A corner kick, commonly known as a corner, is the method of restarting play in a game of association football when the ball goes out of play over the goal line, without a goal being scored and having last been touched by a member of the defending team. The kick is taken from the corner of the field of play nearest to the place where the ball crossed the goal line.
A corner kick that scores without being touched by another player is called an Olimpico goal,[1] or less commonly, Olympic goal.
Award
A corner kick is awarded when the ball wholly crosses the goal line outside of the goal frame having been last touched by a member of the team defending that end of the pitch. For the purposes of this rule, it does not matter if this touch is deliberate; it is permissible to kick the ball at an opponent to win a corner kick.[citation needed]
A corner kick is also awarded instead of an own goal when the ball enters a team's goal, having been last touched by a member of the defending team, in the following rare situations:
directly from a kick-off,[2] free kick (whether direct or indirect),[3] throw-in,[4] goal kick,[5] or corner kick.[6]
from a dropped ball, if the ball has not been touched by at least two players.[2]
The corner kick is taken from whichever corner was closer to the point where the ball went out of play.
Procedure
Player takes a corner kick
The assistant referee will signal that a corner should be awarded by first raising his flag, then using it to point at the corner area on their side of the pitch; however, this is not an indication of which side the kick should be taken from. The referee signals the corner by pointing, with an upward extension of the arm, to the corner area from which the kick is to be taken.
The ball must be stationary and on the ground within the corner area formed by a quarter circle with a radius of one yard (1 metre) from the corner flagpost inside the field of play.[7][8]
All opposing players must be at least 10 yards (9.15 metres) from the corner area until the ball is in play. Marks may optionally be made on the goal line and touchline at a distance of 10 yards from the corner area to assist the referee in enforcing this provision.[9]
The ball is in play when it is kicked and clearly moves; it does not need to leave the corner area.[7]
The player taking the corner kick may not touch the ball a second time before it has touched another player.[7]
The attacking side may score directly from a corner kick, though this is uncommon. An own goal may not be scored directly: in the extremely unlikely event of the ball going directly into the attacking team's own goal from a corner kick, a corner kick would be awarded to the opposing side.
An attacking player who directly receives the ball from a corner kick cannot be penalised for offside.
Infringements
If the kick is taken with a moving ball, or from the wrong place, the corner kick is retaken.[10]
Opposing players must retire the required distance as stated above. Failure to do so promptly may constitute misconduct and be punished by a yellow card.[11]
A player who excessively delays the restart of play is cautioned.[12]
It is an offence for the kicker to touch the ball a second time before it has been touched by another player; this is punishable by an indirect free kick to the defending team from where the offence occurred,[13] unless the second touch was also a more serious handling offence, in which case a direct free kick is awarded to the defending team.[10]
A common tactic is for several attackers to stand close in front of the goal, whereupon the corner taker crosses the ball for them to head into the goal.
The defending team may choose to form a wall of players in an attempt to force the ball to be played to an area which is more easily defended. However, this is not done often because defending players must remain at least 10 yards from the ball until it is in play.
The defending team also has the choice of whether to instruct a player to adopt a position beside one or both of the goalposts to provide protection to the goal in addition to the goalkeeper. The thinking behind placing a player beside a goalpost is that it means more of the goal area is protected and there is no loss in the ability to play an offside trap because offside does not apply for the first touch from a corner, and it compensates for a keeper's positioning and/or reach.
The defending team also has to decide how many players it needs to defend a corner. Teams may withdraw every player into a defensive area, however this diminishes the potential for a counter-attack if possession is regained, and as such, allows the attacking side to commit more players to attacking the goal. Withdrawing all players into a defensive area also means that if the ball is cleared from an initial cross, it is more than likely that the attacking team will regain possession of the ball and begin a new attack.
In situations where a set-piece, such as a corner, is awarded to a side trailing by a single goal at the closing stages of a match where conceding further is of minimal consequence (i.e. in a knockout tournament) a team may commit all their players, including their goalkeeper, to the attack.[citation needed]
Man versus zonal marking
Two popular strategies used for defending corners are called man marking and zonal marking. Man marking involves each defensive player at a corner being given an attacking player to defend, with their objective being to stop the attacking player from heading the ball. The other tactic, zonal marking, involves allocating each player to an area of the box to defend (their "zone"). The objective for players in zonal marking is to get to the ball first if it enters their zone and head it away from danger before an attacking player can reach it.
