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SAP Arena is a multi-purpose arena in Mannheim, Germany. It is primarily used for ice hockey and handball, and is the home arena of the Adler Mannheim ice hockey club and the Rhein-Neckar Löwen handball club. Inaugurated in 2005, the arena has a capacity of up to 15,000 people. [1]
SAP Center at San Jose (originally known as San Jose Arena and HP Pavilion at San Jose) is an indoor arena located in San Jose, California. Its primary tenant is the San Jose Sharks of the National Hockey League , for which the arena has earned the nickname "The Shark Tank".
SAP Garden is a 12,500-seat indoor arena, in Olympiapark, Munich. The arena was completed in summer 2024 and it will be ready for use for the 2024/25 season. [ 4 ] The site was built at the location of the former Radstadion which was demolished in 2015.
None of the teams in the top leagues in Finland or Sweden , and only one team each in the top league of Czech Republic (Czech Extraliga), and Germany (Deutsche Eishockey Liga), Switzerland (National League A) or the international Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) (Belarus, China, Kazakhstan, and Russia), play in an arena with a capacity of 15,000 ...
The O 2 Arena: 20,000 [7] London United Kingdom Palacio de los Deportes: 20,000 Mexico City Mexico: Coliseo Amauta: 20,000 Lima Peru: Madison Square Garden: 19,812 New York City United States Scotiabank Arena: 19,800 [8] Toronto Canada Rogers Arena: 19,700 Vancouver Canada Kaseya Center: 19,600 Miami United States Oakland Arena: 19,596 Oakland ...
As major cities run short of living space, self-storage boxes are now becoming a relevant service in many parts of the world. The service is particularly attractive to clients because its pick-up services save time and effort for the inhabitants of metropolitan areas such as Hong Kong, New York City, [8] London, [citation needed] and Berlin, but in particular in the Asian world.
[7] [8] [9] The arena stands on the site of the former Eaton's Winnipeg store, and is owned and operated by True North Sports & Entertainment. The 440,000 square feet [2] (41,000 m 2) building was constructed at a cost of $133.5 million CAD. It opened on November 16, 2004, as MTS Centre, replacing the since-demolished Winnipeg Arena.
Samokov Arena 2008 2,500 BC Rilski Sportist: Sliven: Vasil Levski Hall 1,480 BC Sliven, BC Tony-7, BC Beroe 07 Silvnitsa: Silvnitsa Arena 2014 1,050 HC Silvnitsa Stara Zagora: Municipal Hall 1959 1,600 BC Beroe Sofia: Hristo Botev Hall 1980 3,500 Winter Stadium Slavia 1974 2,100 HC Slavia National Palace of Culture: 1981 3,880 Festivalna Hall ...