Question: American College of Monaco held classes in which gambling and entertainment complex?

Context articles: American College of Monaco
Hon Chew Hee
Nassau Hall
Stockade Historic District
Monte Carlo (disambiguation)
Monte Carlo Casino
Gateway Sports and Entertainment Complex
Geoffrey Paxton
210 Trade
Penn Medical University

Located in Monte Carlo, Monaco, the American College of Monaco, offering a four year degree program, was reportedly established by the Principality at the request of Princess Grace.
 It existed for two years, 1968 to 1970, and held classes in the Hotel Hermitage behind the Hotel de Paris, and the famous Monte Carlo Casino during its first academic year.
 After that, the school relocated to the Hotel Splendid, on the border of Beausoleil.
 Prince Rainier III was the Chancellor of the School, and the famous oceanographer, Jacques Yves Cousteau, was a member of its Board of Academic Overseers.
Hon Chew Hee (1906 – 1993) was an American muralist, watercolorist and printmaker who was born in Kahului, on the Hawaiian island of Maui in 1906.
 He grew up in China, where he received his early training in Chinese brush painting.
 He returned to the United States in 1920 at age 14 in order to further his training at the San Francisco Art Institute, receiving that school's highest academic honor.
 He then taught in China until moving to Hawaii in 1935.
 In Hawaii, he worked as a freelance artist and held classes in both Western and Eastern styles of painting.
 Together with Isami Doi (1903–1965), Hee taught painting classes at the YMCA.
 At this time, Doi instructed the young artist in woodcarving techniques and Hee, like his master, created wood engravings drawn from the rural life in the Islands.
 Hee also founded the Hawaii Watercolor and Serigraph Society.
Nassau Hall (or Old Nassau) is the oldest building at Princeton University in Princeton, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States.
 At the time it was built in 1756, Nassau Hall was the largest building in colonial New Jersey and the largest academic building in all the American colonies.
 The University, then known as the "College of New Jersey", held classes for one year in Elizabeth and nine years in Newark before the Hall was completed in 1756.
 Designed originally by Robert Smith, the building was subsequently remodeled by notable American architects Benjamin Latrobe and John Notman.
 In the early years of Princeton University, Nassau Hall accommodated classrooms, a library, a chapel, and residential space for students and faculty.
 It housed the university's first Department of Psychology, for example.
The Stockade Historic District is located in the northwest corner of Schenectady, New York, United States, on the banks of the Mohawk River.
 It is the oldest neighborhood in the city, continuously inhabited for over 300 years.
 Union College first held classes in a building within the district, and later it would be one of the termini of an early suspension bridge that was, at the time, the longest in North America.
 Elizabeth V. Gillette, a physician and the first woman from upstate New York elected to the New York State Assembly, lived in the Stockade as well.
Monte Carlo is an administrative area of Monaco, famous for its Monte Carlo Casino gambling and entertainment complex.
Officially named "Casino de Monte-Carlo", the Monte Carlo Casino is a gambling and entertainment complex located in Monaco.
 It includes a casino, the Grand Théâtre de Monte Carlo, and the office of Les Ballets de Monte Carlo.
The Gateway Sports and Entertainment Complex is an entertainment complex located in downtown Cleveland, Ohio.
 It mainly consists of Progressive Field, a 35,051-seat baseball park that serves as home of the Cleveland Indians of Major League Baseball, and Quicken Loans Arena, a 20,520-seat arena primarily the home of the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association.
 In addition, the complex includes a transitional space known as Gateway Plaza and two parking garages.
 Gateway is roughly bounded by East 9th Street to the east, Huron Road to the north, Ontario Street to the west, and Carnegie Avenue to the south, and forms the basis of the larger Gateway District of downtown Cleveland.
 The complex opened in 1994 and is owned by the city of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County and is managed by the Gateway Economic Development Corporation, a non-profit group with board members who are appointed by county and city leaders.
The Reverend Geoffrey J. Paxton has been an ordained minister in the Anglican Church of Australia.
 He is a graduate of Australian College of Theology and the University of Queensland.
 He tutored in the history of Christian thought at the University of Queensland, and in Greek and New Testament studies in the Brisbane College of Theology.
 Paxton traveled extensively in the United States, Britain, South Africa, the Philippines and New Zealand lecturing in Reformation theology.
 He has also held classes on homiletics (preaching) for over a decade.
210 Trade was a 601 ft tall, residential-use skyscraper originally under construction in Charlotte, North Carolina.
 It was to be part of the EpiCentre entertainment complex that was completed in 2008.
 Once completed, 210 Trade would have had 53 floors.
 The EpiCentre Entertainment Complex has a movie theater, restaurants, bars, shops, four floors of parking, five floors of offices and retail topped by 210 Trade with 44 residential floors.
 It will be connected to Uptown's Overstreet Mall and Bank of America Plaza via skywalk over South College Street.
 It would have been the tallest residential building in Charlotte and the Carolinas, and it was originally going to have the second highest floor count after the Bank of America Corporate Center.
 The site was next to the Time Warner Cable Arena, on the site once occupied by the Old Charlotte Convention Center.
 As of 2016, the project has changed from a condo to a dual Hotel (AC/Hotel and Residence Inn) topping out at 325 feet.
Penn Medical College was founded by Dr. Joseph S. Longshore in 1853, but the name was changed to Penn Medical University in 1854.
 It was among the first medical colleges to admit both men and women but they attended separate sessions (Fall term for women, Spring term for men).
 The school held classes in several locations over the years, including Franklin Hall (on Sixth Street below Arch Street), the Thirteenth and Arch Streets, then 419 Market Street.
 In 1857, it moved to Twelfth and Chestnut Streets, then three years later to 910 Arch Street.
 At the Arch Street home a dispensary was opened in 1860, and in 1862 a dental department was established.
 In 1874, the school moved to its final location at 1131 Brown Street.
 The school closed in 1881.
 In 1853 the school awarded the Honorary Doctor of Medicine degree to Samuel Gregory who had founded Boston's New England Female Medical College five years earlier.
 The Penn Medical University catalog for the year 1860 lists 27 female graduates including Elizabeth D. A. Cohen.