In the three years from 1935 to 1937 Britten wrote nearly 40 scores for the theatre, cinema and radio. |
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At the beginning of the twenty-first century the physically adept aggro femme had become a recurring motif in new circus and physical theatre. |
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In the following year, Ayckbourn appeared in six other plays at the Connaught Theatre, Worthing, and the Thorndyke theatre, Leatherhead. |
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Subsequently, he continued training at the Central School of Speech and Drama and worked in repertory theatre in Ireland and England. |
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The ceremony was attended by many notable theatre people, including Tom Stoppard, but not by Pinter's son, Daniel Brand. |
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In 1996, he received a Laurence Olivier Special Award for lifetime achievement in the theatre. |
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In March 2006, he was awarded the Europe Theatre Prize in recognition of lifetime achievements pertaining to drama and theatre. |
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It was inevitable then, that young Edgar and his sister Kate, now a musical director, would be immersed in theatre from an early age. |
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The achievement of realism in the theatre was to direct attention to the social and psychological problems of ordinary life. |
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Oskar Kokoschka's Murderer, the Hope of Women was the first fully Expressionist work for the theatre, which opened on 4 July 1909 in Vienna. |
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The loss of a royal court also meant there was no force to counter the kirk's dislike of theatre, which struggled to survive in Scotland. |
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The kirk used theatre for its own purposes in schools and was slow to suppress popular folk dramas. |
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He would also play a leading role in supporting drama in Scotland and the attempt to found a permanent theatre in the capital. |
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This period saw the emergence of a tradition of popular or working class theatre. |
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All visual aspects, such as stage directions, costume, set and lighting design were therefore devised entirely by the youth theatre. |
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From 1895 to 1898, Shaw was the theatre critic for The Saturday Review, edited by his friend Frank Harris. |
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Shaw contributed more than 150 articles as theatre critic for The Saturday Review, in which he assessed more than 212 productions. |
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It became the first theatre group to present all of Shaw's stage work, through their monthly series Project Shaw. |
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He also developed a realistic method of stage direction and a reputation as a strict theatre director. |
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During this period, Gilbert also pushed the boundaries of how far satire could go in the theatre. |
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In London they played in West End theatre orchestras, principally that of the Empire, Leicester Square. |
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Musical theatre is a form of theatrical performance that combines songs, spoken dialogue, acting, and dance. |
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Since the early 20th century, musical theatre stage works have generally been called, simply, musicals. |
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Musical theatre is closely related to the theatrical form of opera, but the two are usually distinguished by weighing a number of factors. |
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Composers of music for musicals often consider the vocal demands of roles with musical theatre performers in mind. |
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The music from the ancient forms is lost, however, and they had little influence on later development of musical theatre. |
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Offenbach's fertile melodies, combined with his librettists' witty satire, formed a model for the musical theatre that followed. |
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Plays ran longer, leading to better profits and improved production values, and men began to bring their families to the theatre. |
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I don't think the theatre will die per se, but it's never going to be what it was. |
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The performances at London's Drury Lane theatre heralded a return to form and prominence for Clapton in the new decade. |
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Varvara Stepanova and Alexandre Exter and others abandoned easel painting and diverted their energies to theatre design and graphic works. |
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The Platform Theatre at King's Cross provides venues for theatre productions, corporate hires and professional presentations. |
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The satirical historian has not blushed to describe the naked scenes which Theodora was not ashamed to exhibit in the theatre. |
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In other countries the anthem may be played in a theatre before a play or in a cinema before a movie. |
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Kuwaiti popular culture, in the form of theatre, radio, music, and television soap opera, flourishes and is even exported to neighboring states. |
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The live theatre scene received a boost during the 1990s when UN sanctions limited the import of foreign films. |
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They contributed to music, dance, theatre, film, and the Urdu literary tradition. |
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The second theatre stage in Buenos Aires was Teatro Coliseo, opened in 1804 during the term of Viceroy Rafael de Sobremonte. |
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The musical creator of the Argentine National Anthem, Blas Parera, earned fame as a theatre score writer during the early 19th century. |
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The roots of Czech theatre can be found in the Middle Ages, especially in cultural life of gothic period. |
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Randai is a folk theatre tradition of the Minangkabau people which incorporates dance, music, singing, drama and the martial art of silat. |
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Randai is a folk theatre tradition of the Minangkabau people of West Sumatra, usually performed for traditional ceremonies and festivals. |
