Regular updates on movies screened at the theatres and film news will be e-mailed to the web site's of registered users. |
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The film is loaded with special effects and will hit the theatres by mid-May. |
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Friedman wags an accusing finger at subsidised theatres such as the National. |
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He wrote music for the London theatres in the early part of the 17th century, and in 1622 joined the waits of the City of London. |
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To help you balance the books for a night at the movies, here is the admission and snack bar breakdown for the five theatres reviewed. |
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I'd also like to see London theatres being upfront for once by publishing their weekly takings. |
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One of Glasgow's most innovative theatres is back on the rails after a two year makeover. |
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This nomadic improvisation troupe takes its ad-lib comedy to movie theatres and bars. |
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Patients being wheeled to operating theatres for surgery are at risk, particularly if they are on a drip or a feed. |
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Surgical teams worked flat out performing intricate grafts on the victims in the four operating theatres commandeered for the emergency. |
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Six scripts will be selected for the next stage of read-throughs and workshops with the participating theatres. |
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Firstly, ketamine is not just a veterinary anaesthetic but is still available in most operating theatres. |
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The community responds and you screen in 800 seat theatres to packed houses. |
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Most of the picture houses and theatres carried a lot of publicity from their managers' point of view. |
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The films of the youthful crop, both male and female, have been faring quite well in the theatres. |
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The more money you have, the more successful you are and the more respect you may receive, even if you gob and smoke in theatres. |
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When I left drama school, there were dozens of rep theatres you could apply to where you got a good training. |
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I love the respect for film that London has, having a National Film Theatre, how all the movie theatres show repertory on the weekends. |
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The regional repertory theatres, which had spread throughout Britain after the war, were often adventurous. |
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When I graduated, I got jobs in professional theatres, repertory, and stock theatres in Canada for a couple of years. |
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Start getting experience with fringe shows and repertory theatres, particularly those with young designer programmes. |
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Pompeii was a walled town with an amphitheatre, forum, basilica, several public baths, two theatres, and at least nine temples. |
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The Tron and Citizen's theatres have international reputations for cutting-edge contemporary drama. |
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These theatres focused on legitimate drama and opera but halls providing popular stage entertainments also began to appear. |
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In theatres and other public events now, we are often asked to stand and sing the national anthem. |
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We designed and distributed a warning poster as soon as we knew that operating theatres had been issued with that particular kind of lignocaine. |
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There were no clubs or poker machines and the social life evolved around dancing, roller skating and the picture theatres. |
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Firstly, with the emergence of DVDs and pirated VCDs, not many film buffs visit theatres anymore. |
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All the theatres were full, so I had to suture this large laceration under local anaesthetic. |
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They formed a union and hired themselves out to theatres much the way longshoremen are sent out to different ports. |
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Two of the three theatres in the Kyogle Cinema show all the latest movies in comfort with thick seats and cheap prices. |
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Of course, the on-stage luvvies and their well-heeled fans who populate the grand city centre theatres won't be going near the place. |
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Scheduled to be released in April, this is one film which will entertain audiences not in theatres but in school halls. |
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Their study found that most theatres popped corn in coconut oil, which contains 86 per cent saturated fat, the kind that raises cholesterol. |
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It's worth enquiring about backstage tours of both the Royal Shakespeare and Swan theatres. |
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Completed in 1963, it is an important landmark, set between the Nash terraces of Pall Mall and the Victorian theatres of Haymarket. |
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Set to hit theatres across the country this Friday, the film was screened at Mahadev Road Auditorium in New Delhi on Tuesday evening. |
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This show, which includes many new songs, toured the country to much acclaim last summer with sell-out performances in various theatres. |
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The newspaper asked a number of actors and directors why plays by Friedrich Schiller were no longer performed in German theatres. |
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The Union is actually becoming one of the very best little fringe theatres in London. |
