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The Empire Polo Club, hosting the Desert Trip music festival in October 2016 33°40′47″N 116°14′14″W / 33.679811°N 116.237256°W / 33.679811; -116.237256 The Empire Polo Club is a 1,000-acre (400 ha) [ 1 ] events venue in Indio, California , in the Coachella Valley of Riverside County , approximately 22 miles southeast of ...
In July 2013, Goldenvoice finalized a $30 million purchase of 280 acres of land surrounding the Empire Polo Club, including the 200-acre Eldorado Polo Club. The land, previously leased from Eldorado, will be used to provide more space for parking and general use for the festival. [74]
The documentary film explores the titular Eldorado, a queer night club in Berlin. The film discusses queer figures in Germany during the 1920s and 1930s, such as Ernst Röhm , Magnus Hirschfeld , Gottfried von Cramm , Manasse Herbst , Charlotte Charlaque , and Toni Ebel . [ 3 ]
Benny Binion bought the Eldorado Club and Hotel Apache in 1951, re-opening them as Binion's Horseshoe (also called the Horseshoe Casino). [3] The casino's interior had a frontier flavor, like an old-style riverboat , with low ceilings and velvet wallpaper.
Since 2010, the league has organized an annual International Gay Polo Tournament. [3] [5] [6] The tournament took place at the Grand Champions Polo Club, owned by Melissa and Marc Ganzi, until 2014. [5] [7] [8] In 2015, it moved to the International Polo Club Palm Beach. [9] During the tournament, each team is joined by a high-goaler. [10]
Desert Trip was a six-day music festival that took place on October 7–9 and 14–16, 2016, at the Empire Polo Club in Indio, California, United States. The performers were The Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, Paul McCartney, Neil Young, Roger Waters, and The Who.
The Complete List of All of Oprah’s Book Club Picks. Show comments. Advertisement. Advertisement. In Other News. Entertainment. Entertainment. USA TODAY.
Italiano: Ricostruzione virtuale della facciata esterna della sede di Motzstraße (aperta nel 1928) del locale omosessuale Eldorado di Berlino, verso il 1932. Creato per il "1920s Berlin Project", una ricostruzione storica di Jo Yardley su "Second Life" (2013).