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NEWS

5454 to 5473 of 9639 news stories
Under pressure SeaWorld to expand orca habitats
BY Tom Anstey | 19 Aug 2014
As a reaction to lagging attendance, tumbling shares and a backlash of negative publicity in the wake of the controversial documentary Blackfish, Seaworld has announced multi-million dollar expansion plans for its habitats housing killer whales.
Picasso Museum in Paris to relaunch on artist's birthday
BY Alice Davis | 19 Aug 2014
Three years behind schedule, significantly over budget and with no lack of controversy, the Picasso Museum in Paris finally looks set to open. The French culture ministry announced the long-awaited unveiling would take place on 25 October, exactly 133 years since Pablo Picasso was born.
Top UK attractions falling short on disabled access: report
BY Jak Phillips | 18 Aug 2014
A survey of the UK’s top attractions has thrown up a number of concerns regarding accessibility, prompting the minister for disabled people to call for a collective raising of standards.
Israel-Palestine conflict claims lives of half the animals at Gaza zoo
BY Jak Phillips | 18 Aug 2014
More than half the animals at a zoo in the Gaza Strip have died either through shelling or thirst during the latest regional conflict, said a keeper at Bissan Zoo, in the northern Gaza town of Beit Lahiya.
Greensboro Science Center to revamp museum and expand zoo as part of US$25m scheme
BY Tom Anstey | 18 Aug 2014
Greensboro Science Center in North Carolina, US is about to undergo a massive US$25m (€18.6m, £15m) expansion, renovating its indoor museum and doubling the size of its outdoor zoo.
Robots become guides at Tate Britain
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
Over the course of this week, four robots have been allowing guests to see the Tate Britain at night, acting as virtual guides for the famous gallery in London.
Legoland potentially coming to New York
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
New York State has said a potential US$250m (€187m, £150m) Legoland theme park would provide “an unprecedented boost to regional tourism” if plans go ahead.
UK museum stripped of funding after selling Egyptian statue to private collector for £15m
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
Arts Council England has stripped Northampton Museum of its accreditation status, threatening the UK museum’s ability to raise funding after it sold an Egyptian statue in its permanent collection to a private buyer for £15m (US$25m, €18.8m).
Fans call for Disney to honour the late Robin Williams with theme park return
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
Following the death of Robin Williams, fans of the legendary comedian and actor have called upon Disney to honour his memory in the company’s theme parks.
SeaWorld shares plummet in wake of Blackfish documentary
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
The effects of the documentary Blackfish are plain to see for SeaWorld, as shares in the company have tumbled 33 per cent since the controversial film’s release.
House of Vans skate and culture hub goes underground in London
BY Katie Buckley | 15 Aug 2014
Designed by Tim Greatrex, the new House of Vans Park entertainment hub has opened to the public after over a year of work.
Rotterdam canal being converted into artificial river
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
Plans have been announced to convert a section of canal in the heart of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, into a wave simulator to be home to surfing, kayaking, scuba diving and a host of other aquatic sports and activities.
Architectural institute being set up in China's Forbidden City
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
The Palace Museum – housed in Beijing’s, Forbidden City – is to set up an architectural institute equipped for research, training and restoration on China’s ancient architecture.
Emin, Ishigami add sparkle to Sydney public art plan
BY Alice Davis | 15 Aug 2014
Sydney, Australia, is seeing returns on the commitment it’s made to public art in recent years, announcing details of three prestigious works to launch the City Centre Public Art Plan. The works will be produced by Japanese architect Junya Ishigami, British artist Tracey Emin and Australian artist Hany Armanious.
£1.1m facility to be built in Rutland, UK, for volunteer training at nature reserves
BY Tom Anstey | 14 Aug 2014
A new, £1.1m (US$1.8m, €1.4m) training centre for volunteers working at nature reserves is to be built in Rutland, UK.
Disney Institute to restart professional development courses in the UK
BY Tom Anstey | 14 Aug 2014
The Disney Institute is bringing its training workshops back to London this November.
Mangalore, India, closes in on US$2.6m oceanarium
BY Alice Davis | 13 Aug 2014
A proposed 100-tank aquarium in Mangalore, India, is heading into the first stage of the approval process. The aquarium, complete with a specialist library and aquatic museum, would aim to educate about and conserve the ocean life and ecosystems of the nearby Karnataka coast.
Former home of Skippy the Kangaroo to become Aboriginal cultural centre
BY Tom Anstey | 13 Aug 2014
The former home of Skippy the Bush Kangaroo in New South Wales, Australia, is to be turned into an Aboriginal heritage and cultural centre, ending years of speculation on the fate of the 13 hectare (32 acre) site.
Design competition launched for UK's £90m Bristol Arena
BY Katie Buckley | 13 Aug 2014
The RIBA and Bristol City Council have announced the launch of a competition to find an architect for ‘Bristol Arena’; a new 12,000 capacity, multi-use indoor entertainment space in the south west UK city.
UNESCO heritage training workshop teaches young people communications skills
BY Tom Anstey | 13 Aug 2014
UNESCO is holding a training workshop for people from Asian youth organisations to develop their skills in communications to be applied in World Heritage activities.
     