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The Perth Festival of the Arts is an annual collection of art, theatre, opera and classical music events in the city. |
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The Edinburgh University Footlights are a musical theatre company founded in 1989 and produce two large scale shows a year. |
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Roman literary theatre tradition is particularly well represented in Latin literature by the tragedies of Seneca. |
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Unlike literary theatre, mimus was played without masks, and encouraged stylistic realism in acting. |
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Performers supported each other by forming guilds, and several memorials for members of the theatre community survive. |
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Swords were drawn by supporters of both sides, the burial ground of the Monastery becoming the theatre of battle. |
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The Theatre Royal, Dumfries was built in 1792 and is the oldest working theatre in Scotland. |
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The facelift proposed for the old theatre may well give it a new lease on life. |
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Student theatre at the University of St Andrews is funded by the Mermaids Performing Arts fund. |
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There are regular dramatic and comedic performances staged at the Barron theatre. |
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Public facilities include a regional sports and leisure centre, two golf courses, major parks, a civic centre and theatre and a college campus. |
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The Rothes Halls complex is the town's main theatre, exhibition, conference and civic centre venue. |
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Andrzej Seweryn, one of the most successful Polish theatre actors, starred in over 50 films. |
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The former nightclub, theatre, gallery and restaurant complex, The Arches was also located below the station. |
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Between Roman and modern times, theatre in Wales was limited to performances of travelling players, sometimes in temporary structures. |
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National interest features include sporting stadia, museums, theatre and galleries. |
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Neuadd Dyfi is a community hall, conference centre and theatre owned by the village for village activities. |
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Arad Goch is an Arts Council funded community theatre and art gallery based in the town. |
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The premises holds a theatre, gallery, several art studios and meeting rooms, and a darkroom. |
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Despite these accomplishments, his 1809 theatre was closed in 1818 due to lack of patronage. |
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The development will see the demolition of the market hall, bus station, theatre and NCP car park. |
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It is noted for its productions of opera, orchestral concerts, ballet, musical theatre, drama, circus, ice shows and pantomimes. |
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Pontio includes a theatre, a cinema, a studio theatre and social facilities including the Undeb on the 4th floor. |
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The Grand Canal Theatre is a newer 2,111 capacity theatre which opened in 2010 in the Grand Canal Dock area. |
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The Centre comprises one large theatre and two smaller halls with shops, bars and restaurants. |
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It houses the national orchestra and opera, dance, theatre and literature companies, a total of eight arts organisations in residence. |
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Plays within the genre of theatre of cruelty are abstract in convention and content. |
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Ballad opera, a popular theatre style at the time, was the first style of musical to be performed in the American colonies. |
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Around the 1920s, theatre styles were beginning to be defined more clearly. |
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Instead of discussing these issues, however, theatre of the absurd is a demonstration of them. |
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One of the main aspects of theatre of the absurd is the physical contradiction to language. |
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Ben Brantley, chief theatre critic for The New York Times, was particularly vocal in his praise. |
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As part of a dance troupe, she routinely took trips to London, where she auditioned for roles in the theatre. |
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Such one-dimensional characters have always existed in the theatre along with more recognizably human characters. |
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The Chamber was adapted for use as a Parliament from its former use as a lecture theatre. |
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The Sicilian marionette theatre Opera dei Pupi was proclaimed in 2001 and inscribed in 2008 in the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage Lists. |
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These cities were built in traditional Roman style, with a forum, a theatre, a circus, an amphitheatre and thermal baths. |
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During the 16th century and on into the 18th century, Commedia dell'arte was a form of improvisational theatre, and it is still performed today. |
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The National Theatre is the largest theatre in Norway and is situated between the royal palace and the parliament building, Stortinget. |
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Indeed, many Puritans blamed the emerging theatre scene of the time in London, which was seen as the work of the Devil, as a cause of the quake. |
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During the First World War the North Sea became the main theatre of the war for surface action. |
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Also a new theatre has moved into Amsterdam scene in 2014, joining other established venues. |
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On the east side of town there is a small theatre in a converted bath house, the Badhuistheater. |
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The Netherlands has a tradition of cabaret or kleinkunst, which combines music, storytelling, commentary, theatre and comedy. |
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However, the city lacks a large capacity room, the theatre can accommodate only 700 spectators. |
