Question: Where do they play Garden Croquet?
About the article "Croquet", section "Garden".

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Bygrave Croquet Club is based at The Moat House.
The club is affiliated to the Croquet Association and is a member of the East Anglia Croquet Federation.
The club has five Garden Croquet lawns and meets weekly usually on Fridays.
Members also play Association Croquet and are active in Regional and National competitions. 
The oldest document to bear the word "croquet" with a description of the modern game is the set of rules registered by Isaac Spratt in November 1856 with the Stationers' Company in London.
This record is now in the English Public Records Office.
In 1868 the first croquet all-comers' meeting was held at Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire and in the same year the All England Croquet Club was formed at Wimbledon, London.
In the book "Queen of Games: The History of Croquet", Nicky Smith presents two theories of the origin of the modern game that took England by storm in the 1860s and then spread overseas.
The first explanation is that the ancestral game was introduced to Britain from France during the reign of Charles II of England, and was played under the name of paille-maille or pall mall, derived ultimately from Latin words for "ball and mallet".
This was the explanation given in the ninth edition of "Encyclopaedia Britannica", dated 1877.
In his 1810 book "The Sports and Pastimes of the People of England", Joseph Strutt describes the way pall mall was played in England in the early 17th century: "Pale-maille is a game wherein a round box ball is struck with a mallet through a high arch of iron, which he that can do at the fewest blows, or at the number agreed upon, wins.
It is to be observed, that there are two of these arches, that is one at either end of the alley.
The game of mall was a fashionable amusement in the reign of Charles the Second, and the walk in Saint James's Park, now called the Mall, received its name from having been appropriated to the purpose of playing at mall, where Charles himself and his courtiers frequently exercised themselves in the practice of this pastime.
"Whilst the name pall mall and various games bearing this name may have been played elsewhere (France and Italy) the description above suggests that the croquet-like games were certainly popular in England as early as 1611.
Some early sources refer to pall mall being played over a large distance (as in golf), however an image in Strutt's 1801 book clearly shows a croquet-like ground billiards game (balls on ground, hoop, bats and peg) being played over a "short", garden-sized distance.
Interestingly, this image's caption describes the game as "a curious ancient pastime", confirming that croquet games were not new in early nineteenth century England.
In Samuel Johnson's 1755 dictionary, his definition of "pall mall" clearly describes a game with similarities to modern croquet: "A play in which the ball is struck with a mallet through an iron ring".
However, there is no evidence that pall mall involved the croquet stroke which is the distinguishing characteristic of the modern game.
The second theory is that the rules of the modern game of croquet arrived from Ireland during the 1850s, perhaps after being brought there from Brittany where a similar game was played on the beaches.
Records show the similar game of "crookey" being played at Castlebellingham in 1834, which was introduced to Galway in 1835 and played on the bishop's palace garden, and in the same year to the genteel Dublin suburb of Kingstown (today Dún Laoghaire) where it was first spelt as "croquet".
There is, however, no pre-1858 Irish document that describes the way game was played, in particular there is no reference to the distinctive croquet stroke.
The noted croquet historian Dr Prior, in his book of 1872, makes the categoric statement "One thing only is certain: it is from Ireland that croquet came to England and it was on the lawn of the late Lord Lonsdale that it was first played in this country."
This was about 1851.
John Jaques apparently claimed in a letter to Arthur Lillie in 1873 that he had himself seen the game played in Ireland and, "I made the implements and published directions (such as they were) before Mr Spratt above introduced the subject to me."
Whatever the truth of the matter, Jaques certainly played an important role in popularising the game, producing editions of the rules in 1857, 1860, and 1864.
Regardless when and by what route it reached England and the British colonies in its recognizable form, croquet is, like pall mall, trucco, jeu de mail and kolven, clearly a derivative of ground billiards, which was popular in Western Europe back to at least the 14th century, with roots in classical antiquity.
Croquet became highly popular as a social pastime in England during the 1860s; by 1867, Jaques had printed 65,000 copies of his "Laws and Regulations" of the game.
It quickly spread to other Anglophone countries, including Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, and the United States.
No doubt one of the attractions was that the game could be played by both sexes; this also ensured a certain amount of adverse comment.
By the late 1870s, however, croquet had been eclipsed by another fashionable game, tennis, and many of the newly created croquet clubs, including the All England club at Wimbledon, converted some or all of their lawns into tennis courts.
There was a revival in the 1890s, but from then onwards, croquet was always a minority sport, with national individual participation amounting to a few thousand players.
The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club still has a croquet lawn, but has not hosted any significant tournaments.
The English headquarters for the game is now in Cheltenham. 
 locations.
The worlds oldest extreme croquet club was founded 1975 in Sweden.
The first documented extreme croquet matches in USA took place in Friendswood, TX, around 1995.
