An editor has nominated this article for deletion. You are welcome to participate in the deletion discussion , which will decide whether or not to retain it. |
The examples and perspective in this article deal primarily with North America and do not represent a worldwide view of the subject.(December 2010) |
The following is a list of cultural entities with sole naming rights :
Name | Location | Sponsor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Telus Spark | Calgary | Telus | formerly Telus World of Science |
Science World at Telus World of Science | Vancouver | Telus | formerly Science World |
Telus World of Science, Edmonton | Edmonton | Telus | formerly the Odyssium |
Name | Location | Sponsor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
El Nacional Sancor Seguros | Buenos Aires | Sancor Seguros (Insurance company) | |
Multiteatro Comafi | Buenos Aires | Banco Comafi (banking) | |
Metropolitan Sura | Buenos Aires | Sura Seguros (Insurance company) | |
Opera Orbis | Buenos Aires | Orbis (Insurance company) | |
Name | Location | Sponsor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Four Seasons Centre | Toronto | Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts | |
Molson Canadian Amphitheatre | Toronto | Molson | |
Meridian Hall | Toronto | Meridian Credit Union | formerly the O'Keefe Centre (1960–1996), then the Hummingbird Centre (1996–2007). |
Hamilton Family Theatre | Cambridge, ON | John and Terry Hamilton | formerly Dunfield Theatre (2013-2017) |
Flato Markham Theatre | Markham, ON | Flato Developments | formerly Markham Theatre for the Performing Arts (1985-2012) |
FirstOntario Performing Arts Centre | St. Catharines, ON | FirstOntario |
Name | Location | Sponsor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Movistar Arena | Santiago | Movistar |
Name | Location | Sponsor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Tokyo Electron Hall Miyagi | Aoba-ku, Sendai | Tokyo Electron | then Miyagi Prefectural Hall |
Hitachi Systems Hall Sendai | Aoba-ku, Sendai | Hitachi Systems | then Sendai City Youth Culture Centre |
Beisia Culture Hall | Maebashi, Gunma Prefecture | Beisia | then Gunma Prefectural Hall |
Tokyo Tatemono Brillia Hall | Toshima, Tokyo | Tokyo Tatemono | |
Humantrust Cinema Shibuya | Shibuya, Tokyo | Humantrust | then Amuse Con amusement complex building |
Humantrust Cinema Yurakucho | Chuo, Tokyo | Humantrust | then Yurakucho Itoshia shopping building |
Line Cube Shibuya | Shibuya, Tokyo | Line Japan | |
ROHM Theatre Kyoto | Sakyo-ku, Kyoto | Rohm | then Kyoto Kaikan |
Kyoto City Kyocera Museum of Art | Sakyo-ku, Kyoto | Kyocera | then Kyoto Municipal Museum of Art |
Hankyu Theater | Nishinomiya, Hyogo Prefecture | Hankyu | then Hyogo Performing Arts Center-Theater |
Sunstar Hall | Saka, Hiroshima Prefecture | Sunstar | then Saka Culture Hall |
Nishi-Nippon City Bank HKT Theater | Chuo-ku, Fukuoka | Nishi-Nippon City Bank | then HKT 48 Theater |
Name | Location | Sponsor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Auditorio Coca-Cola | Monterrey, Nuevo León | Coca-Cola |
Name | Location | Sponsor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Kia Theatre | Araneta Center, Quezon City, Metro Manila | Columbian Autocar Corp. (Kia Motors licensee) | then a cinema known as New Frontier Theater |
PETA-PHINMA Theater | PETA Theater Center, Quezon City, Metro Manila | PHINMA Corp. | |
Power Mac Center Spotlight Theater | Circuit Makati, Makati City, Metro Manila | Power Mac Center | located within the Circuit Lane |
Samsung Hall | SM Aura, Taguig, Metro Manila | Samsung Electronics Philippines | |
Name | Location | Sponsor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Hanatour V-Hall | B3 Seogyo Hotel Annex, 356-1 Seogyo-dong, Mapo-gu, Seoul | Hanatour | |
Name | Location | Sponsor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
American Airlines Theatre | New York City | American Airlines | Selwyn Theatre (1918–2000) |
Bank of America Pavilion | Boston | Bank of America | Harbor Lights Pavilion (1994–1999); FleetBoston Pavilion (1999–2004) |
Cadillac Palace Theatre | Chicago | General Motors (Cadillac brand) | New Palace Theatre (1926–1984); Bismarck Theatre (1984–1999) |
Citi Performing Arts Center | Boston | Citigroup | formerly the Wang Center for the Performing Arts |
Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre | Cobb County, Georgia | Cobb Energy Management Corp. | |
Cricket Wireless Pavilion | Phoenix, Arizona | Cricket Communications | formerly Desert Sky Pavilion |
Dolby Theatre | Hollywood, Los Angeles | Dolby Laboratories | Kodak Theatre (2001–2012) |
DTE Energy Music Theatre | Clarkston, Michigan | DTE Energy | Pine Knob Music Theatre (1972–2001) |
Ferguson Center for the Arts | Newport News, Virginia | Ferguson Enterprises | |
First Interstate Center for the Arts | Spokane, Washington | First Interstate BancSystem | Washington State Pavilion Opera House (1974); Spokane Opera House (1974–2006); INB Performing Arts Center (2006-2018) |
FirstMerit Bank Pavilion | Chicago | FirstMerit Corporation | Charter One Pavilion (2005–13) |
Gexa Energy Pavilion | Dallas | Gexa Energy | Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre (1988–1998); Starplex Amphitheatre (1998–2000); Smirnoff Amphitheatre (2000–2008) |
Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre | Tinley Park, Illinois | Penn National Gaming | formerly Tweeter Center Chicago, World Music Theater, New World Music Theater and First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre |
MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre | Tampa, Florida | MidFlorida Credit Union | Tampa Bay Amphitheatre (planning/construction); Ford Amphitheatre (2004–10); 1-800-ASK-GARY Amphitheatre (2010–12); Live Nation Amphitheatre (2013) |
National City Pavilion | Cincinnati | National City Bank | |
PNC Bank Arts Center | Holmdel Township, New Jersey | PNC Bank | Garden State Arts Center (1968–1996) |
PlayStation Theater | New York City | Sony Interactive Entertainment | Nokia Theatre Times Square (2005–10); Best Buy Theater (2010-15) |
Post-Gazette Pavilion | Burgettstown, Pennsylvania | Pittsburgh Post-Gazette | formerly Coca-Cola Star Lake Amphitheater |
PrivateBank Theatre | Chicago | PrivateBank | Majestic Theatre (1906–1945); Sam Shubert Theatre (1945–2005); LaSalle Bank Theatre (2005-?); Bank of America Theatre (?-2016) |
Progress Energy Center for the Performing Arts | Raleigh, North Carolina | Progress Energy | BTI Center for the Performing Arts (1997–2005) |
Raising Cane's River Center | Baton Rouge, Louisiana | Raising Cane's Chicken Fingers | Riverside Centroplex (1977-2004); Baton Rouge River Center (2004-2016) |
Sleep Train Amphitheatre | Chula Vista, California | Sleep Train | Coors Amphitheatre (1998–2008); Cricket Wireless Amphitheater (2008–2013) |
Snapple Theater Center | New York City | Dr Pepper Snapple (Snapple brand) | |
Susquehanna Bank Center | Camden, New Jersey | Susquehanna Bank | Blockbuster-Sony Music Entertainment Centre (1995–2001); Tweeter Center at the Waterfront (2001–2008) |
Time Warner Cable Amphitheater | Cleveland | Time Warner Cable | formerly Tower City Amphitheater |
Times-Union Center for the Performing Arts | Jacksonville, Florida | The Florida Times-Union | |
Toyota Amphitheatre | Wheatland, California | Toyota | Sacramento Valley Amphitheatre (2000–02); AutoWest Amphitheatre (2002–2003); Sleep Train Amphitheatre (2004–2015) |
USANA Amphitheatre | West Valley City, Utah | Usana | |
Verizon Wireless Theater | Houston | Verizon Wireless | |
Wells Fargo Center for the Arts | Santa Rosa, California | Wells Fargo | Luther Burbank Center (1981–2006) |
Wells Fargo Pavilion | Sacramento, California | Wells Fargo | |
Xfinity Center | Mansfield, Massachusetts | Comcast | Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts (1986–1999); Tweeter Center (1999–2008); Comcast Center (2008-14) |
Xfinity Theatre | Hartford, Connecticut | Comcast | formerly New England Dodge Music Center, CTNow.com Meadows Music Theater and Comcast Theater |
The Giller Prize is a literary award given to a Canadian author of a novel or short story collection published in English the previous year, after an annual juried competition between publishers who submit entries. The prize was established in 1994 by Toronto businessman Jack Rabinovitch in honour of his late wife Doris Giller, a former literary editor at the Toronto Star, and is awarded in November of each year along with a cash reward with the winner being presented by the previous year's winning author.