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The winners receive a ten-dollar gift certificate for Cineplex Odeon theatres. |
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The underuse of theatres is also resulting in the postponement of 145 operations a week. |
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This would require reserve capacity in terms of operating teams and theatres. |
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We need to fight back by ensuring that hospital wards, theatres and departments are kept spotlessly clean. |
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The badges will be presented to surviving members from either of the two wars, who served in operational theatres of war. |
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This has obvious effects on attempts to transport armies or other land forces by sea into distant theatres of operations. |
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These divisions were deployed by the army in various operational theatres and fully integrated into its command structure. |
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He saw action in many theatres and was awarded Operational Service Medals for Sierra Leone, Afghanistan and Iraq. |
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I didn't see the movie in the theatres, so I can't comment if the sound mix was like that theatrically. |
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Business needs are well-catered for with seven meeting rooms and four theatres seating a maximum of 1340 people. |
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The image is matted with a 16 mm-style frame, just as it was presented in the theatres. |
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Contemporary culture, too, showed its shameful face, as foul language and potato crisps in theatres. |
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Yet cuts including ward closures, the shutdown of operating theatres and recruitment freezes are still happening across the region. |
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It's just as well I have sillily long legs, which don't fit in most theatres, so I can stick them out onto the steps and be my own tripod. |
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Archie performs his moth-eaten variety act before dwindling audiences in dog-eared music hall theatres. |
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The cinema became especially thriving and creative, with multiscreen theatres attracting many more film-goers. |
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Multiscreen theatres are much superior with better sound and picture quality. |
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Each and every one of these is a must-see, and while some of them are no longer playing in theatres, any one would make a great rental. |
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Undeniably, many of these theatres are only barely abiding by unstated policies requiring them to screen a minimum amount of Canadian work. |
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Reservations for restaurants and theatres, particularly those in large department stores increased unsubstantially during this period. |
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Their performances would merit public acclaim in many of the world's great stages or theatres. |
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It has no nightclubs, no theatres and no restaurants you'll read about in Toronto Life. |
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West End theatres used to run revues or present speciality acts like an American singer surrounded by dancers and back-up acts. |
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I wish that Paramount had included some of the scenes cut before the film reached theatres. |
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Many modern Noh theatres have lost the visceral effect that comes from this traditional layout. |
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The brothers then went on tour, filling theatres with ghostly music, flying coats and spirit voices. |
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Spend time in places where cigarettes are banned, such as cinemas, theatres, non-smoking bars and restaurants. |
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There are huge pedestrian walk ways and squares with theatres, museums and places to eat and drink. |
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Plans were in hand to receive her helicopters and the doctors and nurses for her two operating theatres and 36 bed hospital. |
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Sitting in fringe theatres on sticky summer nights can be pretty purgatorial. |
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He also haunted the dark zones of film theatres at night to watch operators at their job. |
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This is a favourite haunt of buskers and artists, hanging out amid the theatres and restaurants in a manner reminiscent of Paris. |
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Each will also be equipped with medical facilities, including two operating theatres and a hospital ward. |
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The Republic of Ireland's largest health board has said that operating theatres in its major hospitals are idle for almost one week in four. |
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Ironically, hospital wards and operating theatres provide the ideal opportunity for this. |
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These specially resourced emergency operating theatres have significantly reduced the number of out of hours operations that take place. |
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A song with a catchy tune and outstanding lyrics might do a lot to fill the cinema theatres. |
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Throughout the four years it could have had greater and more immediate success if it had not been forced to lose strength to other theatres. |
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In other theatres of operation, statistics for military losses were of an order of magnitude that had been registered in the First World War. |
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Cardholders can also get reductions in shops, theatres, car hire outlets and restaurants. |
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One year it's living in Malibu, the next year, it's being in plays in pokey theatres in London. |
