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Gateshead International Stadium

Gateshead International Stadium (GIS) is a multi-purpose, all-seater venue in Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, England. Originally known as the Gateshead Youth Stadium, the venue was built in 1955 and has since been extensively redeveloped on three occasions. Its capacity of around 11,800 is the greatest in the Metropolitan Borough of Gateshead, the third-largest in Tyne and Wear (behind St James' Park and the Stadium of Light), and the sixth-largest in North East England. The main arena is principally used for athletics. The inaugural athletics competition at the redeveloped venue, the 1974 "Gateshead Games", was instigated by Brendan Foster, a Gateshead Council employee at that time. By breaking the world record in the men's 3,000 m, Foster brought international publicity to the new stadium and began a tradition of athletics competitions at the venue, which has since hosted the British Grand Prix (2003–10) and the European Team Championships in 1989, 2000 and 2013. It is the only venue to have hosted the latter event three times. Five world records have been set at the stadium, including two by pole vaulter Yelena Isinbayeva and a tied 100 metres record by Asafa Powell in 2006. Although Gateshead International Stadium primarily caters for athletics, it is the current or former home to teams in several sports. It has been used by Gateshead F.C. and its predecessors since 1973. It was home to the Gateshead Thunder rugby league club during their spell in the Super League, and the replacement Gateshead Thunder club played home games in the main arena, which was known as the Thunderdome when used by that team until the club relocated to Newcastle in 2015. It has also been the home of Women's Super League 2 side Newcastle United Women since 2025. Gateshead Harriers Athletic Club, which includes Foster and Jonathan Edwards among its life members, are the oldest tenants, having used the site since 1956. The stadium has also been used as a concert venue by numerous musical artists, including Little Mix, Guns N' Roses, Bon Jovi, Bryan Adams and Tina Turner.

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Gateshead International Stadium

Le Gateshead International Stadium est un stade de 11 800 places situé à Gateshead au Royaume-Uni, construit en 1955 sous le nom de Gateshead Youth Stadium. il comporte une piste d'athlétisme.
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1.4 km

Deckham

Deckham est une localité anglaise située dans le district métropolitain de Gateshead du Tyne and Wear.
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1.4 km

Newcastle upon Tyne

Newcastle upon Tyne (/njuːˌkæsəl əˈpɒn ˈtaɪn/), communément appelée Newcastle, est une ville britannique, située en région de l'Angleterre du Nord-Est, dans le comté métropolitain de Tyne and Wear, dont elle est le chef-lieu, sur la rive nord du fleuve Tyne. La ville, dirigée par un lord-maire, a une population d'environ 286 468 habitants (recensement 2021 par Census), ce qui fait d'elle la première ville du Nord-Est de l'Angleterre, devançant sa voisine Sunderland, et la 24e d'Angleterre. Newcastle est le centre de l'agglomération du Tyneside, sixième agglomération la plus peuplée d’Angleterre. Avant 1974, la ville faisait partie du Northumberland. Les habitants de Newcastle sont appelés les Novocastriens et les Novocastriennes en français, ou Novocastrians ou informellement et plus communément Geordies en anglais.
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1.6 km

HMS Calliope (établissement terrestre)

Le HMS Calliope est un établissement terrestre de formation de la Royal Naval Reserve, situé à Gateshead, dans le comté métropolitain de Tyne and Wear en Angleterre.
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1.6 km

Felling (Tyne and Wear)

Felling est une localité anglaise située dans le district métropolitain de Gateshead du Tyne and Wear.