What if a building could dream? Here at the Nhà thi đấu, or Tien Son Sports Complex, I like to think it dreams of roaring crowds and the thrill of victory. The complex, resembling a giant, tilted flying saucer, sits on Phan Đăng Lưu Street, a futuristic beacon in the heart of Da Nang. Built in 2009 and opened in 2010 for the Vietnam National Games, the Nhà thi đấu has seen its share of triumphs and struggles. Imagine the energy during the 2010 National Games. The complex, costing $42 million to construct, hosted thousands of athletes from across Vietnam. Picture the colorful uniforms, the echoing cheers, and the palpable excitement as records were broken and medals were won. The Nhà thi đấu wasn’t just a venue; it was a stage for national pride. Then, fast forward to 2011, envision the grace and power of the Asian High School Girls Volleyball Championship. Hear the squeak of shoes on the polished floor, the thud of the ball, and the synchronized movements of the young athletes. Feel the tension build with each set, culminating in exhilarating victories and heartbreaking defeats. The following year, in 2012, the Nhà thi đấu transformed into a glamorous stage for the Miss Vietnam finals. Imagine the dazzling gowns, the bright lights, and the hopeful smiles of the contestants. The atmosphere crackled with anticipation as the judges made their final decisions, crowning the new beauty queen. The complex then hosted the Robocon Innovation Competition finals in both 2011 and 2013. Imagine the whirring of robots, the flashing LEDs, and the ingenuity of young engineers competing to showcase their creations. The air was thick with innovation and the promise of technological advancement. In 2013, the complex hosted the Robocon Asia-Pacific finals. The best robotics teams from the region gathered, bringing with them a spirit of collaboration and competition. The energy within the Nhà thi đấu was electric. In 2017, the complex underwent a significant renovation, costing 80 billion Vietnamese đồng, in preparation for the APEC Vietnam Summit. This refurbishment breathed new life into the building, ensuring its continued relevance as a prominent venue in Da Nang. But the story of the Nhà thi đấu isn’t just one of glamour and competition. In August 2020, as the world grappled with the COVID-19 pandemic, the complex was transformed into a field hospital with a capacity of 700 beds. The once vibrant arena became a place of quiet resilience, a testament to the adaptability of the building and the strength of the community. Today, the Nhà thi đấu continues to host events, its futuristic form a reminder of Da Nang’s ambition and dynamism.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to