Alternate tactics
Rather than the kicker attempting a cross, an alternative strategy for the attacking team is the short corner. The ball is passed to a player close the kicker, to create a better angle of approach toward the goal.[citation needed]
Teams attempting to time-waste may keep the ball in the corner of the pitch for as long as possible rather than attempt an attack.[citation needed]
Scoring a goal directly from a corner: Olimpico goal
It is possible to score with a corner kick if sufficient swerve is given to the kick and/or if wind is blowing toward the goal. The goalkeeper is usually considered at fault if a goal is scored from a corner.[14]
This type of goal is called an Olympic goal or Olimpico goal. On 14 June 1924, the IFAB formally legalized scoring in this manner; the first such goal was scored on 2 October 1924 by Argentina's Cesáreo Onzari against Uruguay, who had just won the 1924 Olympic title.[15][16][14]
For decades, English speakers generally used the term Olympic goal. But the 21st century has seen the rise in the use of Olimpico goal, derived from the Spanish and Portuguese term gol olímpico widely used in Latin America.[15][16]Max Bretos has used it on Fox Soccer Channel in the United States, reflecting Latino influence on the sport's culture there. Virtually all reports of Megan Rapinoe's goal in the bronze medal match at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics referred to it as an Olimpico goal.[1]
The first Olimpico goal in the men's World Cup was achieved at the 1962 FIFA World Cup in the group stage match between Colombia and the Soviet Union by Marcos Coll, beating Lev Yashin, widely considered the best goalkeeper of all time.,[21][22][23] although new investigations seem to indicate that it was in the 1938 World Cup in a three-goal draw and was scored by Jose Magriña.[24]
In January 2012, Paul Owens took advantage of strong winds to score two goals direct from corners in the second half of Coleraine's 3–1 win over Glenavon at the Irish Premiership.[25]
Douglas Luiz scored directly from a corner in Aston Villa's 2–1 defeat to Arsenal in the Premier League on 31 August 2022. It was the second time in a week he scored directly from a corner after scoring the same goal against Bolton Wanderers in Aston Villa's 4–1 win over them in the EFL Cup.
Most methods of restarting the game do not permit the scoring of an own goal directly from the restart;[nb 1] if the ball enters the goal directly, a corner is awarded instead. This is the case for the kick-off,[35]goal kick,[nb 2]dropped ball,[nb 3]throw-in,[37] corner kick,[nb 2][41] and free kick (direct or indirect).[42] Such incidents are extremely rare, and in some cases require unusual or extraordinary circumstances in order to occur (for example, a ball from a corner kick would have to travel the entire length of the field and enter the kicker's own goal without being touched by any other player).
1895 painting, "A Corner Kick", by Thomas M.M. Hemy, depicting an 1895 match between Sunderland and Aston VillaA corner-kick in the annual Oxford v Cambridge match (photograph published 1905)
Under the original 1863 rules of the Football Association, a ball kicked behind the goal-line was treated similarly to present-day rugby: if an attacking player touched the ball down first, the attacking team was awarded a free-kick at goal (similar to a conversion in rugby), while if a defending player touched the ball down first, the defending team was awarded a goal-kick.[48] These rules were subsequently simplified, so that by 1867 a goal-kick was awarded in all circumstances, regardless of which team touched the ball.[49]
During this period, clubs around Sheffield played their own distinctive code of football. The laws promulgated in early March 1867 by the newly formed Sheffield Football Association contained a similar rule: a goal-kick was awarded whenever the ball went behind the goal-line, regardless of which team touched the ball.[50]
One problem with these early rules was mentioned at the 1867 FA meeting:[51]
Where one side was very much weaker than the other, a very great deal of time was wasted by players intentionally letting the ball go behind their own goal-line (in some instances kicking it there themselves) particularly in playing against time.
Introduction in Sheffield rules
An early law providing for a throw-in from the corner flag had already been used by the Sheffield Mechanics' Football Club for the 1865–66 season:[52]
When the ball is in touch, the side that first touches it must bring it to the edge of the touch at the place where it went in, and throw it straight out at least six yards, and it must touch the ground before coming in contact with any player, except it be kicked out at the goal-sides, then it must be taken to the corner-flag and thrown in.