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Cinema theatres will continue to screen slides against the illegal practice of child labour. |
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Such an institution might boast not only the healthcare equivalent of hot-desking but also, for instance, operating theatres without walls. |
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Most theatres and concert halls contribute to the cityscape and weave of urban life. |
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There wasn't enough dough to finish it properly, so Warner patched it together and dumped it in theatres sans marketing campaign. |
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People who do not travel into cities to work are much less likely to patronize restaurants, theatres and shops. |
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It will have 140 retail outlets, a hypermarket and 12 cinema theatres, including the country's first 3D IMAX cinema, with 800 seats. |
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Seven of our 10 hospital theatres have been closed down because we do not have any money to do operations. |
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All licensed premises such as pubs, clubs, restaurants and even cinemas and theatres will have to apply for new style licences. |
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She has performed in theatres since childhood and did a performing arts degree at university. |
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If there is a bureaucratic bias against the smaller regional theatres then it is both stupid and ill-conceived. |
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He describes how the chains have persistently tried to kill off his profession, leading to declining projection quality in first-run theatres. |
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It's a lovely intimate place and to me, the big theatres are a thing of the past and this is the future. |
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It also points to the fact that work by women has been neglected on the stage of one of our foremost theatres. |
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Vehicle-mounted and manpack amplifiers were deployed in many theatres by front-line troops. |
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One is museum design which is the culmination of all architectural thought and art as well as theatres and auditoriums. |
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This was the year fundamentalist religion and partisan politics returned to movie theatres. |
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It will be modelled on the Elizabethan galleried theatres in the shape of a horseshoe, with a projecting stage. |
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The studio supervisors have incorporated digital images onto film stock for celluloid projection in conventional theatres around the world. |
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The pair's ambition is to make their living producing scenery, costumes and props for museums, theatres, themed bars, film and television. |
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One of the main reasons for the fall in theatre audience is due to the deplorable condition of the theatres. |
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Orthopaedics will have purpose-built accommodation, also on level four, and close to the main theatres. |
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Working this out at home will permit you to schedule around it, and will give you enough gumption to face the chaos at the festival theatres. |
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The nurses in the operating theatres were Registered General Nurses or State Enrolled Nurses. |
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Public dissections were popular in the 16th century, with anatomical theatres open to audiences all over Europe. |
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When they do releases, they have four categories that affect how many theatres and what kind of exposure the film gets. |
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Documentaries have limited runs in theatres, and are subject to limited eyeballs and competition from feature films. |
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Similarly, television has been criticized for replacing the local cinema and for reducing the number of visitors to bingo and music halls, theatres and football stadiums. |
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Our reliance on such machinery was previously highlighted two years ago, when the hospital's theatres and intensive care unit were hit by power failures. |
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She said that the solution to the problem is not to make theatres hire more black actors but to get more black playwrights to write plays for them. |
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It seems common experience in concert halls and theatres that we cannot suppress a cough, although the cougher and his neighbours may disagree about this. |
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In the recovery room and three theatres, the drugs cupboards had been opened using force and the metal cupboards inside had been opened with keys. |
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With 6 cinema theatres, 8 bowling alleys, a games arcade, a food court and also a creche, the managers of the multiplex hope to double their customer base during the weekends. |
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In addition to new floor finishes and lighting, it features a floating white wall that clads the boundary interfacing the public foyers and the theatres. |
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Before enlisting he had been the chief of a gang of claqueurs, whose business it was to lead the applause, or it might be, the hissing at the theatres of Rome. |
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One of the characteristic genres of the period is Restoration comedy, or the comedy of manners, which developed upon the reopening of the theatres. |
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I did not expect a disc of a film that played in art house theatres to be all that remarkable, but I was shocked by how impressed I was with the audio and video quality. |
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I played some fantastic theatres and worked with some great people. |