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Le Tetris will be a venue for contemporary music as well as theatre, dance, and visual arts. |
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The county's largest theatre is the Marlowe Theatre, situated in the centre of Canterbury. |
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Aeschylus wrote a play about the defeat, The Persians, which was performed in a Greek theatre competition a few years after the battle. |
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The Mediterranean and Middle East theatre was a major theatre of operations during the Second World War. |
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The campaign, and the fighting in the Mediterranean and Middle East theatre came to an end on 29 April. |
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In 1830, the Belgian revolution took place in Brussels, after a performance of Auber's opera La Muette de Portici at La Monnaie theatre. |
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The theatre also presents comedy, music, dance, opera, musicals and community shows. |
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The theatre plays host to performances by both student and professional companies. |
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The theatre programmes a variety of plays, musicals and music, and also shows films. |
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The Theatre Royal, a grade I listed building, is the oldest continuously operating theatre in England. |
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Theatre Bristol is a partnership between the city council, Arts Council England and local residents to develop the city's theatre industry. |
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This provides a mixture of theatre, film, dance music and cabaret and is partially public funded. |
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There is also the Nuffield Theatre based at the University of Southampton's Highfield campus, which is the city's primary producing theatre. |
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In the maritime theatre, a raid was organized on Lunenburg, Nova Scotia and several on the Chignecto. |
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Following Clive's victory at Plassey and the subjugation of Bengal, Britain had not directed large resources to the Indian theatre. |
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The popular theatre kitchen features demo's and presentations, in 2015 Rachel Khoo will be cooking and book signing. |
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Shanklin has one theatre, Shanklin Theatre, which is just off the top end of the High Street. |
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There is a substantial alternative and punk scene, which gathers around the Rote Flora, a squatted former theatre located in the Sternschanze. |
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Among the famous buildings were the largest theatre north of the Alps and a bridge across the Rhine. |
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In June 1941, the pact collapsed as Germany turned to attack to the Soviet Union, opening the largest and bloodiest theatre of war in history. |
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The renaissance which led to the modern Greek theatre, took place in the Venetian Crete. |
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Between the 19th and 20th century, East Africa became a theatre of competition between the major imperialistic European nations of the time. |
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Before 1950, the formal visual arts were a minor aspect of Newfoundland cultural life, compared to the performing arts such as music or theatre. |
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On 11 December, he declared himself the Shaowu Emperor, borrowing his imperial regalia from local theatre troupes. |
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In World War II, a strategic airfield of the Imperial Japanese Army was located there, serving as a base for operations in the Pacific theatre. |
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However, once its war with Italy ended in 1631, Spain was able to build its forces in the northern theatre of war up to strength again. |
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Venetian playwrights followed the old Italian theatre tradition of Commedia dell'arte. |
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The new theatre opened in 2008 and consists of two theatres, the O'Reilly theatre and the Jerome Hynes theatre. |
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She took a lively interest in affairs of state, and was a patroness of theatre, poetry and music. |
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The effort absorbed all his spare time and money, including that which he earned by playing the violin at the Bolton theatre. |
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Gas technology would then be installed in just about every major theatre in the world. |
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It also has a suite of hair and beauty salons, a performing arts theatre and a sports hall and fitness suite. |
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The theatre brings many Broadway shows and nationally recognized performers to the city. |
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The theatre serves a dual purpose as the permanent home of a professional repertory company and a venue for visiting performers and festivals. |
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In the past Workington was a big town for variety acts and theatre and hosted many top acts including Tommy Cooper and Shirley Bassey. |
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Besides its role in Elizabethan and Jacobean theatre, many important writers have lived and worked in Surrey. |
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In addition, the theatre offers a wide range of visiting drama, music, dance, talks, comedy and film. |
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Theatre practices like this remain popular within theatre communities and continue to give first jobs to graduating drama students. |
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In America, the repertory system has also found a base to compete with commercial theatre. |
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America's oldest resident repertory theatre, Hedgerow Theatre, is located in Rose Valley, Pennsylvania. |
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Other important figures in Elizabethan theatre include Christopher Marlowe, and Ben Jonson, Thomas Dekker, John Fletcher and Francis Beaumont. |
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The figure of Harlequin was introduced, and pantomime theatre began to be staged. |
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The length of runs in the theatre changed rapidly during the Victorian period. |
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Following a brief visit to Mannheim in January 1777 Lessing, with a heavy heart, abandoned any plans to 'bemix' with its theatre. |