The corner-kick itself was suggested in a letter to the editor of the Sheffield Daily Telegraph published on 22 March 1867.[53] The author, writing under the pseudonym "Rouge", argued that the then-current rule was "a great inducement to foul and dishonourable play, for it is manifestly to the advantage of a defending side to allow the ball to pass their goal line, they having the great advantage or a free kick-off". Instead, Rouge suggested, "when the ball is kicked behind the goal-line, the players [should] run for touch, and the side winning the touch, kicks in from the nearest corner-flag".[53]
The corner-kick was introduced to Sheffield football the following year, as the result of a rule-change proposed by Norfolk F.C. The law, adopted in October 1868, ran:[54]
When the ball is kicked over the bar of the goal, it must be kicked-off by the side behind whose goal it went, within six yards from the limit of their goal. The side who thus kick the ball are entitled to a fair kick-off in whatever way they please; the opposite side not being allowed to approach within six yards of the ball. When the ball is kicked behind the goal line, a player of the opposite side to that which kicked it out, shall kick it in from the nearest corner-flag; no player to be allowed within six yards of the ball until kicked.
This Sheffield form of the corner-kick had two significant differences from today's version:
The corner-kick could be awarded to either the attacking or the defending team, depending on which team kicked the ball behind the goal-line.
When the ball was kicked directly over the crossbar, by either team, a goal-kick was awarded to the defending team.
The Sheffield clubs would retain this form of the corner-kick rule until they adopted the FA's rules wholesale in 1877.
Introduction in association football
In 1872, the Sheffield Association successfully introduced the corner-kick into the Football Association's code. The new FA rule was identical to the Sheffield rule, as described above.[55]
1873 changes
The next year, 1873, the FA rule was rewritten, under a proposal by Great Marlow FC, to essentially its current form:[56]
When the attacking team kicked the ball behind the goal-line, a goal-kick was awarded to the defending team
When the defending team kicked the ball behind the goal-line, a corner-kick was awarded to the attacking team.
The FA rule of 1873 stated:
When the ball is kicked behind the goal-line by one of the opposite side, it shall be kicked off by any one of the players behind whose goal line it went, within six yards of the nearest goal post; but if kicked behind by any one of the side whose goal line it is, a player of the opposite side shall kick it from the nearest corner flag-post. In either case no other player shall be allowed within six yards of the ball until kicked off.
Subsequent developments
Name
The name "corner-kick" first appears in the laws of 1883.[57] Before this, the phrase "corner-flag kick" was used (1875).
[58]
Position of the kick
In 1874, the kick was allowed to be taken from within one yard of the corner-flag, rather than from the flag itself.[59]
Position of other players
Initially, all other players were forbidden to be within six yards of the ball at a corner-kick; this was altered to all opposing players in 1888.[60] In 1913 and 1914, the distance was increased from six yards to ten yards.[61][62][63] In 2006, the minimum distance was specified as ten yards from the corner area, rather than from the ball.[64]
Putting the ball into play
In 1905, it was specified that the ball "must make a complete circuit or travel the distance of its circumference" before being in play.[65] In 1997, this requirement was eliminated: the ball became in play as soon as it was kicked and moved.[66] In 2016, it was specified that the ball must "clearly" move.[67]
Offside from a corner-kick
When first introduced in 1872, the corner-kick was required to be taken from the corner-flag itself, which made it impossible for an attacking player to be in an offside position directly from a corner. In 1874, the kick was allowed to be taken up to one yard from the corner-flag, thus opening up the possibility of a player being in an offside position by being ahead of the ball. At the International Football Conference of December 1882, it was agreed that a player should not be offside from a corner-kick; this change was incorporated into the Laws of the Game in 1883.[57]
Scoring a goal from a corner-kick
When it was first introduced in 1872, there was no restriction on scoring a goal directly from a corner-kick. In 1875, this was forbidden,[58] but it was subsequently legalised by the International Football Association Board (IFAB) meeting of 14 June 1924 with effect from for the following season, and is now referred to as an Olimpico goal.[15][16][68] In 1997, the laws were amended to remove the possibility of scoring an own goal directly from a corner kick.[69]
Touching the ball twice from a corner-kick
When initially introduced in 1872, there was no restriction on dribbling from a corner-kick. In 1875, this was changed: it was forbidden for a player to touch the ball again after taking a corner-kick, before the ball had been touched by another player.[58]