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In the nineteenth century, theatres, music halls and cinemas were regulated as local authorities responded to fears about alcohol abuse and immorality. |
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Other dramatic, but generally unstaged genres were the cantata and serenata, and the sacred equivalent of opera, oratorio, given in Lent when theatres were closed. |
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Facilities of Hemingways included an outdoor sport area, video arcade for older children, fast food outlets, a coffee and informal seating area and movie theatres. |
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Practical factors such as ensuring women deliver at times when labour wards and operating theatres are well staffed may be more important in private hospitals. |
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Sunday was still a day of tranquillity and gloom when the trains did not run, and shops and theatres were closed, as also were public houses in Wales and Scotland. |
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Unlike the sharply delineated black-and-white images of empty theatres and seascapes for which he is best known, these photographs are intentionally fuzzy. |
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She trained in mime and physical theatre, acted on stage and on TV, and ran theatres in Islington and St Catherine's Docks before seeing the job at Jacksons Lane advertised. |
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Apparently, you can bring alcoholic bevvies into movie theatres. |
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It might be big business in some of our larger playhouses, but elsewhere around the country theatres are developing a new tradition of Christmas children's show. |
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Operations will be moved to the hospital's seven other theatres. |
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Numerous small theatres throughout Salem re-enact episodes from the witch trial hysteria while waxwork displays in creepy dungeons capture the key moments. |
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The operation used two theatres, involving four surgeons, four anaesthetists, one anaesthetic nurse, one operating department assistant and six other theatre nurses. |
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In 1990, after years of duds like Oliver and Company, Disney roared back into theatres with The Little Mermaid, which just happened to be awesome. |
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The details that began to filter back to company HQ were immediately positive as the residual forces of McCarthy were comprehensively defeated in all theatres. |
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After a gourmet meal overlooking the Adriatic, the couple can take a short walk and visit one of the many wine bars, jazz clubs or outdoor theatres the city has to offer. |
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He moved to Paris in 1767, and after a couple of years had become so popular that he received regular commissions to write two or three operas a year for various theatres. |
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He finds himself at various functions, meetings, ceremonies and openings, at a plethora of venues such as hospitals, colleges, sports centres and theatres. |
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In mutant form, superbugs can wreak havoc in hospitals and rest homes, infecting open wounds and forcing the closure of wards and operating theatres. |
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I am planning on rocking up to a few theatres at the 6.30 mark and seeing whether there are stand by ticket for anything I'm interested in seeing. |
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The Gaiety stuck to its well-tried popular repertory of melodramas, comedies, and musicals, though both theatres scheduled touring opera companies throughout the year. |
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It's basically a two-hander, set in the backstage areas of theatres and focussing on the interaction between an up-and-coming young actor and a much older thesp on his uppers. |
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Given the fact that most of this paraphernalia hearkens back to movies of yore, only a modern projection screen, like the ones in Vic's lecture theatres, seems out of place. |
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Towns were also cultural centres, the largest of which, by the second half of the eighteenth century, possessed theatres, masonic lodges, reading clubs, and newspapers. |
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Next came the introduction of surtitles in the opera house, either above the proscenium arch or, in some theatres, on individual screens in front of each seat. |
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It opened in only 700 theatres across the country and quickly bombed. |
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When Christmas came along these theatres presented spectacular pantomimes with massive stars, whether of the theatre, the films, or in later years, television. |
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Even now after so many decades, the concept of theatres hasn't changed except for a few improvements like airconditioning and digital stereo sound systems. |
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Instead of being a couch potato this dull season, try catching a movie at the theatres, going to the club for a game, hosting a party at home or simply go shopping! |
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She won first prize at auction bridge twice, enjoyed theatres and moving picture shows, went to parties, receptions, dinners, and other social functions, and had a good time. |
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The extensive and original programme will bring to life the theatres, bars and music halls of the city for an indoor festival with something for all tastes. |
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In the early 18th century, gold from Brazil allowed King John V to sponsor the building of several Baroque churches and theatres in the city. |
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Hospital op theatres and GP surgeries in the Kwazulu-Natal where he worked will close on the day of his funeral as a mark of respect. |
