Your IP: 38.107.179.223 United States Near: United States

Lookup IP Information

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next

Below is the list of all allocated IP address in 51.79.0.0 - 51.79.255.255 network range, sorted by latency.

Gatecrasher One Type Night club Genre(s) Trance, Electro, Techno Opened 1996 Location Sheffield, England Closed 2007 Capacity 1,350 Website Gatecrasher.com/sheffield[1] Gatecrasher One was a nightclub in city of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. The club was a converted warehouse owned by the Gatecrasher dance music brand. The nightclub was originally named The Republic, but this was changed in 2003 after a £1.5 million refurbishment. On 18 June 2007 the venue caught fire and partially collapsed.[1] The building was later demolished. Contents 1 History 2 Club 3 2007 fire 4 References 5 External links // History The 1910 parts of the Gatecrasher One building viewed from Matilda Street. Gatecrasher One started life as the Roper and Wreaks works, on Matilda street, and was constructed around 1910. The building was a two story brick built warehouse and remained an industrial building until 1986. In 1991 a planning application to convert the building into offices was submitted. These plans were never carried out and a number of applications were submitted to convert the building into a nightclub. The conversion took place in 1996. The club was initially a financial failure, failing to attract the numbers expected. The fortunes of the club were changed when, in 1996, the Gatecrasher night started to use the building for Saturday night events, initially as a few one off events, eventually becoming Gatecrasher's permanent home. The rise in success of the Gatecrasher brand coincided with financial troubles for the owner, leading to Gatecrasher buying the venue at a reportedly six figure sum. Gatecrasher continually improved the venue, adding a VIP room and replacing the original crane in the main room with the lighting rig arches. In 2003, Gatecrasher repositioned the brand and after a refurbishment, decided to rename the club. The Gatecrasher brand planned a large expansion of clubs, and the "one" in the name was to be the first of 10 clubs. The other clubs are not however called 2, 3, 4, and 5. (Leeds, Nottingham, Birmingham and Watford) Club Schematic Plan of the ground floor levels of the club, showing the different areas. Main Room Gatecrasher One bridge in the Foyer Area Queue at what turned out to be the last ever Crasher at Gatecrasher One. Paul Van Dyk 6hr, May 2007. The conversion from a warehouse to a nightclub was designed by Mills Beaumont Leavey, a Manchester based architect, who proposed to keep the main body of the building but to create a new extension in a Postmodernist style. Internally the building was split into five distinct areas; the Foyer, Main Room, Electric Box, the Lounge and the VIP Pod. The Building was constructed on sloping topography and therefore the five areas were on differing levels with Main room being the lowest, Lounge the highest with Foyer and Electric Box in-between. VIP shared the same floor space as Lounge. The focal point of the club was the main room. This was roughly a square double height room with a balcony on two sides. The front and rear of the room were small stages, with the DJ booth originally positioned on the front stage. Over the years a dedicated raised booth was constructed. Railings were positioned around the dance floor area and on the stage. The front stage railings were later removed and replaced with steps. One of the key features of the club was the raised walkway from the foyer to the second upstairs room. The walkway formed a bridge at the back of the foyer offering views across the room. The cloak room was accessed via steps from the foyer to a basement level. The club was very much characterised by the number of stairs, doors and small separate areas. Gatecrasher employed Matt Rawlinson of Raw design to carry out the interior design of the building, carrying out a number of refits and makeovers. The addition of booths next to the dance floor was the last major alteration before the fire. Gatecrasher One had a bespoke Opus sound system, three DJ boxes and always had a reputation for top quality laser equipment. Events were held throughout the week with Crasher the flagship night held monthly. 