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The Dayton Arcade is a collection of nine buildings in Dayton, Ohio. The Arcade is a historic, architecturally elegant complex in the heart of Dayton's central business district .
A long exposure photograph (2.5 seconds) of the video arcade en at the Dave & Buster's in Hilliard, Ohio en. Date: 13 March 2009: Source: My own photographic work. Author: Photo by and ©2009 Dustin M. Ramsey : Permission (Reusing this file)
Looking down the length of The Arcade Interior of The Arcade in downtown Cleveland, looking south toward Euclid Avenue; March 7, 1966 The Arcade (ca. 1910–1920). The Arcade in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, is a Victorian-era structure of two nine-story buildings, joined by a five-story arcade with a glass skylight spanning over 300 feet (91 m), along the four balconies. [2]
The building's 125-foot (38 m) tall Ferris wheel was a centerpiece of the annual I-X Indoor Amusement Park. [14] It premiered at the 1992 Greater Cleveland Auto Show, at which time it was the world's tallest indoor Ferris wheel. [15] The top of the wheel was enclosed in a glass atrium and rose approximately 35 feet (11 m) above the main roof. [16]
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GameWorks is a gaming-based entertainment center with a single location as of 2022.It was owned by then-owner ExWorks Capital, each venue featured a wide array of video game arcades, in addition to full-service bars and restaurants.
Timezone (video arcades) W. Warehouse Kawasaki This page was last edited on 20 June 2024, at 05:48 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Some examples of arcades in North America include New York's Paddock Arcade (1850), Ohio's Dayton Arcade (1904), [12] and Rhode Island's Westminster Arcade (1828). Other notable nineteenth century grand arcades include the Galeries Royales Saint-Hubert in Brussels which was inaugurated in 1847 and Istanbul's Çiçek Pasajı opened in 1870.