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St. Patrokli, Kirchhörde

20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in GermanyChurches in DortmundCommons category link is locally definedRoman Catholic churches completed in 1954Roman Catholic churches in North Rhine-Westphalia
Kath Patroklikirche Do
Kath Patroklikirche Do

St. Patrokli is a Catholic church ad parish Kirchhörde, a Stadtteil of Dortmund, North Rhine-Westphalia. The parish also has churches in St. Clemens in Hombruch, St. Franziskus Xaverius in Barop, Maria Königin in Eichlinghofen and Heilige Familie in Brünninghausen.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article St. Patrokli, Kirchhörde (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

St. Patrokli, Kirchhörde
Am Truxhof, Dortmund Kirchhörde (Hombruch)

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N 51.456845 ° E 7.458244 °
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St. Patrokli

Am Truxhof 11
44229 Dortmund, Kirchhörde (Hombruch)
North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
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Kath Patroklikirche Do
Kath Patroklikirche Do
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Westfalenstadion
Westfalenstadion

Westfalenstadion (German pronunciation: [vɛstˈfaːlənˌʃtaːdi̯ɔn] (listen), lit. 'Westphalia stadium') is a football stadium in Dortmund, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, which is the home of Borussia Dortmund. Officially called Signal Iduna Park [zɪɡˌnaːl ʔiˈduːnaː ˌpaʁk] for sponsorship reasons and BVB Stadion Dortmund in UEFA competitions, the name derives from the former Prussian province of Westphalia. The stadium is one of the most famous football stadiums in Europe and is renowned for its atmosphere. It has a league capacity of 81,365 (standing and seated) and an international capacity of 65,829 (seated only). It is Germany's largest stadium, the seventh-largest in Europe, and the second-largest home to a top-flight European club after Camp Nou and before the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. It holds the European record for average fan attendance, set in the 2011–2012 season with almost 1.37 million spectators over 17 games at an average of 80,588 per game. Sales of annual season tickets amounted to 55,000 in 2015.The 24,454 capacity Südtribüne (South Bank) is the largest terrace for standing spectators in European football. Famous for the intense atmosphere it breeds, the south terrace has been nicknamed Die Gelbe Wand, meaning "The Yellow Wall". The Borusseum, the museum of Borussia Dortmund, is located in the north-east part of the stadium. The stadium hosted matches in the 1974 and 2006 FIFA World Cups. It also hosted the 2001 UEFA Cup Final. Various national friendlies and qualification matches for World and European tournaments have been played there as well as matches in European club competitions.