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・ Arthur Arnold (conductor)
・ Arthur Arnold Mahaffy
・ Arthur Arnold Osman
・ Arthur Arnould
・ Arthur Arntzen
・ Arthur Arntzen (humorist)
・ Arthur Aron
・ Arthur Arrowsmith
・ Arthur Arz von Straußenburg
・ Arthur Asa Berger
・ Arthur Asahel Shurcliff
・ Arthur Ashe
・ Arthur Ashe Athletic Center
・ Arthur Ashe Courage Award
・ Arthur Ashe Kids' Day
Arthur Ashe Stadium
・ Arthur Ashkin
・ Arthur Ashley Sykes
・ Arthur Ashpitel
・ Arthur Ashwell
・ Arthur Ashwell (cricketer, born 1853)
・ Arthur Ashwell (cricketer, born 1908)
・ Arthur Askey
・ Arthur Aspelin
・ Arthur Aspinall
・ Arthur Asquith
・ Arthur Astley
・ Arthur Aston
・ Arthur Aston (army officer)
・ Arthur Atherley


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Arthur Ashe Stadium : ウィキペディア英語版
Arthur Ashe Stadium

in dollars) |
owner = USTA|
surface = Cement|
tenants =
US Open
|
seating_capacity =23,771|
architect = Rossetti Architects|
}}
Arthur Ashe Stadium is a tennis stadium located in the New York City borough of Queens. Part of the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center located within Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, it is the largest tennis-specific stadium in the world by capacity, with a capacity of 22,547 and is the main stadium of the US Open. The stadium is named after Arthur Ashe, who won the inaugural US Open in which professionals could compete in 1968.
==History==
Opening in 1997, Arthur Ashe Stadium replaced Louis Armstrong Stadium as the primary venue for the tournament. The Stadium, which cost $254 million to construct, features 22,547 individual seats, 90 luxury suites, five restaurants and a two-level players' lounge, making it by far the largest outdoor tennis-only venue in the world. The Stadium, like the other 32 courts in the facility, has a DecoTurf cushioned acrylic surface. Due to its location near Citi Field, the home of the New York Mets, all these stadiums share the Mets–Willets Point stop on the New York City Subway's IRT Flushing Line ().
On August 25, 1997, the stadium was first used during the U.S. Open Tennis Championships, when singer Whitney Houston performed her hit song "One Moment in Time". The performance was for the stadium's inauguration ceremonies. Houston dedicated the performance to Ashe and to the opening of the new stadium named after him.
On July 19, 2008, Arthur Ashe Stadium hosted the first ever regular season WNBA game to be played outdoors when the WNBA Indiana Fever beat the host New York Liberty, 71–55. The game served as a fundraising event for breast cancer research.
Arthur Ashe Stadium is equipped with the Hawk-Eye electronic system which allows tennis players to challenge the umpire's decision on calls made throughout championships. In 2005, the color scheme for the courts was changed from green to electric blue inner courts and a light green outer court. All US Open Series events now use this color scheme. The change in court colors was to aid television viewers in tracking the ball since blue contrasts against the yellow tennis balls better.
The stadium's lack of a retractable roof for inclement weather has been a subject of criticism. Rain delays during the US Open have been frequent, with the men's singles final being pushed back a day for five consecutive years from 2008 to 2012.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=U.S. Open: For Fifth Straight Year, Men's Final Pushed to Monday )〕 Furthermore, the lack of a roof can result in relatively strong and unpredictable winds inside the stadium. Although no provision for the addition of a roof was included in the facility's original design, in 2013 the USTA announced plans to construct a roof over the stadium using a 5,000-ton superstructure. The $100 million roof, part of a $550 million renovation of the National Tennis Center, is expected to be completed by the 2016 tournament.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=USTA: Retractable Roof Will Be Constructed Over Arthur Ashe Stadium )

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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