In 1924, this restriction was accidentally removed, as an unintended consequence of the law-change allowing a goal to be scored directly from a corner.[70] This possibility was exploited by Everton winger Sam Chedgzoy in a match against Arsenal on 15 November of that year.[71] At the end of November, the International Football Association Board issued emergency instructions that dribbling was once again forbidden.[72] The law was formally amended to prohibit dribbling at the next annual meeting of the Board, in 1925.[73][74]
Punishment for infringement
In 1882, an indirect free-kick was awarded when the player taking the corner-kick touched the ball again before it had touched another player.[75]
In 1905, an indirect free-kick was awarded for any infringement at a corner-kick.[76]
These penalties were accidentally removed from the laws in 1924, as described above. In 1930, both penalties were reinstated.[77] In 1973, the remedy for infringements other than the double touch was changed to a retake.[78]
Pitch markings
The one-yard quarter-circle pitch marking is first explicitly mentioned in the Laws of the Game in 1938, but appears in the diagram of the pitch as early as 1902.[79] In 1995, the Laws of the Game were updated to explicitly allow optional marks on the goal line 11 yards from the corner flag, at right angles to the goal-line, to aid the referee in enforcing the minimum distance from the corner kick.[80] In 2008, similar optional marks were permitted at right angles to the touch lines.[81] (In 1977, the Scottish FA had proposed an additional pitch-marking of a quarter-circle with a radius of 11 yards for this purpose, but the suggestion was rejected).[82]
Use as a tiebreaker
In the early 1920s, some charity matches began using corner-kicks as a tie-breaker in order to avoid replays.[83] In response, the laws of the game were amended in 1923 to state explicitly that the goal was the only means of scoring, and that a match that ended with equal number of goals scored was drawn.[84]
Despite this, the Dublin City Cup (until the 1960s) and Dublin and Belfast Inter-City Cup (in the 1940s) used corner count as a tiebreaker in knockout rounds.[85][86] The use of corner-kicks in this manner was never approved by the International Football Association Board, and in 1970 IFAB endorsed the penalty shoot-out as its approved method of breaking ties.[87]
Summary
This table includes only kicks from the corner flag awarded to the attacking team after the ball goes out of play over the goal line. For kicks awarded to the defending team, see the goal kick article.
Date
Awarded when
Location of corner-kick
Minimum distance required (team-mates)
Minimum distance required (opponents)
Kicker may play ball again before it is touched by another player
Attacking goal may be scored from a corner-kick
Own goal may be scored from a corner-kick
Player may be offside from a corner-kick
1863
Never
—
1872
Ball last touched by a player on the defending team, and ball did not go out of play directly over the goal
From the corner-flag itself
6 yards
6 yards
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
1873
Ball last touched by a player on the defending team
^A theoretical exception is the penalty kick;[33] however, since the ball must be kicked forward, an own goal from a penalty kick would require an extraordinary set of circumstances to occur, for example, the ball to hit the crossbar and then travel the entire length of the pitch, going into the kicker's own goal.[34]
^ abThis was explicitly added to the Laws of the Game in 2016,[38][39] having previously been an official IFAB interpretation.[40]
^This was added to the Laws of the Game in 2012, in order to prevent scoring a goal on an "uncontested" dropped ball.[36] A corner kick is only awarded if the ball enters the own goal directly from the first touch after a properly taken dropped ball; an improperly taken dropped ball is retaken.
References
Sources
(LOTG) International Football Association Board (2017). "Laws of the Game 2017–2018"(PDF). FIFA. Archived(PDF) from the original on 16 August 2017.
^Laws of the Game (1863) – via Wikisource. In case the ball goes behind the goal line, if a player on the side to whom the goal belongs first touches the ball, one of his side shall be entitled to a free kick from the goal line at the point opposite the place where the ball shall be touched. If a player of the opposite side first touches the ball, one of his side shall be entitled to a free kick (but at the goal only) from a point 15 yards from the goal line opposite the place where the ball is touched. The opposing side shall stand behind their goal line until he has had his kick.
^Laws of the Game (1867) – via Wikisource. When the ball is kicked behind the goal line, it must be kicked off by the side behind whose goal it went, within six yards from the limit of their goal.
^Sheffield Rules (March 1867) – via Wikisource. When the ball is kicked behind the goal line or over the bars of the goal or rouge flags, it must be kicked off by the side behind whose goal it went, within six yards from the limit of their goal.