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Among the most popular forms of theatrical entertainment in the nineteenth-century American theatre were the blackfaced minstrel troupes. |
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King Pyrrhus was at dinner at an ale-house bordering on the theatre, when he was summoned to go on the stage. |
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I remember once in the professional theatre in Addis Ababa a certain actor had become a popular drawcard. |
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At this hour the seat was as in a theatre, but the words of the actors were of a nature somewhat too Fescennine for the public. |
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Have we not the theatre, its triumphs, and full-handed thunders of applause? |
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No dramatist of European stature had emerged from the theatre. The artists were not giants but giantlings. |
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The increasing competition from television in the 1950s and 1960s led to a need for greater professionalism in the theatre. |
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During the Second World War, naval activity in the European theatre was primarily limited to the Atlantic. |
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In the 16th century William Shakespeare and his contemporaries lived in London at a time of hostility to the development of the theatre. |
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The city is the home of Andrew Lloyd Webber, whose musicals have dominated the West End theatre since the late 20th century. |
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The war saw land battles in Sicily early on, but the theatre shifted to naval battles around Sicily and Africa. |
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The Roman theatre also had a podium, which sometimes supported the columns of the scaenae frons. |
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During this period and into the Jacobean era that followed, the English theatre reached its highest peaks. |
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The era is most famous for theatre, as William Shakespeare and many others composed plays that broke free of England's past style of theatre. |
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Greene's attack is the earliest surviving mention of Shakespeare's work in the theatre. |
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In 1599, a partnership of members of the company built their own theatre on the south bank of the River Thames, which they named the Globe. |
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In Shakespeare's late romances, he deliberately returned to a more artificial style, which emphasised the illusion of theatre. |
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Shakespeare's work has made a lasting impression on later theatre and literature. |
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Marxist playwright and director Bertolt Brecht devised an epic theatre under the influence of Shakespeare. |
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This era produced the first Russian university, library, theatre, public museum, and independent press. |
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Housing two theatre spaces, five cinemas and an art exhibition space, it replaced the Cornerhouse and The Library Theatre. |
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Harris, the base of the experimental Stan's Cafe theatre company, located within a working metal fabricators' factory. |
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Touring theatre companies include the politically radical Banner Theatre, the Maverick Theatre Company and Kindle Theatre. |
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Although cinema, theatre, dance and live music are popular, the favourite pastime of the British is watching television. |
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Brazil was the only South American country to send troops to fight in the European theatre in the Second World War. |
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It is also often down to ever increasing emergency cases requiring theatre time that exceeds level of demand that has been expected. |
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The Foundation has opened a medium scale theatre, conference and music venue in the heart of the Creative Quarter named Quarterhouse. |
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Leas Cliff Hall is the biggest entertainment and function venue in Folkestone with a large choice of concerts, comedy and theatre. |
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The city also contains smaller theatre venues such as the Nottingham Arts Theatre, the Lace Market Theatre and New Theatre. |
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It is a transport hub, and a centre for culture in the county, with a theatre, museum and art galleries. |
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The theatre company Oddsocks is based in Derby and stages productions in the city and the surrounding area, as well as travelling the country. |
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This was completed in 2015 to include famous faces from the worlds of theatre, film, art and literature. |
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Another theatre is the Groundlings Theatre, which was built in 1784 and is housed in The Old Beneficial School, Portsea. |
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One hundred years ago, to have lit this theatre as brilliantly as it is now lighted would have cost, I suppose, fifty pounds. |
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Instruments were also washed in the same solution and assistants sprayed the solution in the operating theatre. |
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There are many music societies at King's including a cappella groups, orchestras, choir, musical theatre and jazz society. |
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By the end of the 16th century the triumphal arch had become closely linked with court theatre, state pageantry and military fortifications. |
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In the 21st century, the legend lives on, not only in literature but also in adaptations for theatre, film, television, comics and other media. |
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Examples of this appeal to classicism included Dante, Petrarch, and Shakespeare in poetry and theatre. |
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In the English theatre, Restoration playwrights such as William Wycherly and William Congreve would have been familiar with them. |
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From the 1850s, the Parsi theatre tradition in India transformed Hamlet into folk performances, with dozens of songs added. |
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The most famous musical theatre adaptation is West Side Story with music by Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. |
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Spectacle became unfashionable in Western theatre throughout the twentieth century. |