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The pair toured theatres in the UK in 1947 and starred in a Royal Command Performance at the London Palladium. |
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There are plans for four operating theatres to be built above the ED to link with the current main operating theatre. |
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A NORTH East health trust is planning to invest PS20m in refurbishing and extending operating theatres at one of its hospitals. |
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To stay at the forefront of veterinary medicine and surgery we are upgrading our kennels and operating theatres. |
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How hospitals and operating theatres are managed and run varies significantly, and it is difficult to recommend a single format. |
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Operating theatres around the UK are now alive with the sound of music, with medics selecting different styles to suit a range of surgery. |
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That is perhaps why March of the Penguins was taken up by conservative ideologues when it opened in theatres last summer. |
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Bruce will next be seen in the fifth Die Hard movie, A Good Day to Die Hard, which will hit theatres on Valentine's Day. |
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He seemed a person of means and leisure, but he knew nothing of recent concerts, theatres, or books. |
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He worked in variety theatres around the country and at many of London's top night spots, performing as many as 52 shows in one week. |
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The tour included dates at many prestigious theatres such as London's HMV Hammersmith Apollo. |
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A great place to see this marionette art is the puppet theatres of Palermo. |
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Several works of engineering, such as baths, temples, bridges, roads, circus, theatres and layman's homes are preserved throughout the country. |
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Oslo houses over 20 theatres, such as the Norwegian Theatre and the National Theatre located at Karl Johan Street. |
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It involved more land combat than all other World War II theatres combined. |
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There are also smaller theatres such as the Marlborough Theatre, the New Venture, and the Brighton Little Theatre. |
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One of Ramsgate's cinemas and theatres is the Granville Cinema, situated on Victoria Parade, in the town's Eastcliff area. |
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Other smaller theatres include the Tobacco Factory, QEH, the Redgrave Theatre at Clifton College and the Alma Tavern. |
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The county has a variety of museums, theatres and festivals, and is host to one of Europe's largest outdoor shows. |
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The cinemas and theatres often remain to become host to a number of pubs, bars, restaurants and nightclubs. |
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Hamburg has more than 40 theatres, 60 museums and 100 music venues and clubs. |
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In 2005, more than 18 million people visited concerts, exhibitions, theatres, cinemas, museums, and cultural events. |
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Other major theatres in Milan include the Teatro degli Arcimboldi, Teatro Dal Verme, Teatro Lirico and formerly the Teatro Regio Ducal. |
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Rome is an important centre for music, and it has an intense musical scene, including several prestigious music conservatories and theatres. |
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All countries have national theatres, where plays, ballets and operas are performed. |
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The Chiado is also an important cultural area, with several museums and theatres, including the opera. |
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In 1894, a department of Russian Geographical Society was formed in Khabarovsk and to found libraries, theatres and museums in the city. |
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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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Several movie theatres across Quebec ensure the dissemination of Quebec cinema. |
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Smaller theatres include the Northampton Playhouse and the Cripps Theatre, which is part of Northampton School for Boys. |
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It took many years of development and testing before gas lighting for the stage would be commercially available for use in theatres. |
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In 1817 the Lyceum, Drury Lane, and Covent Garden theatres were all lit by gas. |
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By the 1850s, gas lighting in theatres had spread practically all over the United States and Europe. |
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The Licensing Act 1737 brought an abrupt halt to much of the period's drama, as the theatres were once again brought under state control. |
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Here he visited the London theatres, and the Tower of London with Walter Scott. |
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Most, if not all, of the larger theatres are subsidised by local authorities or the North West Regional Arts Board. |
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The Oldham Playhouse, one of the older theatres in the region, helped launch the careers of Stan Laurel and Charlie Chaplin. |
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To feed luxuriously, to frequent sports and theatres, to run for the sportula. |
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The book set for a film adaptation will be hitting the theatres by summer of 2014 which has got a lot of fans antsy for the movie. |
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Playwrights and theatres of socialist complexion have rarely extended beyond the gamit of academicism and elitism. |
