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The Riverfront (Welsh: Glan yr Afon) is the principal and newest theatre and arts centre in the City of Newport. It is located on the west bank of the River Usk on the Bristol Packet Wharf in the city centre. Designed by architectural firm Austin-Smith:Lord, the centre was opened on 23 October 2004.
Brock was the Artistic Director of Kentucky Repertory Theatre from 2002 to 2011. In that time he produced 86 plays, 11 of them were new scripts premiering at the theatre. Under his directorship, the theatre's Educational Outreach Programs tripled the number of students impacted (15,000 students in 22 counties annually).
Hillsboro Theater (Nashville, Tennessee 1925–26) The Grand (Huntsville, Alabama 1925–1928) Linden Circle (Memphis, Tennessee 1929–1961) The Ozark (Fayetteville, Arkansas 1930–1980) The Memphian (Memphis, Tennessee 1935–1985) The Palace (Fayetteville, Arkansas 1935–1969) The Capitol (Newport, Arkansas 1935–1964)
State Routes 5/113 across the Saco River from their junction with State Route 117 43°52′28″N 70°48′19″W / 43.874444°N 70.805278°W / 43.874444; -70.805278 ( Hubbard-Cotton Hiram
The main attraction at the Levee is the Newport Aquarium. There was a Barnes & Noble Booksellers but it closed in 2019. [1] Newport on the Levee stands on the site of the former Posey Flats apartments. In 2017, AMC Newport on the Levee 20 Theater began a revitalization project with a lease extension for AMC through 2032. [2]
The Saco River (/ ˈ s ɑː k oʊ / SAH-koh, Abenaki: Sαkóhki) is a river in northeastern New Hampshire and southwestern Maine in the United States. It drains a rural area of 1,703 square miles (4,410 km 2 ) of forests and farmlands west and southwest of Portland , emptying into the Atlantic Ocean at Saco Bay , 136 miles (219 km) from its ...
The Saco Historic District encompasses the historic commercial and residential centers of Saco, Maine. Covering more than 100 acres (40 ha) of central Saco, it includes houses from the 18th through 20th centuries, and the main business district along Main Street. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. [1]
The two cities developed around this area due to its ideal location for textile mills, which, on the Biddeford side, are located just between what is now Main Street and the river. This development began in a significant way in the 1840s, and the Main Street area was developed over the next century, mirroring the rise and fall of the mill industry.