^Laws of the Game (1872) – via Wikisource. When the ball is kicked over the bar of the goal, it must be kicked off by the side behind whose goal it went, within six yards from the limit of their goal. The side who thus kick the ball are entitled to a fair kick off in whatever way they please; the opposite side not being allowed to approach within six yards of the ball. When the ball is kicked behind the goal line, a player of the opposite side to that which kicked it out shall kick it from the nearest corner flag. No player to be allowed within six yards of the ball until kicked.
^ abLaws of the Game (1883) – via Wikisource. When a player kicks the ball, or throws it in from touch, any one of the same side who, at such moment of kicking or throwing, is nearer to the opponents' goal-line is out of play, and may not touch the ball himself, nor in any way whatever prevent any other player from doing so until the ball has been played, unless there are at such moment of kicking or throwing at least three of his opponents nearer their own goal line; but no player is out of play in the case of a corner-kick or when the ball is kicked from the goal line, or when it has been last played by an opponent.
^ abcLaws of the Game (1875) – via Wikisource. In no case shall a goal be scored from any free kick, nor shall the ball be again played by the kicker until it has been played by another player. The kick-off and corner-flag kick shall be free kicks within the meaning of this rule
^Laws of the Game (1874) – via Wikisource. When the ball is kicked behind the goal-line by one of the opposite side, it shall be kicked off by any one of the players behind whose goal line it went, within six yards of the nearest goal post; but if kicked behind by any one of the side whose goal line it is, a player of the opposite side shall kick it from within one yard of the nearest corner flag-post. In either case no other player shall be allowed within six yards of the ball until kicked off.
^Laws of the Game (1888) – via Wikisource. When the ball is played behind the goal-line by one of the opposite side, it shall be kicked off by any one of the players behind whose goal line it went within six yards of the nearest goal-post; but if played behind by any one of the side whose goal-line it is, a player of the opposite side shall kick it from within one yard of the nearest corner flag-post. In either case no opponent shall be allowed within six yards of the ball until it is kicked off.
^ abThe Laws of 1913 are ambiguous: Law 7, which governs goal-kicks and corner-kicks, states "an opponent shall not be allowed within six yards of the ball until it is kicked off"; but Law 10, which governs several types of set-piece kicks, was changed to state that "the kicker's opponents shall not approach within 10 yards of the ball until the kick is taken". The Football Association used the new 10-yard rule for goal-kicks and corner-kicks during the 1913-14 season, while the Scottish Football Association used the older 6-yard rule -- see "The New Free Kick Law". The Athletic News and Cyclists' Journal (1984): 1. 6 October 1913. This ambiguity was resolved in 1914 by requiring a 10-yard radius in both laws.
^Laws of the Game (1905) – via Wikisource. When a free kick has been awarded, the kicker's opponents shall not approach within 6 yards of the ball unless they are standing on their own goal-line. The ball must at least be rolled over before it shall be considered played; i.e., it must make a complete circuit or travel the distance of its circumference. The kicker shall not play the ball a second time until it has been played by another player. The kick-off (except as provided by Law 2), corner-kick, and goal-kick, shall be free kicks within the meaning of this Law. [emphasis added]
^Laws of the Game (1882) – via Wikisource. 11. In the event of any infringement of Rules 5, 6, 8, or 9, 12, or 14, a free kick shall be forfeited to the opposite side from the spot where the infringement took place. 12. In no case shall a goal be scored from any free kick, nor shall the ball be again played by the kicker until it has been played by another player. The kick-off and corner-flag kick shall be free kicks within the meaning of this rule [emphasis added].
^Laws of the Game (1905) – via Wikisource. [Law 10]: When a free kick has been awarded, the kicker's opponents shall not approach within 6 yards of the ball unless they are standing on their own goal-line. The ball must at least be rolled over before it shall be considered played; i.e., it must make a complete circuit or travel the distance of its circumference. The kicker shall not play the ball a second time until it has been played by another player. The kick-off (except as provided by Law 2), corner-kick, and goal-kick, shall be free kicks within the meaning of this Law. [Law 17]: In the event of any infringement of Laws 5, 6, 8, 10, or 16, a free kick shall be awarded to the opposite side, [emphasis added]
^"En Passant". Athletic News: 1. 2 April 1923. This change is not quite so unnecessary as it might appear, for matches have been decided by corner-kicks to prevent replays in charity games late in the season.
