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- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium abstract "Stoke Mandeville Stadium is the National Centre for Disability Sport in the United Kingdom. It is sited alongside Stoke Mandeville Hospital near Stoke Mandeville and Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire. The stadium was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II in August 1969.The stadium developed out of the Stoke Mandeville Games — the forerunner of the Paralympic Games — founded in 1948 by Ludwig Guttmann. He was a neurosurgeon at the National Spinal Injuries Centre at Stoke Mandeville Hospital who recognised the value of exercise and competition in the rehabilition of ex-members of the British armed forces. By 1961 Guttmann had founded the British Sports Association for the Disabled (now named English Federation of Disability Sport), expanding the concept of organising sport for men, women and children with disabilities and developing Stoke Mandeville Stadium into an international centre of disabled sport.When Sir Ludwig Guttmann died in 1980 the Stadium was renamed Ludwig Guttmann Sports Centre for the Disabled. In 1993 the Stadium hosted the first international ex-service wheelchair games, organised by the Royal British Legion and opened by King Hussein and Queen Noor of Jordan. In 2001, following a £10million refurbishment, it was again renamed as "Stoke Mandeville Stadium".Stoke Mandeville Stadium is owned by WheelPower, the national organisation for wheelchair sport in the United Kingdom.The Olympic mascot Mandeville is named after the village due to its legacy with the games.".
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium wikiPageExternalLink www.stokemandevillestadium.co.uk.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium wikiPageExternalLink www.www.wheelpower.org.uk.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium wikiPageID "31058601".
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium wikiPageRevisionID "594576625".
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium hasPhotoCollection Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium subject Category:1984_Summer_Paralympics.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium subject Category:Buildings_and_structures_in_Buckinghamshire.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium subject Category:Event_venues_established_in_1969.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium subject Category:Paralympic_Games.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium subject Category:Sports_academies.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium subject Category:Sports_science.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium subject Category:Sports_venues_in_Buckinghamshire.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium subject Category:Stoke_Mandeville.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium point "51.79965 -0.80235".
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type Abstraction100002137.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type Academy108279298.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type EducationalInstitution108276342.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type Group100031264.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type Institution108053576.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type Organization108008335.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type School108276720.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type SecondarySchool108284481.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type SocialGroup107950920.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type SportsAcademies.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type YagoLegalActor.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium type SpatialThing.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium comment "Stoke Mandeville Stadium is the National Centre for Disability Sport in the United Kingdom. It is sited alongside Stoke Mandeville Hospital near Stoke Mandeville and Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire. The stadium was officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II in August 1969.The stadium developed out of the Stoke Mandeville Games — the forerunner of the Paralympic Games — founded in 1948 by Ludwig Guttmann.".
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium label "Stoke Mandeville Stadium".
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- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium sameAs Q16900736.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium sameAs Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium lat "51.79965".
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium long "-0.80235".
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium wasDerivedFrom Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium?oldid=594576625.
- Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium isPrimaryTopicOf Stoke_Mandeville_Stadium.