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・ Convention on the Unification of Certain Points of Substantive Law on Patents for Invention
・ Convention on Transit Trade of Land-locked States
・ Convention over Code
・ Convention over configuration
・ Convention Parliament
・ Convention center
・ Convention Center (Baltimore Light Rail station)
・ Convention Center (DART station)
・ Convention Center (San Diego Trolley station)
・ Convention Center (St. Louis MetroLink)
・ Convention Center (VTA)
・ Convention Center / South 15th Street (Link station)
・ Convention Center District, Dallas
・ Convention Center MAX Station
・ Convention Center station
Convention Centre Dublin
・ Convention City
・ Convention concerning Customs Facilities for Touring
・ Convention concerning Statistics of Wages and Hours of Work, 1938
・ Convention Concerning the Exchange of Greek and Turkish Populations
・ Convention du Lac
・ Convention for a Progressive Alternative
・ Convention for Democracy and Federation
・ Convention for Democracy and Liberty
・ Convention for Democracy and Salvation
・ Convention for Limiting the Manufacture and Regulating the Distribution of Narcotic Drugs
・ Convention for Progress and the People
・ Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources
・ Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Seals
・ Convention for the Extension of Hong Kong Territory


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Convention Centre Dublin : ウィキペディア英語版
Convention Centre Dublin

The Convention Centre Dublin (CCD) in the Dublin Docklands was opened in September 2010. The Convention centre overlooks the River Liffey at Spencer Dock. It was designed by the American-Irish architect Kevin Roche. The CCD was shortlisted for the Engineers Ireland Excellence Awards – Engineering Project of the Year 2010.
== History ==

In 1995 the then Irish government planned to build a National Convention Centre but this plan was abandoned. Minister for Tourism Enda Kenny had announced the location of the proposed convention centre to be at the RDS in Ballsbridge – this proved to be a dead-end.
In November 1997 with the new Fianna Fáil-led government elected, a new competition to build the conference center was launched by Tourism Minister James McDaid, with seven consortiums entering. The Office of Public Works proposed to build the convention centre at Infirmary Road beside the Phoenix Park. The Ogden/Sonas Centre group headed by Robert White, whose plans for a casino-based scheme at the Phoenix Park had been abandoned by the previous government, also entered the competition. The Anna Livia Consortium, comprising Earlsfort Group, Bennett Construction and Kilsarin Concrete, proposed a conference centre complex within Dublin Port across the street from the O2.
Treasury Holdings, headed by Johnny Ronan and Richard Barrett, the ultimate winners of the competition, entered into an agreement with CIE to locate its project at Spencer Dock. Developer Harry Crosbie was also part of the consortium. Their plan included plans for two 250-bedroom hotels, at least one of which was never ultimately built. One hotel had been planned for the rear of the Convention Centre, but this was instead turned into a park. The closing date for entries was 31 January 1998.
The European Union agreed to provide a maximum grant of £25 million towards the project though this was conditional on the project was completed by the year 2000. The overall cost of the project at the time was projected at £35m to £45m, excluding site acquisition, according to the tender document. Successful bidders would also have to hand over £250,000 to Bord Fáilte for costs incurred by them.〔

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