Question: Where are track and field events typically hosted?
About the article "Track and field", section "Multi-sport events".

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Mirroring the role that track and field events have at the Summer Olympics and Paralympics, the sport is featured within the athletics programmes of many major multi-sport events.
Among some of the first of these events to follow the Olympic-style model were the World University Games in 1923, the Commonwealth Games in 1930, and the Maccabiah Games in 1932.
The number of major multi-sport events greatly increased during the 20th century and thus did the number of track and field events held within them.
Typically, track and field events are hosted at the main stadium of the games.
After the Olympic and Paralympic Games, the most prominent events for track and field athletes include the three IOC-sanctioned continental games: the All-Africa Games, Asian Games, and the Pan American Games.
Other games such as the Commonwealth Games and Summer Universiade, and World Masters Games have significant participation from track and field athletes.
Track and field is also present at the national games level, with competitions such as the Chinese National Games serving as the most prestigious national competition for domestic track and field athletes.
The term "track and field" is intertwined with the stadiums that first hosted such competitions.
The two basic features of a track and field stadium are the outer oval-shaped running track and an area of turf within this track—the field.
In earlier competitions, track lengths varied: the Panathinaiko Stadium measured 333.33 metres at the 1896 Summer Olympics, while at the 1904 Olympics the distance was a third of a mile (536.45 m) at Francis Field.
As the sport developed, the IAAF standardised the length to 400 m and stated that the tracks must be split into six to eight running lanes.
Precise widths for the lanes were established, as were regulations regarding the curvature of the track.
Tracks made of flattened cinders were popular in the early 20th century but synthetic tracks became standard in the late 1960s.
3M's Tartan track (an all-weather running track of polyurethane) gained popularity after its use at the 1968 US Olympic Trials and the 1968 Summer Olympics and it began the process in which synthetic tracks became the standard for the sport.
Many track and field stadiums are multi-purpose stadiums, with the running track surrounding a field built for other sports, such as the various types of football.
The field of the stadium combines a number of elements for use in the jumping and throwing events.
The long jump and triple jump areas comprise a straight, narrow 40-metre running track with a sandpit at one or both ends.
Jumps are measured from a take off board—typically a small strip of wood with a plasticine marker attached—which ensures athletes jump from behind the measurement line.
The pole vault area is also a 40-metre running track and has an indentation in the ground (the box) where vaulters plant their poles to propel themselves over a crossbar before falling onto cushioned landing mats.
The high jump is a stripped down version of this, with an open area of track or field that leads to a crossbar with a square area of landing mats behind it.
The four throwing events generally all begin on one side of the stadium.
The javelin throw typically takes place on a piece of track that is central and parallel to the straights of the main running track.
The javelin throwing area is a sector shape frequently across the Pitch (sports field) in the middle of the stadium, ensuring that the javelin has a minimal chance of causing damage or injury.
The discus throw and hammer throw contests begin in a tall metal cage usually situated in one of the corners of the field.
The cage reduces the danger of implements being thrown out of the field of play and throws travel diagonally across the field in the centre of the stadium.
The shot put features a circular throwing area with a toe board at one end.
The throwing area is a sector.
Some stadia also have a water jump area on one side of the field specifically for steeplechase races. 
Track and field competitions emerged in the late 19th century and were typically contested between athletes who were representing rival educational institutions, military organisations and sports clubs.
Participating athletes may compete in one or more events, according to their specialities.
Men and women compete separately.
Track and field comes in both indoor and outdoor formats, with most indoor competitions occurring in winter, while outdoor events are mostly held in summer.
The sport is defined by the venue in which the competitions are held – the track and field stadium.
A variety of running events are held on the track which fall into three broad distance categories: sprints, middle-distance, and long-distance track events.
Relay races feature teams comprising four runners each, who must pass a baton to their team-mate after a specified distance with the aim of being the first team to finish.
Hurdling events and the steeplechase are a variation upon the flat running theme in that athletes must clear obstacles on the track during the race.
The field events come in two types – jumping and throwing competitions.
In throwing events, athletes are measured by how far they hurl an implement, with the common events being the shot put, discus, javelin, and hammer throw.
There are four common jumping events: the long jump and triple jump are contests measuring the horizontal distance an athlete can jump, while the high jump and pole vault are decided on the height achieved.
Combined events, which include the decathlon (typically competed by men) and heptathlon (typically competed by women), are competitions where athletes compete in a number of different track and field events, with each performance going toward a final points tally.
The most prestigious track and field contests occur within athletics championships and athletics programmes at multi-sport events.
The Olympic athletics competition and World Championships in Athletics, and the Paralympic athletics competition and IPC World Championships in Athletics, are the highest and most prestigious levels of competition in track and field.
Track and field events have become the most prominent part of major athletics championships and many famous athletes within the sport of athletics come from this discipline.
Discrete track and field competitions are found at national championships-level and also at annual, invitational track and field meets.
Meetings range from elite competitions – such as those in the IAAF Diamond League series – to basic all comers track meets, inter-sports club meetings and schools events, which form the grassroots of track and field. 
Below are the school records in various Track and Field events: 
 "Main articles: Newtown Park" Stadium.
Team Wellington FC have played all home matches at Newtown Park which has a capacity of 5,000.
In 2008, a training pitch was developed next to the playing field which is used by local A-League franchise, the Wellington Phoenix.
As Newtown Park is the primary athletics stadium in the Wellington region, Team Wellington is occasionally required to relocate home fixtures to allow for track and field events to be hosted there.
These matches are typically shifted to the 1,000 capacity Porirua Park in Porirua.