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The Cotillion Ballroom is a concert venue in Wichita, Kansas, United States. [4] It is located between Maize Road and 119th Street West on the north side of Kellogg ( U.S. 54 ) in west Wichita. The Cotillion is a special events facility that hosts concerts, roller derby , dances, comedians and stage shows featuring nationally known artists and ...
Wichita State Shockers volleyball (1974–1980, 1991–2001, 2003–present) Charles Koch Arena is a 10,506-seat multi-purpose arena in Wichita, Kansas , United States. It is located on the southeast corner of 21st and Hillside on the campus of Wichita State University in northeast Wichita.
The Cotillion, a popular Wichita venue since it opened in 1960, was inducted into the Kansas Music Hall of Fame Saturday. “My initial thought was, ‘It’s about time,’ ” said former owner ...
An additional exhibit hall named for former Wichita City Commissioner and Mayor Bob Brown was added to the original structure in 1986. The hall contains an additional 93,000 sq ft (8,600 m 2) of exhibit space with an 8,000 sq ft (740 m 2) lobby. [1] In 1997, the 303-room Hyatt Regency Wichita hotel was constructed and connected to the center. [3]
The last Wichita Thunder hockey game ever played at the Kansas Coliseum was on January 9, 2010, in front of a home crowd of 5,556. The Thunder lost the game 3–1 to the Odessa Jackalopes. Brent Ottmann would be the last Thunder player to score a goal in the building at 2:05 of the 1st period, and Kenny Bernard of Odessa scoring the last goal ...
The facility was known as Sedgwick County Arena during early planning stages. It was meant to replace the Kansas Coliseum north of Wichita.. On November 9, 2004, Sedgwick County voters approved the downtown arena at a projected construction cost of $183,625,241 [8] by a 52–48% vote.
This is a list of arenas that currently serve as the home venue for NCAA Division I college basketball teams. Conference affiliations reflect those in the 2024–25 season; all affiliation changes officially took effect on July 1, 2024.
Originally built as a vaudeville venue, the theatre underwent conversion into a movie house in 1929 and for decades it presented both movies and live entertainment. . Throughout the 1920s, the Chicago-based Orpheum circuit brought famous names like: Al Jolson, Fannie Brice, Jack Benny, George Burns, Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald, Gracie Allen, Gypsy Rose Lee, Bing Crosby, Mickey Rooney, and ...