Where is the speech taking place?

Good evening. I’m Margaret Sinclare, Chairwoman of the National Musical Excellence Society, and I’d like to welcome you to Carnegie Hall, one of the world’s most famous performance auditoriums. The orchestra will perform in a few minutes. But before it does, I’d like to tell you about the hall’s recent renovation. In 1990, Carnegie Hall was scheduled to be torn down. It was in terrible shape, the roof was collapsing, the brick walls were crumpling, and there was no money for renovations. Fortunately, famed violinist Isaac Stone heard about the hall’s fate and organized a committee to save Carnegie Hall. He and others managed to raise 50 million dollars for repair. Over 350 laborers and artisans have been working on and off since the money was raised to restore the hall’s grandeur. Today the hall looks better than ever. The orchestra will now play selections from the works of Leonard Bernstein. After the concert, the reception will be held in the main lobby. Thank you for your support. I now present the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.