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・ Norwich baronets
・ Norwich Buddhist Centre
・ Norwich Bus Station
・ Norwich Business School
・ Norwich by-election
・ Norwich by-election, 1870
・ Norwich by-election, 1871
・ Norwich by-election, 1904
・ Norwich by-election, 1915
・ Norwich by-election, 1917
・ Norwich Cadets women's ice hockey
・ Norwich Canoe Club
・ Norwich Castle
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Norwich Cinema City
・ Norwich City (disambiguation)
・ Norwich City 0–1 Luton Town (2013)
・ Norwich City Council
・ Norwich City Council election, 2007
・ Norwich City Council election, 2008
・ Norwich City Council election, 2011
・ Norwich City Council election, 2012
・ Norwich City Council election, 2014
・ Norwich City Council election, 2015
・ Norwich City Council elections
・ Norwich City F.C.
・ Norwich City F.C. in European football
・ Norwich City F.C. Player of the Season
・ Norwich City L.F.C.


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Norwich Cinema City : ウィキペディア英語版
Norwich Cinema City


Cinema City is a Grade I listed〔(Historic England ) Retrieved 24 October 2015〕 cultural cinema in the city of Norwich in Norfolk, England. The building is owned by Norwich City Council and the site is managed by the charity Cinema City Ltd (changed name from Norfolk and Norwich Film Theatre Ltd in August 2014), charity number 288309. Commercial activities - film screenings, bar and restaurant - are carried out by Picturehouse Cinemas Limited which operates a national chain of 'art house' cinemas, called Picturehouse. Picturehouse is part of the Cineworld chain. Cinema City Ltd (the charity) undertakes education activities on site and throughout Norfolk through its education arm Cinema Plus.
==History==
The cinema occupies Suckling House, a partly medieval merchant's house in St Andrews Street, named after the Suckling family who owned it in the sixteenth century. The oldest surviving parts of the building are from the early fourteenth century. The front of the house in St Andrew's Hill dates from an eighteenth-century renovation. A brick building, known as Stuart Hall was added on the east side in 1925.〔
Suckling Hall was last used as a residence in 1915. It was bought by the Norfolk News Company in 1916 who made some repairs before selling it to Ethel Mary and Helen Caroline Colman in 1923. They restored it and added Stuart Hall, intended as a public hall with a capacity of around 450 people fitted with a cinema projector and screen. In 1925 they presented Suckling House and the new hall to the City of Norwich to be used for "the advancement of education in its widest and most comprehensive sense".〔
Cinema City first opened at Suckling Hall in April 1978 as a cinema seating 230. Renovations took place in 1981 including a new projection box, stairs and box office. The Great Hall became a bar and the vaulted bay nearest the hall was turned into a kitchen.〔

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