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Maryville University of St. Louis is a private university in Town and Country, Missouri, United States. [3] It was founded on April 6, 1872, by the Society of the Sacred Heart and offers more than 90 degree programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels.
Maryville College is a private liberal arts college in Maryville, Tennessee. It was founded in 1819 by Presbyterian minister Isaac L. Anderson for the purpose of furthering education and enlightenment into the West. The college is one of the 50 oldest colleges in the United States and the 12th-oldest institution in the South.
Clayton Center for the Arts: Maryville: 1,068 (Nutt Theatre) 244 (Lambert Recital Hall) 200 (Haslam Theatre) 1971 Melton Lake Park: Oak Ridge: 4,000 (North Side Pavilion) 1,500 (South Side Pavilion) 2010 LeConte Center Pigeon Forge: 12,000 Unknown Great Smoky Mountains Expo Center White Pine: 8,700 1974 Freedom Hall Civic Center: Johnson City ...
The Maryville Saints are the athletic teams that represent Maryville University of St. Louis, located in Town and Country, Missouri, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports. The Saints compete as members of the West Division of the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) for 23 of their 24 varsity sports.
1984 Simon Center for the Arts, Charleston, SC; 1986 Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA - "Since the Harlem Renaissance" [30] 1990 Twinning Gallery, New York, NY; 1992 Noir d’Ivoire Gallery, Paris, France; 1993 Tambaran Gallery, New York, NY; 1995 Gibbes Museum of Art, [31] Charleston, SC - “The Journey of an Artists”
City University of New York Graduate Center; City University of New York Graduate School of Public Health and Health Policy; City University of New York School of Labor and Urban Studies; City University of New York School of Law; City University of New York School of Professional Studies; City University of Seattle; Clackamas Community College
The Lloyd L. Thornton Stadium is located in Maryville, Tennessee, and serves as the home stadium for the Maryville College Fighting Scots’ football team. [1] The stadium has a maximum seating capacity of 3,000, and the field is called Honaker Field. [1]
This is a list of the schools in Division II of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in the United States and Canada that have women's soccer as a varsity sport.