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Clip 'n Climb

Clip ‘n Climb currently offers facility owners and investors more than 40 colourful and unique Cha [more...]
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David & Lynn Willrich started the Company over thirty years ago, from the Audio Visual Department [more...]
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Holovis is a privately owned company established in 2004 by CEO Stuart Hetherington. [more...]
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QubicaAMF is the largest and most innovative bowling equipment provider with 600 employees worldwi [more...]
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NEWS

5454 to 5473 of 9639 news stories
Under pressure SeaWorld to expand orca habitats
BY Tom Anstey | 19 Aug 2014
As a reaction to lagging attendance, tumbling shares and a backlash of negative publicity in the wake of the controversial documentary Blackfish, Seaworld has announced multi-million dollar expansion plans for its habitats housing killer whales.
Picasso Museum in Paris to relaunch on artist's birthday
BY Alice Davis | 19 Aug 2014
Three years behind schedule, significantly over budget and with no lack of controversy, the Picasso Museum in Paris finally looks set to open. The French culture ministry announced the long-awaited unveiling would take place on 25 October, exactly 133 years since Pablo Picasso was born.
Top UK attractions falling short on disabled access: report
BY Jak Phillips | 18 Aug 2014
A survey of the UK’s top attractions has thrown up a number of concerns regarding accessibility, prompting the minister for disabled people to call for a collective raising of standards.
Israel-Palestine conflict claims lives of half the animals at Gaza zoo
BY Jak Phillips | 18 Aug 2014
More than half the animals at a zoo in the Gaza Strip have died either through shelling or thirst during the latest regional conflict, said a keeper at Bissan Zoo, in the northern Gaza town of Beit Lahiya.
Greensboro Science Center to revamp museum and expand zoo as part of US$25m scheme
BY Tom Anstey | 18 Aug 2014
Greensboro Science Center in North Carolina, US is about to undergo a massive US$25m (€18.6m, £15m) expansion, renovating its indoor museum and doubling the size of its outdoor zoo.
Robots become guides at Tate Britain
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
Over the course of this week, four robots have been allowing guests to see the Tate Britain at night, acting as virtual guides for the famous gallery in London.
Legoland potentially coming to New York
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
New York State has said a potential US$250m (€187m, £150m) Legoland theme park would provide “an unprecedented boost to regional tourism” if plans go ahead.
UK museum stripped of funding after selling Egyptian statue to private collector for £15m
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
Arts Council England has stripped Northampton Museum of its accreditation status, threatening the UK museum’s ability to raise funding after it sold an Egyptian statue in its permanent collection to a private buyer for £15m (US$25m, €18.8m).
Fans call for Disney to honour the late Robin Williams with theme park return
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
Following the death of Robin Williams, fans of the legendary comedian and actor have called upon Disney to honour his memory in the company’s theme parks.
SeaWorld shares plummet in wake of Blackfish documentary
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
The effects of the documentary Blackfish are plain to see for SeaWorld, as shares in the company have tumbled 33 per cent since the controversial film’s release.
House of Vans skate and culture hub goes underground in London
BY Katie Buckley | 15 Aug 2014
Designed by Tim Greatrex, the new House of Vans Park entertainment hub has opened to the public after over a year of work.
Rotterdam canal being converted into artificial river
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
Plans have been announced to convert a section of canal in the heart of Rotterdam, the Netherlands, into a wave simulator to be home to surfing, kayaking, scuba diving and a host of other aquatic sports and activities.
Architectural institute being set up in China's Forbidden City
BY Tom Anstey | 15 Aug 2014
The Palace Museum – housed in Beijing’s, Forbidden City – is to set up an architectural institute equipped for research, training and restoration on China’s ancient architecture.
Emin, Ishigami add sparkle to Sydney public art plan
BY Alice Davis | 15 Aug 2014
Sydney, Australia, is seeing returns on the commitment it’s made to public art in recent years, announcing details of three prestigious works to launch the City Centre Public Art Plan. The works will be produced by Japanese architect Junya Ishigami, British artist Tracey Emin and Australian artist Hany Armanious.
£1.1m facility to be built in Rutland, UK, for volunteer training at nature reserves
BY Tom Anstey | 14 Aug 2014
A new, £1.1m (US$1.8m, €1.4m) training centre for volunteers working at nature reserves is to be built in Rutland, UK.
Disney Institute to restart professional development courses in the UK
BY Tom Anstey | 14 Aug 2014
The Disney Institute is bringing its training workshops back to London this November.
Mangalore, India, closes in on US$2.6m oceanarium
BY Alice Davis | 13 Aug 2014
A proposed 100-tank aquarium in Mangalore, India, is heading into the first stage of the approval process. The aquarium, complete with a specialist library and aquatic museum, would aim to educate about and conserve the ocean life and ecosystems of the nearby Karnataka coast.
Former home of Skippy the Kangaroo to become Aboriginal cultural centre
BY Tom Anstey | 13 Aug 2014
The former home of Skippy the Bush Kangaroo in New South Wales, Australia, is to be turned into an Aboriginal heritage and cultural centre, ending years of speculation on the fate of the 13 hectare (32 acre) site.
Design competition launched for UK's £90m Bristol Arena
BY Katie Buckley | 13 Aug 2014
The RIBA and Bristol City Council have announced the launch of a competition to find an architect for ‘Bristol Arena’; a new 12,000 capacity, multi-use indoor entertainment space in the south west UK city.
UNESCO heritage training workshop teaches young people communications skills
BY Tom Anstey | 13 Aug 2014
UNESCO is holding a training workshop for people from Asian youth organisations to develop their skills in communications to be applied in World Heritage activities.
     
 


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