Michael Winter is a Canadian writer, the author of five novels and three collections of short stories.
André Alexis is a Canadian writer who was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, grew up in Ottawa, and now lives in Toronto, Ontario. He has received numerous awards including the Windham-Campbell Literature Prize, the Giller Prize, the Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize, and the Trillium Award.
Eden Victoria Lena Robinson is an Indigenous Canadian author. She is a member of the Haisla and Heiltsuk First Nations in British Columbia, Canada.
Emma Donoghue is an Irish-Canadian novelist, screenwriter, playwright and literary historian. Her 2010 novel Room was a finalist for the Booker Prize and an international best-seller. Donoghue's 1995 novel Hood won the Stonewall Book Award and Slammerkin (2000) won the Ferro-Grumley Award for Lesbian Fiction. She is a 2011 recipient of the Alex Awards. Room was adapted by Donoghue into a film of the same name. For this, she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay.
Billie Livingston is a Canadian novelist, short story writer, essayist, and poet. Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Livingston grew up in Toronto and Vancouver, British Columbia. She lives in Vancouver.
Rachel Cusk FRSL is a Canadian novelist and writer.
Rawi Hage is a Lebanese-Canadian journalist, novelist, and photographer based in Montreal, Quebec, in Canada.
Russell Wangersky is a Canadian journalist and writer of creative non-fiction. Born in New Haven, Connecticut, and raised in Canada since the age of three, Wangersky was educated at Acadia University. He has been page editor of The Telegram in St. John's, as well as a columnist and magazine writer.
Heather O'Neill is a Canadian novelist, poet, short story writer, screenwriter and journalist, who published her debut novel, Lullabies for Little Criminals, in 2006. The novel was subsequently selected for the 2007 edition of Canada Reads, where it was championed by singer-songwriter John K. Samson. Lullabies won the competition. The book also won the Hugh MacLennan Prize for Fiction and was shortlisted for eight other major awards, including the Orange Prize for Fiction and the Governor General's Award and was longlisted for International Dublin Literary Award.
The Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, officially the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, is an economics award funded by Sveriges Riksbank and administered by the Nobel Foundation.
Kathy Page is a British-Canadian writer.
Kathleen Winter is an English Canadian short story writer and novelist.
Patrick deWitt is a Canadian novelist and screenwriter. Born on Vancouver Island, deWitt lives in Portland, Oregon, and has acquired American citizenship. As of 2023, he has written five novels: Ablutions (2009), The Sisters Brothers (2011), Undermajordomo Minor (2015), French Exit (2018) and The Librarianist (2023).
Michael Christie is a Canadian writer, whose debut story collection The Beggar's Garden was a longlisted nominee for the 2011 Scotiabank Giller Prize and a shortlisted nominee for the 2011 Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize.
Deborah Willis is a Canadian writer.
Alix Ohlin is a Canadian novelist and short-story writer. She was born and raised in Montreal, Quebec, and lives in Vancouver, British Columbia. She is a recipient of the 2022 Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Literature for her short story collection, We Want What We Want.