2007 fire Gatecrasher One fire. A recent photo showing the former site of the Gatecrasher 1 Nightclub, Sheffield. Note the graffiti. On the evening of 18 June 2007 Gatecrasher One caught fire and partially collapsed.[1] Smoke could be seen across the city. There were only a small number of staff in the building at the time and they evacuated the building safely. No official cause or explanation for the fire has been released. It was believed that the fire started in the DJ box in the main room. Following the fire council officers stated that they wanted the building to be saved if possible. Further inspections by structural engineers revealed that the building was beyond repair and that any attempt to restore the building would be unsafe. Consequently the buildings were demolished.[2] The building had been held in great affection by the people who had used it. After the fire a single bunch of flowers were left on the fence with a note that read "The music, the lights, the spirit of the people. We will always remember you".[3] References ^ a b "Nightclub collapses in city fire". BBC News (BBC). 18 June 2007. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/south_yorkshire/6765331.stm. Retrieved 2007-06-23.  ^ Burns, Amy (23 June 2007). "Clubbers pay emotional farewell to Gatecrasher". The Star (Sheffield Newspapers Ltd).  ^ Template:Http://www.flickr.com/photos/9128543@N03/576366566/sizes/l/ External links Official website v • d • e Buildings in Sheffield, England Within Sheffield City Centre Bioincubator • Castle Market • Cathedral • Catholic Cathedral • Central Library • City Hall • Cutlers' Hall • Dyson Housed • 23 Furnival Gatea • 1 Furnival Squareo/h • Glossop Road Baths • Hanover Housea • Howden House • Jessop Hospital • Kelham Island Industrial museum (and Brewery) • Lyceum • Millennium Galleries • National Centre for Popular Music • Old Queen's Head, Sheffield • Pennine Centre • Owen Building • Redvers House • Old Town Hall • 1 Sheaf Square (formerly Sheaf Housed and Dyson Housed) • Showroom Cinema • Sir Frederick Mappin Building • St George's Church • St Matthew's, Carver Street • St. Paul's Toweru/c • St Vincent's Church • Telephone House • Town Hall • Sydney Works • V1 • Velocity Tower • Victoria Hall • West Bar schemea • Weston Towerp • Winter Gardens In the outskirts Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet • Abbeydale Picture House • Alfred Denny Building • Arts Tower • Attercliffe Chapel • Beauchief Abbey • Birley Spa • Broom Hall • Carbrook Hall • Church of St. Nicholas • The Cremorne • Firth Court • Hicks Building • Hillsborough Barracks • Manor • Northern General Hospital • Octagon Centre • Regent Court • Royal Hallamshire Hospital • Royal Infirmary • Shepherd Wheel • Shrewsbury Hospital • Spital Towera • St Mark's Church • St Mary's Church • University House • Weston Park Museum Stations past and present Bridgehouses • Midland • Victoria • Wicker Major complexes Crystal Peaks • Digital Campus • Heart of the City • Meadowhall • New Retail Quarter • Park Hill • West Bar • West.One Sports and Entertainment/ Music venues The Boardwalk • Look Local Stadium • Bramall Lane • Carling Academy • City Hall • The Cricketers • Crucible Theatre • D 'n' R • Don Valley Stadium • The Earl • EIS • Gatecrasher One d • Goodwin Sports Centre • The Grapes • The Harley • Hillsborough Park • Hillsborough Stadium • IceSheffield • Leadmill • Look Local Stadium • Lyceum Theatre •Octagon Centre• Owlerton Stadium • Plug • Ponds Forge • Sandygate Road • Sheffield Arena • Ski Village • Under The Boardwalk Structures Cholera Monument • Cobweb Bridge • Lady's Bridge • Park Square Bridge • Tinsley Viaduct • Totley Tunnel • Wicker Arches Lists of buildings Buildings and structures in Sheffield • Listed buildings in Sheffield source u/c - Under Construction, o/h - On Hold, p - Proposed, a - approved, d - demolished v • d • e Mass casualty club fires Pre 1940 Study Club fire 1940–1969 Rhythm Night Club fire · Cocoanut Grove fire · Glen Park, Williamsville, New York 1970–1979 Club Cinq-Sept fire · Blue Bird Café fire · Whiskey Au Go Go fire · Summerland disaster · Beverly Hills Supper Club fire 1980–1999 Stardust fire · Alcalá 20 nightclub fire · Happy Land fire · Kheyvis · Ozone Disco Club fire · Gothenburg discothèque fire 2000–2004 2002 Bali bombings · 2003 E2 nightclub stampede · The Station nightclub fire · República Cromañón nightclub fire 2005–2009 Wuwang Club fire · Santika Club fire · Lame Horse fire Coordinates: 53°22′34″N 1°28′11″W / 53.3761°N 1.4696°W / 53.3761; -1.4696