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The Admiral Theatre is located at 2234 South 13th Street in the Little Bohemia neighborhood of South Omaha, Nebraska. It is a local icon for its historical context, as well as modern musical performances for rock and country music. It has a maximum capacity of 1,500. It was originally known as the Sokol Auditorium from 1926 to 2021.
With 24 screens, this is the largest theater complex in Omaha. [8] AMC Westroads 14 [9] November 14, 2008 [9] 10000 California Street [9] The theater opened as Rave Cinemas Westroads in 2008 as Omaha's first all-digital cinema. AMC Theatres purchased the theater in 2013. [9] [10] Blue Barn Theatre [11] 1980s [11] 614 South 11th Street [11]
Sokol South Omaha Czechoslovak Museum; El Museo Latino celebrates the legacy, art and culture of Latin America, and is the first Latino art and history museum in Omaha. The Great Plains Black History Museum, celebrating the legacy of African Americans in Omaha and throughout the Great Plains.
Pages in category "Sokol in the United States" ... Admiral Theatre (Omaha) B. Bohemian Citizens' Benevolent Society; Bohemian National Cemetery (Baltimore, Maryland)
"Theatre" references the artform. "Theater" references the venue in which that artform is performed. Theatre in Omaha has existed since the founding of the city in 1856. Nationally notable actors have come from the city. There are active community theatres, and some theatres and acting companies have reached national prominence.
Dahlman has several landmarks. They include the Omaha Botanical Gardens at 6th and Cedar Streets, and the Bohemian Cafe at 13th and William Streets. The Prague Hotel and the Admiral Theatre (formerly the Sokol Auditorium) at 13th and Martha Streets are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Almost exactly a year ago, an Omaha, Neb., court forced Sokol's MidAmerican Energy to pay $32 million to a group of shareholders for cooking a project's books.
Today the museum highlights the history of Slovaks and Czechs in Omaha. [1] Located at Omaha's only Sokol (est. 1911), the Czechoslovak Museum includes fine hand-cut lead crystal, costumes, photographs, showcases of memorabilia, a Czech/English reference library and a gift shop, which features only items imported from the Czech Republic. [2]