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Halls of fame: no hall seated here; the county's hall at pointer

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The halls test, run whole, returns the town's expected shape. (a) Any hall seated in the city: none — no hall of fame of any sport, art, or trade stands in Indian Village on any record reached, and the town's institution sweep (Pass IV-3, whole) carries no building that could hold one. (b) The town's people in the national halls: none on any record reached — no person of this town, at the record's strength for who is of this town, stands in any national hall's roster that any pass found; the people files' record stands behind the negative. (c) The county's hall, boundary-printed to its own city: the College Football Hall of Fame was South Bend's for seventeen years — opened in its downtown building on 25 August 1995, two miles south of the Notre Dame campus whose game it celebrates, closed in December 2012, and reopened in Atlanta on 23 August 2014 (the Hall's own history). For the years it stood, it stood some four miles from this town's south edge — the nearest national hall to this ground in the town's history — and it is South Bend's to own whole; this section owns only the test, the pointer, and the distance.

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Source: Halls of fame: no hall seated here; the county's hall at pointer, Moosed History by Project Moosed, https://history.projectmoosed.com/usa/midwest/indiana/indian-village/culture/halls-of-fame-no-hall-seated-here-the-county/