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With the popular return of The Great Gatsby on runways and theatres, men's hairstyles have taken a step into the past. |
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It will laxare animos, refresh the soul of man, to see fair-built cities, streets, theatres, temples, obelisks, etc. |
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Audiences fill theatres where his work is staged. He is a good value. He never fails, which is not to say he always succeeds. |
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The city also had several theatres, gymnasiums, and many taverns, baths and brothels. |
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Along with theatres and amphitheatres, Circuses were one of the main entertainment sites of the time. |
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Roman theatres were built in all areas of the empire from Spain, to the Middle East. |
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Because of the Romans' ability to influence local architecture, we see numerous theatres around the world with uniquely Roman attributes. |
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It was during Elizabeth's reign that the first real theatres were built in England. |
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Before theatres were built, actors travelled from town to town and performed in the streets or outside inns. |
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These include the Empire, Everyman, Liverpool Playhouse, Neptune, Royal Court and Unity theatres. |
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Other theatres in the city include the Live Theatre, the People's Theatre and the Jubilee Theatre. |
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All theatres were closed down by the Puritan government during the Interregnum. |
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Performances outside the patent theatres were instrumental in bringing the monopoly to an end. |
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Perhaps partly as a result of this new career, Jonson gave up writing plays for the public theatres for a decade. |
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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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He subsequently wrote and presented more than 40 such operas in London's theatres. |
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Later, he would be the owner of a number of West End theatres, including the Palace. |
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Many theatres in the West End are of late Victorian or Edwardian construction and are privately owned. |
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These theatres stage a high proportion of straight drama, Shakespeare, other classic plays and premieres of new plays by leading playwrights. |
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Many operas are better suited to being presented in smaller theatres, such as Venice's La Fenice with about 1,000 seats. |
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Covent Garden has 13 theatres, and over 60 pubs and bars, with most south of Long Acre, around the main shopping area of the old market. |
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Baylis owned the Old Vic and Sadler's Wells theatres and in 1925 she engaged de Valois to stage dance performances at both venues. |
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He began accompanying his parents in a variety act that toured the provincial theatres. |
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It was distributed by National Geographic Cinema Ventures in IMAX 3D theatres worldwide. |
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The passing of the Theatres Act 1843 removed the monopoly on drama held by the Patent theatres. |
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Outside the Festival season, Edinburgh supports several theatres and production companies. |
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The largest of Cardiff's theatres is the New Theatre, situated in the city centre just off Queen Street. |
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Walpole was also able to persuade Parliament to pass the Licensing Act of 1737 under which London theatres were regulated. |
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Production of serious plays was restricted to the patent theatres, and new plays were subject to censorship by the Lord Chamberlain's Office. |
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Today the West End of London has many theatres, particularly centred on Shaftesbury Avenue. |
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It is performed in theatres throughout the UK during the Christmas and New Year season. |
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Aberdeen has hosted several theatres throughout its history, some of which have subsequently been converted or destroyed. |
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In the historiography of some countries, the war is named after combatants in its respective theatres. |
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These include national and private theatres for traditional forms of Japanese drama. |
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By 1912 Wales had 34 theatres and many halls licensed for dramatic performances. |
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However, the arrival of sound cinema in the 1930s led to the closure or transformation of most theatres. |
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In Shaw's view, the London theatres of the 1890s presented too many revivals of old plays and not enough new work. |
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Similarly, more than 100 community theatres were founded in the US in the early 20th century. |
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It created The Inner City Cinema, a screening program providing free screenings of theatrical films to inner city areas not served by theatres. |
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Perth Theatre, constructed in 1900 is one of Scotland's oldest and most historic repertory theatres. |
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Many Roman amphitheatres, circuses and theatres built in cities outside Italy are visible as ruins today. |
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He had gained three years concentrated military experience in different theatres and seen at first hand some key events and people. |