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The adaptation by Balram and the play directed by Samuel John have been universally acknowledged as a milestone in Punjabi theatre. |
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The unique attempt involved trained theatre experts and the actors taken from rural background in Punjab, India. |
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Jonson's other work for the theatre in the last years of Elizabeth I's reign was marked by fighting and controversy. |
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The Italian Renaissance had rediscovered the ancient Greek and Roman theatre. |
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Other important figures in the Elizabethan theatre include Christopher Marlowe, and Thomas Dekker. |
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One of Charles's first moves was to reopen the theatres and to grant letters patent giving mandates for the theatre owners and managers. |
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Today, the Restoration total theatre experience is again valued, both by postmodern literary critics and on the stage. |
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Blyton was delighted with its reception by children in the audience, and attended the theatre three or four times a week. |
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Purcell now devoted himself almost entirely to the composition of sacred music, and for six years severed his connection with the theatre. |
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At the time, Dido and Aeneas never found its way to the theatre, though it appears to have been very popular in private circles. |
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In 1687, he resumed his connection with the theatre by furnishing the music for Dryden's tragedy, Tyrannick Love. |
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In 1729 Handel became joint manager of the theatre with John James Heidegger. |
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The board of chief investors expected Handel to retire when his contract ended, but Handel immediately looked for another theatre. |
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His company, the Really Useful Group, is one of the largest theatre operators in London. |
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His aunt Viola, an actress, took him to see many of her shows and through the stage door into the world of the theatre. |
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During the 1950s and 1960s, many plays were produced in theatre clubs, to evade the censorship then exercised by the Lord Chamberlain's Office. |
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Prominent theatre streets include Drury Lane, Shaftesbury Avenue, and The Strand. |
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The theatre owners unsuccessfully requested tax concessions to help them meet the costs. |
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The theatre in which they will run is either not yet known or currently occupied by another show. |
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There are a great number of theatre productions in London outside the West End. |
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Returning to musical theatre, John composed music for a West End production of Billy Elliot the Musical in 2005 with playwright Lee Hall. |
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In addition to contemporary music, the festival hosts dance, comedy, theatre, circus, cabaret, and other arts. |
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By 1821 dance and clowning had taken such a physical toll on Grimaldi that he could barely walk, and he retired from the theatre. |
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During the First World War, the theatre was requisitioned by the Ministry of Works for use as a furniture repository. |
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In the early 1980s the first part of a major renovation included an extension to the rear of the theatre on the James Street corner. |
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Additionally, a new studio theatre, the Linbury, as well as more public space was created. |
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The venue is now claimed by the ROH to be the most modern theatre facility in Europe. |
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The theatre can accommodate up to 400 patrons and host a variety of different events. |
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Killigrew's theatre lasted nearly 120 years, under leadership including Colley Cibber, David Garrick, and Richard Brinsley Sheridan. |
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Since November 2008 the theatre has been owned by composer Andrew Lloyd Webber and generally stages popular musical theatre. |
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Conducting while playing a piano or synthesizer may also be done with musical theatre pit orchestras. |
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Darlington considers a 1951 production of Othello starring Orson Welles as the pick of Olivier's productions at the theatre. |
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Pending the construction of the new theatre, the company was based at the Old Vic. |
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In June 1970 he became the first actor to be created a peer for services to the theatre. |
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He respected tradition in the theatre, but he also took great delight in breaking tradition, which is what made him so unique. |
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He was gifted, brilliant, and one of the great controversial figures of our time in theatre, which is a virtue and not a vice at all. |
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Her death was publicly announced on 8 July, and the lights of every theatre in central London were extinguished for an hour. |
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Gielgud had an enforceable contractual claim to the role, but Dean, a notorious bully, was a powerful force in British theatre. |
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He played Inigo Jollifant, a young schoolmaster who abandons teaching to join a travelling theatre troupe. |
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Gielgud is the lone survivor of those great actors whose careers laid the foundation stones of modern theatre. |
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During his backstage theatre job, Sellers began practising on a set of drums that belonged to the band Joe Daniels and his Hot Shots. |
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In May 1973, with his third marriage failing, Sellers went to the theatre to watch Liza Minnelli perform. |
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In late 1982 he had his big theatre break when he took over the lead in Another Country. |
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The most popular narrators were stars in their own right, solely responsible for the patronage of a particular theatre. |
