Question:  Which location from The Who at Kilburn:1977 was described as the "people's palace of entertainment"?

Context articles: Naniwa Nagara-Toyosaki Palace
Palacio Legislativo de San Lázaro
Spynie Palace
Grand Central Palace
Christiansborg Palace (2nd)
Williams tube
London Coliseum
Achilleion (Corfu)
Swiss Cottage
The Who at Kilburn: 1977

Naniwa Nagara-Toyosaki Palace (難波長柄豊碕宮 , Naniwa-no-Nagara-no-Toyosaki-no-miya ) , is a historical palace which was located in present-day central Osaka city, Japan.
 The palace of this period is also sometimes referred to as the Former Naniwa Palace (前期難波宮 , zenki-Naniwa-no-miya ) , to contrast it with the (Latter) Naniwa Palace built in the same location in 744 AD.
The Saint Lazarus Legislative Palace (Spanish: "Palacio Legislativo de San Lázaro") is the main seat of the legislative power of the Mexican government, being the permanent meeting place of the Chamber of Deputies (equivalent to the House of Representatives or House of Commons), as well as the seat of the whole "Congress of the Union", when the Chamber of Deputies (the lower house) convenes in conjunction with the Senate of the Republic (the upper house; UK House of Lords equivalent).
 Built in the late 20th century after a 1977 political reform, the complex is located in Mexico City about a mile east of the Zócalo central square, in the Venustiano Carranza borough or district, next to the Palace of Federal Justice.
 The complex draws its name from its location, as the Saint Lazarus Railway Station was the former occupant of the grounds where the palace was built.
Spynie Palace, also known as Spynie Castle, was the fortified seat of the Bishops of Moray for about 500 years.
 The founding of the palace dates back to the late 12th Century.
 It is situated at Grid Ref NJ 230658, about 500m from the location of the first officially settled Cathedral Church of the Diocese of Moray, in present-day Spynie Churchyard.
 For most of its occupied history, the castle was not described as a "palace" — this term first appeared in the Registry of Moray in a writ of 1524.
The Grand Central Palace was an exhibition hall in New York City.
 Built in 1911, the 13-story building was located on Lexington Avenue between 46th and 47th Streets, occupying the air rights over the railroad tracks leading into Grand Central Terminal.
 The Palace was designed by Warren and Wetmore and Reed and Stem, who had collaborated on Grand Central Terminal.
 It replaced the original Grand Central Palace, built in 1893 on Lexington Avenue between 43rd and 44th Streets and demolished by 1913 to make way for the Grand Central development after it had served as a temporary station during the building of the terminal.
 The Palace was New York's main exposition hall until it closed in 1953.
 Its location and the proximity of Grand Central Terminal spurred the construction of a hotel district in the area.
 The new Grand Central Palace was demolished in 1964 to make way for 245 Park Avenue.
The second Christiansborg Palace was a new main residence for the Danish Monarch built from 1803 to 1828 in Copenhagen as a replacement for the first Christiansborg Palace which had been destroyed by fire in 1794.
 The new palace was constructed on Slotsholmen, on the ruins of its predecessor, and designed by royal masterbuilder Christian Frederik Hansen.
 By the time the palace was completed, King Frederick VI had found himself comfortable at his temporary residence at Amalienborg Palace and decided he did not want to live in the new palace after all.
 He only used the royal premises for entertainment.
 The palace also housed the Parliament and administrative services.
 Frederik VII was the only monarch to live in the palace.
 This was between 1852 and 1863.
The Williams tube, or the Williams–Kilburn tube after inventors Freddie Williams (26 June 1911 – 11 August 1977), and Tom Kilburn (11 August 1921 – 17 January 2001), is an early form of computer memory.
 It was the first random-access digital storage device, and was used successfully in several early computers.
The London Coliseum (also known as the Coliseum Theatre) is a theatre in St. Martin's Lane, central London, built as one of London's largest and most luxurious "family" variety theatres. Opened on 24 December 1904 as the London Coliseum Theatre of Varieties, it was designed by the theatrical architect Frank Matcham for the impresario Oswald Stoll.
 Their ambition was to build the largest and finest music hall, described as the "people's palace of entertainment" of its age.
Achilleion (Greek: Αχίλλειο or Αχίλλειον ) is a palace built in Gastouri, Corfu by Empress (German: "Kaiserin" ) of Austria Elisabeth of Bavaria, also known as Sisi, after a suggestion by Austrian Consul Alexander von Warsberg.
 Elisabeth was a woman obsessed with beauty, and very powerful, but tragically vulnerable since the loss of her only son, Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria in the Mayerling Incident in 1889.
 A year later in 1890, she built a summer palace in the region of Gastouri (Γαστούρι), now the municipality of Achilleion, about ten kilometres to the south of the city of Corfu.
 The palace was designed with the mythical hero Achilles as its central theme.
 Corfu was Elizabeth's favourite vacation place and she built the palace because she admired Greece and its language and culture.
 Achilleion's location provides a panoramic view of Corfu city to the north, and across the whole southern part of the island.
 The architectural design was intended to represent an ancient palace of mythical Phaeacia.
Swiss Cottage is a district of the London Borough of Camden in England.
 It is part of Hampstead and is centred on the junction of Avenue Road and Finchley Road, at the tripoint of the postcodes of Hampstead NW3, Kilburn/West Hampstead NW6 and St Johns Wood NW8.
 Swiss Cottage is 3.25 mi north-northwest of Charing Cross.
 It is the location of Swiss Cottage tube station.
The Who at Kilburn: 1977 is a film of two live performances by British rock band the Who released as a two-disc DVD set on 17 November 2008 by Image Entertainment.
 The first disc included the band's performance at the Gaumont State Theatre on 15 December 1977, while the second disc featured the band's performance at the London Coliseum on 14 December 1969.
 The film restoration was produced by Nigel Sinclair's Spitfire Pictures in association with Trinifold Management.