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The Devaney Center opened in 1976 with a capacity of 13,595, replacing the Nebraska Coliseum as the primary home venue for Nebraska's men's and women's basketball programs. . Initially called the NU Sports Complex, it was later named for College Football Hall of Fame head coach Bob Devaney, who led Nebraska's football program to two national championships and served as athletic director for ...
The Lied Center for Performing Arts (/ l iː d / LEED; [2] frequently shortened to Lied Center or the Lied) is a multi-venue performing arts facility in Lincoln, Nebraska, United States. It opened in 1990 on the southwest edge of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln's City Campus. The main stage at the Lied Center has a seating capacity of ...
The Lancaster County Agricultural Society, which manages the Lancaster Event Center, was founded in 1867 as the Lancaster County Agricultural & Horticultural Society [2] and re-formed as the Lancaster County Agricultural Society in 1870 as a separate, county-level subdivision under Nebraska law to help promote agriculture.
The 4,526-seat Pershing Center was Lincoln's largest entertainment venue prior to the construction of Pinnacle Bank Arena The project's momentum slowed during the 2007–2008 financial crisis , but reemerged on a larger scale when renderings of a $200 million to $300 million complex were released. [ 10 ]
The Nebraska Coliseum (sometimes referred to as the NU Coliseum or The Coliseum) is an indoor coliseum on the campus of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in Lincoln, Nebraska. It was the home of Nebraska's men's basketball team from 1926 to 1976 and volleyball team from 1975 to 2013.
Veterans' health care in the United States is separated geographically into 19 regions (numbered 1, 2, 4–10, 12 and 15–23) [1] known as VISNs, or Veterans Integrated Service Networks, into systems within each network headed by medical centers, and hierarchically within each system by division level of care or type.
Right-center – 400 ft (120 m) Right field – 325 ft (99 m) Surface: Kentucky bluegrass: Construction; Broke ground: April 12, 2000: Opened: June 1, 2001: Construction cost: $29.53 million (includes Bowlin Stadium) ($52.4 million in 2024) Architect: Stan Meradith, DLR Group: Tenants; Nebraska Cornhuskers 2002–present Lincoln Saltdogs 2001 ...
A group of activists attempted to save the 97-year-old Industrial Arts Building from demolition, and the Regents gave them until July 2010 to find a way to renovate and keep the building. [10] One Wisconsin company submitted a bid to restore and renovate the building, but the university rejected it in August 2010 as too expensive.