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From 1929 it was acquired by theatre producer Basil Dean, who founded Associated Talking Pictures Ltd. |
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There was a separate projection room in the same area for theatre K, which was 35mm. |
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There was also a dubbing theatre B, where 16mm productions would be dubbed. |
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Cumberbatch returned to theatre to play Shakespeare's Hamlet at London's Barbican Theatre. |
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Cumberbatch is married to English theatre and opera director Sophie Hunter. |
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Casting agents found Watson through her Oxford theatre teacher, and producers were impressed by her confidence. |
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Prior to the Licensing Act 1737, theatre was the first choice for most wits. |
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Pinafore, The Pirates of Penzance and one of the most frequently performed works in the history of musical theatre, The Mikado. |
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The exhibition was held in Glasgow, Scotland, in the Tramway, a contemporary art, theatre and dance space. |
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The host nation then presents artistic displays of music, singing, dance, and theatre representative of its culture. |
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The next host nation then also briefly introduces itself with artistic displays of dance and theatre representative of its culture. |
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The theatre and stage structure is on English Heritage's Buildings at Risk register. |
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The new Alexandra Palace contained a concert hall, art galleries, a museum, lecture hall, library, banqueting room and large theatre. |
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Again the outer walls survived and the eastern parts, including the theatre and the BBC Television studios and aerial mast, were saved. |
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After these changes, the theatre was leased by Archie Pitt, then husband of Gracie Fields, who appeared in the theatre. |
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However, after the BBC leased the eastern part of the palace the theatre was only used for props storage space. |
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In June 2004 the first performances for about 70 years took place in the theatre, first in its foyer then in July in the theatre itself. |
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It is intended that the theatre will one day reopen, but much costly restoration will be required first. |
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In the theatre it appears in Jerusalem, Calendar Girls and in Time and the Conways. |
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Other halls staging music and theatre include The Hub, the Assembly Rooms and the Queen's Hall. |
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Until the opening of the Wales Millennium Centre in 2004, it was the premier venue in Wales for touring theatre and dance companies. |
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In spite of the generally stagnant nature of this front, this theatre would prove decisive. |
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From its formation in 1707, the United Kingdom has had a vibrant tradition of theatre, much of it inherited from England and Scotland. |
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The West End's Theatre Royal in Covent Garden in the City of Westminster dates back to the mid 17th century, making it the oldest London theatre. |
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The Fringe mostly attracts events from the performing arts, particularly theatre and comedy, although dance and music also feature. |
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Fluellen Theatre Company is a professional theatre company based in Swansea who perform at the Grand Theatre and the Dylan Thomas Centre. |
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The term is also used for officers who hold authority over an individual military branch, special branch or within a theatre of operations. |
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Popularisation of events elsewhere overshadowed the significance of this theatre, which was close to Saint Petersburg, the Russian capital. |
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The Falklands War also provided material for theatre, film and TV drama and influenced the output of musicians. |
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Ayckbourn, however, continues to write and direct his own work at the theatre. |
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There has only been one biography, written by Paul Allen, and this primarily covers his career in the theatre. |
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He said there were already plans for a tramline, and a museum of the theatre. Folk should not, he implied, waste their bawbees on the devil's spinning wheel. |
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The Argyle Theatre was a major theatre and music hall which opened on 28 December 1868 and became notable for the calibre of artistes who appeared there. |
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Barrie was involved in the 1909 and 1911 attempts to challenge the censorship of the theatre by the Lord Chamberlain, along with a number of other playwrights. |
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The burden of playing this demanding part at the same time as managing the new company and planning for the move to the new theatre took its toll on Olivier. |
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Now every Dave Spart up the commune knows that basically, to his mind, the only, like, real theatre, man, is made by the people, you know, in the street, man, in the street. |
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His books have been adapted for theatre, radio and television. |
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Blind Mirth is the university's improvisational theatre troupe, which performs weekly in the town, and annually takes a production to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. |
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Washington New Town was provided with a community theatre and art gallery. |
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Though she was still beset by bouts of depression, she continued to work in the theatre and, in 1963, won a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical for her role in Tovarich. |
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Now obviously this meant that I went over my allotted time, but the theatre management didn't mind because I was giving them comedy gold and that's what gets bums on seats. |
