Verdun Auditorium
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Verdun_Auditorium an entity of type: Thing
L'auditorium de Verdun est un aréna situé sur le boulevard LaSalle dans l'arrondissement Verdun (à Montréal). Depuis 2008, c'était le domicile du Junior de Montréal de la Ligue de hockey junior majeur du Québec. L'auditorium reçoit aussi des événements culturels et de loisirs. Il compte 4 043 places assises et d'une capacité maximale de 5 212 places, c'est le troisième plus grand aréna de l'île de Montréal, derrière le Centre Bell et l'Aréna Maurice-Richard.
rdf:langString
The Verdun Auditorium is an arena located in the borough of Verdun, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The building was constructed in 1938 and holds 4,114 seats. The largest arena in the west end of Montreal, the complex is also home to Arena Denis Savard, a small minor-hockey rink, attached to its side. The Auditorium has hosted various Quebec Major Junior Hockey League teams, including the Verdun Juniors, Verdun Éperviers and Verdun Collège Français. In 1993, it also hosted the Montreal Dragons for its lone season in the short lived National Basketball League. It was slated to become the home arena of Les Canadiennes de Montréal in 2019, but was cancelled due to CWHL folding on May 1.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Auditorium de Verdun
rdf:langString
Verdun Auditorium
rdf:langString
Verdun Auditorium
xsd:float
45.46244812011719
xsd:float
-73.56187438964844
xsd:integer
2789163
xsd:integer
1117143826
xsd:integer
4110
rdf:langString
H4G 2A5
rdf:langString
Auditorium de Verdun
rdf:langString
fr
xsd:date
1939-11-28
rdf:langString
City of Montreal
rdf:langString
Hockey: 3,795 seated
rdf:langString
Verdun Auditorium
rdf:langString
Montreal Alliance 2022–present
rdf:langString
Montreal Dragons 1993
rdf:langString
Montreal Force 2022–present
rdf:langString
Montreal Junior Hockey Club 2008–2011
rdf:langString
Verdun Collège Français 1991–1994
rdf:langString
Verdun Dragons 2001–2006
rdf:langString
Verdun Juniors 1982–1984
rdf:langString
Verdun Maple Leafs 1920s–1972
rdf:langString
Verdun Éperviers 1977–1981
xsd:string
45.462448 -73.561878
rdf:langString
L'auditorium de Verdun est un aréna situé sur le boulevard LaSalle dans l'arrondissement Verdun (à Montréal). Depuis 2008, c'était le domicile du Junior de Montréal de la Ligue de hockey junior majeur du Québec. L'auditorium reçoit aussi des événements culturels et de loisirs. Il compte 4 043 places assises et d'une capacité maximale de 5 212 places, c'est le troisième plus grand aréna de l'île de Montréal, derrière le Centre Bell et l'Aréna Maurice-Richard.
rdf:langString
The Verdun Auditorium is an arena located in the borough of Verdun, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The building was constructed in 1938 and holds 4,114 seats. The largest arena in the west end of Montreal, the complex is also home to Arena Denis Savard, a small minor-hockey rink, attached to its side. The Auditorium has hosted various Quebec Major Junior Hockey League teams, including the Verdun Juniors, Verdun Éperviers and Verdun Collège Français. In 1993, it also hosted the Montreal Dragons for its lone season in the short lived National Basketball League. It was slated to become the home arena of Les Canadiennes de Montréal in 2019, but was cancelled due to CWHL folding on May 1. On January 25, 2008, the QMJHL approved the sale of the St. John's Fog Devils to Montreal businessman Farrel Miller, who relocated the team to Montreal, where it was known as the Montreal Junior Hockey Club. In Summer 2011, the team moved to Boisbriand to become the Blainville-Boisbriand Armada. The auditorium also received the American grunge band Nirvana on November 2, 1993. This was the band's last show in Montreal before frontman Kurt Cobain died five months later. The Verdun Auditorium has also hosted professional wrestling events, including shows promoted by Johnny Rougeau's All Star Wrestling, the Vachon Brothers' Grand Prix Wrestling and Lutte Internationale, and was the location of the first World Wrestling Federation event to be held in Montreal, though that event drew poorly against the better-established Lutte Internationale. Major upgrades of the arena were undertaken in 2018 with plans for completion in 2020. These $42 million renovations will see upgrades to the safety of the facility, as well as a restoration of the brick façade. In May 2022, it hosted the first home game of the Montreal Alliance of the Canadian Elite Basketball League. The Alliance won 80-70 over the Scarborough Shooting Stars in front of a near-sell out crowd.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
5805
rdf:langString
H4G 2A5
rdf:langString
Montreal,Quebec
rdf:langString
4110, boulevard LaSalle
xsd:date
1939-11-28
rdf:langString
Auditorium de Verdun
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
3795
<Geometry>
POINT(-73.561874389648 45.462448120117)