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It also has a seating capacity of 23,500 for concerts. Opened in 1994, the United Center replaced the West Side's Chicago Stadium, which was opened in 1929 and located across the street from the Center. It is owned by the Reinsdorf and Wirtz families, owners of the teams that use the arena, and which also own much of the surrounding land.
Two Boys is an opera in two acts by American composer Nico Muhly, with an English-language libretto by American playwright Craig Lucas. The opera's story is based on real events in Manchester, England, in 2001 as described in a 2005 Vanity Fair article titled "You Want Me 2 Kill Him?" [1]
The Stadium hosted the Chicago Blackhawks of the NHL from 1929 to 1994 and the Chicago Bulls of the NBA from 1967 to 1994.The arena was the site of the first NFL playoff game in 1932; the 1932, 1940, and 1944 Democratic National Conventions; and the 1932 and 1944 Republican National Conventions, as well as numerous concerts, rodeo competitions, boxing matches, political rallies, and plays.
(Seating capacity only) City Country Home team(s) (League, Dates) Image 1: SKA Arena: 21,542: Saint Petersburg Russia: SKA St. Petersburg (2023-present) 2: Bell Centre* 21,105 [1] Montreal Canada: Montreal Canadiens (1996–present) 3: United Center* 19,717 [2] [3] Chicago United States: Chicago Blackhawks (1995–present) 4: Wells Fargo Center ...
Madhouse on Madison most commonly refers to two stadiums that have existed on Madison Street in Chicago, Illinois. They have been home to some of Chicago's professional sports teams, including the Chicago Blackhawks and Chicago Bulls. It may refer to: Chicago Stadium (1929–1994) United Center (1995–present)
Various home games for the Chicago Blackhawks 1952–1953, 1953–1954 Indianapolis, Indiana: Ak-Sar-Ben Coliseum: Various home games for the Chicago Blackhawks 1953–1954, 1954–1955, 1955–1956 Omaha, Nebraska: St. Louis Arena: Various home games for the Chicago Blackhawks 1954–1955, 1955–1956 St. Louis, Missouri: St. Paul Auditorium
Music Theater Works (formerly Light Opera Works) (Evanston) [23] Neo-Futurists [24] Oak Park Festival Theatre (Oak Park) [25] Opera in Focus (Rolling Meadows) [26] Paramount Theatre (Aurora) [27] The Playground [28] Porchlight Music Theatre [29] Raven Theater [30] A Red Orchid Theatre [31] Red Tape Theatre [32] Red Theater Chicago [33] Remy ...
They are ranked by capacity, which is the maximum number of spectators the stadium can normally accommodate. All U.S. stadiums with a current capacity of 10,000 or more are included in the list. The majority of these stadiums are used for American football , either in college football or the National Football League (NFL).