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Andrew Lloyd Webber is a prolific composer of musical theatre. |
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A recognised Welsh tradition of theatre emerged during the 18th century, in the form of an interlude, a metrical play performed at fairs and markets. |
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The theatre has 1,200 seats and is one of the largest in Norfolk. |
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In a survey of theatre critics conducted shortly after Leigh's death, several named her performance as Lady Macbeth as one of her greatest achievements in theatre. |
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In 2013, an archive of Vivien Leigh's letters, diaries, photographs, annotated film and theatre scripts and her numerous awards was acquired by the Victoria and Albert Museum. |
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Shaw's short 1910 play The Dark Lady of the Sonnets, in which Shakespeare pleads with Queen Elizabeth I for the endowment of a state theatre, was part of this campaign. |
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Let's go hork pickles at people from the back row of the movie theatre. |
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Rope is of paramount importance in fields as diverse as construction, seafaring, exploration, sports, theatre, and communications, and has been used since prehistoric times. |
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From the great mandarin of the theatre, a delicious comic creation. |
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His comic opera style served as a model for the generations of musical theatre composers that followed, and his music is still frequently performed, recorded and pastiched. |
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Carte was building a new theatre to present Sullivan's forthcoming grand opera, and Sullivan sided with Carte, going so far as to testify erroneously as to certain old debts. |
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His legacy, apart from writing the Savoy operas and his other works, is felt perhaps most strongly today through his influence on the American and British musical theatre. |
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Andrews appeared on West End theatre at the London Casino, where she played one year each as Princess Badroulbadour in Aladdin and the egg in Humpty Dumpty. |
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In 1608, the partnership also took over the Blackfriars indoor theatre. |
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Shakespeare combined poetic genius with a practical sense of the theatre. |
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Open all year round, the theatre plays host to a wide variety of shows from comedy to drama, celebrity shows to music for all tastes and children's productions. |
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Max Reinhardt was a master of spectacular and astute theatre productions. |
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The attempt was repelled by stagehands and others at the theatre loyal to Carte, and Carte continued as sole impresario of the newly renamed D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. |
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He also saw his friendship with theatre critic Clement Scott turn bitter. |
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Festival theatre now provides actors with work in the summer. |
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In 2003 Mendes established Neal Street Productions, a film, television and theatre production company he would use to finance much of his later work. |
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The rise of the Puritans in the 17th century and then Methodism during the 18th century caused declines in Welsh theatre as performances were seen as immoral. |
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Northampton has been used as a location for television, film and theatre. |
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Historians in the United States and Canada see it as a war in its own right, while Europeans often see it as a minor theatre of the Napoleonic Wars. |
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The Savoy Theatre, Monmouth, the oldest theatre still in operation in Wales, was built during the 19th century and originally operated as the Assembly Rooms. |
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In addition to the United States and Britain, there are vibrant musical theatre scenes in continental Europe, Asia, Australasia, Canada and Latin America. |
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They were major contributors to the allies in the theatre of war west of Germany and in the theatre of war east of Germany, with the Soviet Union. |
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He chose theatre as a secondary subject so that he could design posters. |
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The hall is also the theatre of the Speaker's Procession, which passes from here on its way to the Commons Chamber before every sitting of the House. |
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Bristol's theatre scene features several companies as well as the Old Vic, including Show of Strength, Shakespeare at the Tobacco Factory and Travelling Light. |
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Providence is also home to the Providence Improv Guild, an improvisational theatre that has weekly performances and offers improv and sketch comedy classes. |
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Stephen Kemble guided the theatre through many celebrated seasons. |
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It has an opera house with a theatre, museum and art gallery. |
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Sheffield also has the Montgomery Theatre, a small 420 seater theatre located a short distance from Tudor Square, opposite the town hall on Surrey Street. |
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Dame Agatha Christie, a writer of crime novels, short stories and plays, is best remembered for her 80 detective novels and her successful West End theatre plays. |
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Like opera, the singing in musical theatre is generally accompanied by an instrumental ensemble called a pit orchestra, located in a lowered area in front of the stage. |
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There is thriving listed theatre in Redditch called the Palace Theatre. |
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The Fringe includes music, comedy, theatre, dance and workshops. |
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John Dexter the theatre director and the actor Alan Bates were from Derby. |
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Other early musical theatre in America consisted of British forms, such as burletta and pantomime, but what a piece was called did not necessarily define what it was. |
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The original Victorian theatre with its stage machinery also survives. |
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