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・ Aces & Faces
・ Aces 'N' Eights
・ Aces (album)
・ ACES (buffer)
・ ACES (computational chemistry)
・ ACES (nutritional supplement)
・ Aces (parish)
・ Aces (song)
・ Aces Abroad
・ Aces and Eights (1936 film)
・ Aces and eights (blackjack)
・ Aces and eights (disambiguation)
・ Aces and Kings (solitaire)
・ Aces Back to Back
・ Aces Back to Back (CD/DVD)
Aces Ballpark
・ Aces Brass
・ ACES Colombia
・ ACES Educational Center for the Arts
・ Aces Four
・ Aces Go Places
・ Aces Go Places (film series)
・ Aces Go Places 2
・ Aces Go Places 3
・ Aces Go Places IV
・ Aces High
・ Aces High (anthology)
・ Aces High (comics)
・ Aces High (film)
・ Aces High (song)


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Aces Ballpark : ウィキペディア英語版
Aces Ballpark

in dollars)
| architect = HNTB
| project_manager = Marx Okubo Associates, Inc.
| structural engineer = Nishkian Menninger〔
| services engineer = RHP, Inc.
| general_contractor = (Devcon Construction )〔
| former_names = Sierra Nevada Stadium (planning)
| tenants = Reno Aces (PCL) (2009–present)
| seating_capacity = 9,013
| record_attendance = 10,310 (July 4, 2014)
| dimensions = Left Field:
Center Field:
Right-Center:
Right Field: 〔
}}
Aces Ballpark is a minor league baseball venue in the western United States, located in Reno, Nevada. Opened in 2009, it is the home of the Triple-A Reno Aces of the Pacific Coast League. Aces Ballpark is on the north bank of the Truckee River and is the centerpiece of a planned downtown Reno redevelopment effort, named the Freight House District.
==History==
The drive to build a stadium in the Reno-Sparks area began in 2002, with Sierra Nevada Baseball's purchase of land near the Sparks Marina. In 2003, state legislature passed a Washoe county rental car tax surcharge to partially finance the new stadium. However, Sierra Nevada Baseball's plans fell through when they were unable to secure the private financing portion of construction, as well as the cost to purchase and relocate a Triple-A team.
In 2007, SK Baseball stepped in and proposed a new stadium plan, redeveloping an eastern portion of downtown Reno. They entered into an agreement with the county in May 2007, secured financing, and bought the Tucson Sidewinders with the intent of moving them to Reno by the 2009 season.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.visitrenotahoe.com/reno-tahoe/what-to-do/sports/reno-aces )
Ground was broken on February 25, 2008, for what was tentatively called Sierra Nevada Stadium. It was later renamed Aces Ballpark once the Reno Aces were named. The stadium was constructed on an accelerated schedule, with only 1 year, 50 days between breaking ground and opening day.
On Friday, April 17, 2009, the Reno Aces played their first home game in Aces Stadium, to an over-capacity crowd of 9,167. They beat the Salt Lake Bees by a score of 11–1.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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