Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Academy 1: Opened in 1990 with a capacity of 1,500. At that time it was considered the third-largest concert venue in Manchester. In 2013, the capacity was increased to 2,600. Unlike the other venues, Academy 1 is in a standalone building, south of the original Students' Union. The venue is often just referred to as "Manchester Academy"
Last year Manchester RAG helped University of Manchester students raise £190,000 for a variety of charities, ranging from small community based charities in the North West, to large international development organisations. [10] The vast majority of funds raised come from the many events that Manchester RAG organise throughout the year.
Academy 3 may refer to one of the following music venues in the United Kingdom: Manchester Academy 3; O2 Academy3 Birmingham This page was last edited on 24 ...
O2 Academy Liverpool, Liverpool – 1,750 (academy1 - 1250, academy 2 - 500) O2 Guildhall Southampton , Southampton – 1,749 The Glasshouse International Centre for Music , Newcastle Gateshead – 1,700 (Sage One); 450 (Sage Two)
St Anselm Hall is situated on Kent Road East, and occupies the southern side of the road entirely with its buildings. These are the main building, the chapel, an onsite gym, and the warden's lodge. The main building consists of the dining hall, the on-site bar and the residential wings, each with individual names.
Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!
It is near the village of Carrington, Greater Manchester, England, and replaced The Cliff as the club's training ground in 2000. Construction on the complex began in 1999, the main building was opened and the first team moved in in 2000, followed in 2002 by the Academy facility, home to the club's renowned youth system. In 2013, major additions ...
Then, in the 1870s, a new building, the Manchester Grammar Extension, was built, designed by Alfred Waterhouse, and including new classrooms, laboratories and a gymnasium, reflecting the wider curriculum that had developed since the 1830s. [23] It was connected to the original by a first-storey bridge.