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D. J. Sokol Arena is a multi-purpose student recreational facility in Omaha, Nebraska. It was opened on August 28, 2009. It currently hosts the Creighton Bluejays women's basketball and volleyball teams. It has a seating capacity of approximately 3,000 spectators.
The 2024–25 Omaha Mavericks men's basketball team represents the University of Nebraska Omaha in the 2024–25 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Mavericks, led by third-year head coach Chris Crutchfield , play their home games at Baxter Arena in Omaha, Nebraska as members of the Summit League .
Omaha Civic Auditorium: Basketball, football, hockey, volleyball Downtown: Multi-purpose arena, concert hall, and convention centre. Notable users include the Kansas City-Omaha Kings, Omaha Beef, and Ak-Sar-Ben Knights. Demolished in 2014 after being replaced by the Qwest Center. 1954 2014 CHI Health Center: Basketball, hockey, rodeo, swimming ...
Each activity has a varying number of classes, based on the amount of participating schools and the nature of the activity. As such, some classifications separate further into divisions, which are denoted by a "1" or "2" following the classification's letter.
James Omura (1912–1994), Nisei, journalist, editor, and civil rights leader [5] David Ono, anchor, ABC7, Los Angeles; Roxana Saberi, reporter, mother is an immigrant from Japan; James Sakamoto (1903–1955), Nisei, journalist, columnist, editor, and boxer, founded first English-language Japanese American newspaper
The Fair Deal Cafe, once known as Omaha's "Black City Hall", is being revitalized, as is the city's first African American banking institution, Carver Savings and Loan Association. Both sit along North 24th. Love’s Jazz and Art Center, named in honor of North Omaha native Preston Love, is located at 2510 North 24th Street. [20]
The building that would become the Coliseum, located just east of Memorial Stadium, was designed by Ellery Davis and Walter Wilson, who also designed Memorial Stadium, Morrill Hall, and Love Memorial Library. [2] The first event at the arena was a 25–14 men's basketball loss to Kansas on February 6, 1926.