^Laws of the Game (1923) – via Wikisource. A game shall be won by the team scoring the greater number of goals. If no goals have been scored, or the scores are equal at the end of the game, the game shall be drawn
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Railway station in Chikuma, Nagano Prefecture, Japan This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: Yashiro Station – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (February 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Yashiro Station屋代駅Yashiro Station in March 2008General informationLocat...
Rektor Universitas JambiPetahanaProf. Drs. H. Sutrisno, M.Sc., Ph.Dsejak 31 Januari 2020Menjabat selama4 tahunPemegang pertamaProf. Drs. H. Kemas Mohamad SalehDibentuk1963 Berikut ini adalah Daftar Rektor Universitas Jambi atau Rektor UNJA : Nama Rektor Universitas Jambi berubah dari waktu ke waktu. Ketua Presidium Universitas Negeri Jambi (1963–1977) Rektor Universitas Jambi (1977–sekarang) No Foto Nama Periode Keterangan Universitas Negeri Jambi 1. Kolonel M. Joesoef Singedeka...
Irish Labour Party politician (1910–1988) For the Canadian ice hockey player, see Dan Spring (ice hockey). Dan SpringSpring, c. 1958Parliamentary Secretary1956–1957Local GovernmentTeachta DálaIn officeJune 1943 – June 1981ConstituencyKerry North Personal detailsBornDaniel Spring(1910-07-01)1 July 1910Tralee, County Kerry, IrelandDied1 January 1988(1988-01-01) (aged 77)Tralee, County Kerry, IrelandPolitical partyLabour PartySpouse Anna Laide (m. 1943...
Software and video game developer Stardock CorporationTypePrivateIndustryComputer softwareFoundedLivonia, Michigan (1991)HeadquartersPlymouth, Michigan, United States (June 18, 2005)Key peopleBrad Wardell (CEO)Revenue$15 million (2009)[1]Number of employees50+ (May 2012)Websitewww.stardock.com Stardock headquarters building Stardock Corporation is a software development company founded in 1991 and incorporated in 1993 as Stardock Systems. Stardock initially developed for the OS/2 plat...
River in Kerala,South India, tributary of Kaveri and in Kerala This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (December 2019) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) KapilaKapila River from Kabinigiri, KeralaLocationCountryIndiaStateKerala, KarnatakaPhysical characteristicsSourcePanamaram • locationWayanad district, Kerala, I...
Vindhyagiri redirects here. For the Indian Navy frigate, see INS Vindhyagiri (F42). Vindhyagiri HillVindhyagiri hill from the ground Vindyagiri is one of the two hills in Shravanabelagola in the Indian state of Karnataka. The other one being Chandragiri. History Vindhyagiri is first referred to as Per kavappu (Large - Kalbappu) in 8th Century, but its history begins with that of Gommateshwara in the Late 10th century. A century and half later the town is named Gommatapura, after the colossus,...
This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (May 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) This article relies excessively on references to primary sources. Please improve this article by...
Hospital in Bristol, United KingdomBlackberry Hill HospitalAvon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS TrustThe clock tower and grey stone buildings of Blackberry Hill Hospital can be seen in the middle distanceLocation within BristolGeographyLocationBristol, United KingdomCoordinates51°29′06″N 2°32′27″W / 51.4849°N 2.5407°W / 51.4849; -2.5407OrganisationCare systemPublic NHSTypePsychiatric hospitalServicesEmergency departmentNo Accident & Emergenc...
Residencia de Oficiales de Barcelona Bien con protección urbanística LocalizaciónPaís EspañaUbicación PedralbesDirección Avenida Diagonal (666)Coordenadas 41°23′20″N 2°07′37″E / 41.3889585, 2.1270505Información generalEstilo racionalismoConstrucción 30 de mayo de 1940Diseño y construcciónArquitecto Josep Soteras y Manuel de Solà-Morales i de Rosselló[editar datos en Wikidata] La Residencia de Oficiales es una residencia militar de Barcelon...
Planned rapid transit system in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates This article needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (January 2022) Abu Dhabi MetroOverviewLocaleAbu DhabiTransit typeRapid transitNumber of lines4 System map Abu Dhabi Metro is a planned metro system that would be part of a larger transit network for the city of Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. First announced in 2008, as of 2023 construction has yet to start....
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