A group of college kids looking for a bit more excitement than the traditional game could offer began to test the boundaries of the sport.
Crushed balls, split mallets, scratches, bumps, bruises, tick infestations and irreparable divots became the norm, and a new sport was born.
The campus of Texas A&M University in College Station, TX has been an active Extreme Croquet area since their charter club was formed in 2002.
In 2007, a former member used a club croquet mallet to murder a horse after a night of heavy drinking.
Boston University is the home of BU International Extreme Croquet Society.
The organization was founded in 2008.
On April 5, 2010 BU Today featured a film on the club.
Dumbarton Oaks, a research center in Washington, D.C. with a specialty in Garden and Landscape Studies, has become a site for pick-up games of extreme croquet.
The New Paltz Extreme Croquet Society was founded in the Spring of 2007 at the State University of New York at New Paltz.
The Richmond Extreme Croquet Group has been meeting on the campus of the University of Richmond in Richmond, Virginia for over ten years.
In the Benelux region, the sport was first promoted by the Dane Soren Hansen and the Briton Adam Franke in the Ardennes area, where recreational activities like camping and rock climbing are prevalent.
Events have been set up in the Hague and the sport is quickly attracting people of various nationalities.
Hell, Michigan is the home of the National Extreme Croquet Association.
Originally founded in Lincoln Park Michigan by three enthusiasts in 2001.
The three major tournaments or Holy Trinity are held in spring, fall and winter.
The Northwest Arkansas Nonprofessional-professional Extreme Croquet Association, or NANECA utilizes both urban and natural settings for its free flowing extreme croquet.
The Falmouth Extreme Croquet League was founded in August 2010 by a group of enthusiasts in the region.
The Garbage Croquet League (GCL) has been active since 2008 primarily in Santa Cruz and Los Angeles.
This league has become particularly renowned for its emphatic use of the "flip shot.
"Coon Lake Mallet Company located in Howell Michigan has been producing handcrafted extreme mallets since 2006.
These mallets can withstand the rigors of the most extreme of players.
They have been thrown in anger up too 200 feet without breaking!Mckendree University Theater Department holds an annual game in the spring for men only for many years now. 
A typical extreme croquet game starts with location scouting, searching for terrain that might present interesting and novel challenges such as trees, roots, hills, sand, mud, or moving or still water.
The wickets are normally set up according to the "British" figure-eight standard well known to Americans, but often deviate somewhat to take best advantage of the location.
Play proceeds following the usual croquet rules, with alterations generally designed to handle circumstances not found in the garden game.
An unquantifiable resilience and spirit characterizes the play of the game, replacing the calm and sophistication commonly associated with tournament play.
A certain amount of experimentation and development has occurred with the equipment used to play.
Traditional croquet sets typically do not stand up well to the rigors of "extreme croquet", and various methods have been used to strengthen the mallets, balls, and even the wickets.
This has led to the origin of mallets with beveled faces to add "loft" to the ball, and two-story wickets.
Some say the variation had its origins in 1920s America, while others claim the extreme version is simply retroactive, appealing to croquet's supposed origin as a 15th-century French shepherd pastime.
Today, many clubs or societies keep track of one another by their websites.
Notable among these is the Connecticut Extreme Croquet Society, for its storied history as well as its lucrative domain name http://www.extremecroquet.org.
Due to these singularities, the Connecticut group is often singled out for media attention as various outlets hear of this purportedly new phenomenon. 
About 200 croquet clubs across the United States are members of the United States Croquet Association.
USCA-affiliated clubs in major US cities include the New York, Chicago, Beverly Hills, Denver, Phoenix, San Francisco, Oakland, Houston, Boston, Detroit, Kansas City, Louisville, Seattle, and Portland Croquet Clubs.
Many colleges have croquet clubs as well, such as The University of Virginia, The University of Chicago, Pennsylvania State University, Bates College, SUNY New Paltz, and Harvard University.
Notably, St. John's College and the US Naval Academy engage in a yearly match in Annapolis, Maryland.
Both schools also compete at the collegiate level and the rivalry continues to be an Annapolis tradition.
In England and Wales there are around 170 clubs affiliated with the Croquet Association.
The larger clubs include Bowdon, Cheltenham, Edgbaston, Guildford and Godalming, Nailsea, Nottingham, Roehampton, Sidmouth, and Woking.
In Wimbledon at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club is where the famous lawn tennis tournament takes place.
At the other end of the scale and also affiliated to the Croquet Association is Bygrave Croquet Club which specialises in playing and promoting Garden Croquet.
There are also clubs in many Universities and Colleges, with an annual Varsity match being played between Oxford and Cambridge.
With over 1800 participants, the 2011 Oxford University "Cuppers" (inter-college) tournament claimed to be not only the largest croquet tournament ever, but the largest sporting event in the University.
In Scotland is situated the Edinburgh Croquet Club.