat "41.38583333333333".
- Q918580 long "2.1355555555555554".
- Q918580 depiction Camp_de_les_corts_1930.jpg.
- Q918580 name "Camp de les Corts".
- Q918580 name "Les Corts".