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The best known theatres include the Gaiety, Abbey, Olympia, Gate, and Grand Canal. |
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He can also be seen performing regularly throughout Wales and England at major festivals, eisteddfodau, pubs, theatres etc. |
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In 1955, Bassey toured various theatres until she was noticed by the impresario Jack Hylton. |
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On Saturday afternoons, for a nickel, he could go to a movie matinee at such theatres as the Bluebell, the Rialto, the Photodrome or the Victoria. |
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The Smart Ticket revolution we launched today with TFF will soon spread out to various areas like stadiums, movie theatres, concerts and even public transportation. |
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He is also a patron of the Shakespeare Schools Festival, a charity that enables school children across the UK to perform Shakespeare in professional theatres. |
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The BBC had preview theatres to run 16mm sepmag film and 35mm. |
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Shrieves Walk is in close proximity to major theatres and riverside walks. |
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In addition to the national theatres, there are professional regional theatres, which are also supported by the state, counties or municipalities. |
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Close to 40 NZNO members work at the hospital, which has 18 inpatient beds, six day-stay beds, a five-bed post-anaesthetic care unit and three operating theatres. |
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The larger Welsh towns began building theatres during the 19th century, and attracted the likes of James Sheridan Knowles and William Charles Macready to Wales. |
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Along with the playhouses, there existed mobile companies at visiting fairs, though from 1912 most of these travelling theatres settled, purchasing theatres to perform in. |
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Working for Irving, the most famous actor of his time, and managing one of the most successful theatres in London made Stoker a notable if busy man. |
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Hamburg is also known for several theatres and a variety of musical shows. |
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With gas lighting, theatres would no longer need to have people tending to candles during a performance, or having to light each candle individually. |
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The major theatres of operations were the Liaodong Peninsula and Mukden in Southern Manchuria and the seas around Korea, Japan and the Yellow Sea. |
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It was recorded as being sung in London theatres in 1745, with, for example, Thomas Arne writing a setting of the tune for the Drury Lane Theatre. |
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The success of broadcasting provoked animosities between the BBC and well established media such as theatres, concert halls and the recording industry. |
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The Rump passed many restrictive laws to regulate people's moral behaviour, such as closing down theatres and requiring strict observance of Sunday. |
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In the following centuries, the land was used for parks, senior citizens' homes, theatres, other public facilities, and waterways without much planning. |
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Cinepax is dedicated to introduce a world-class movie-going experience to the people of Pakistan by building state of the art movie theatres in the urban cities. |
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As well as being prime bookworm territory, Charing Cross Road is one of the main drags through the West End, flanked by theatres, clubs and rock venues. |
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In contrast both ancient Greek and ancient Roman theatres were built in a semicircle, with tiered seating rising on one side of the performance area. |
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Additionally, the Royal Australian Air Force represented around nine percent of all RAF personnel who served in the European and Mediterranean theatres. |
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There are several other theatres, such as the Saloncino Castinelli, the Teatro Puccini, the Teatro Verdi, the Teatro Goldoni and the Teatro Niccolini. |
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There are a total of 41 operating theatres across the Health Board. |
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Apart from two tragedies, Sejanus and Catiline, that largely failed to impress Renaissance audiences, Jonson's work for the public theatres was in comedy. |
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A HOSPITAL was today due to name two operating theatres after a 16-year-old girl who was stabbed to death as she sunbathed in a city centre nearly two years ago. |
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The major theatres of operations were Southern Manchuria, specifically the area around the Liaodong Peninsula and Mukden, and the seas around Korea, Japan, and the Yellow Sea. |
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To support himself during his studies Holst played the trombone professionally, at seaside resorts in the summer and in London theatres in the winter. |
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Prior to World War II, Penzance was also home to a further 3 cinemas and at least 2 theatres, one of which, the Pavilion Theatre, is now home to an amusement arcade. |
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The Patent theatre companies retained their duopoly on drama well into the 19th century, and all other theatres could perform only musical entertainments. |
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The next few decades saw the opening of many new theatres in the West End. |
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He was fighting against a great deal of scepticism in the British government, which saw Europe as the main venue of warfare and all other theatres as costly distractions. |
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However, owing to their age, leg room is often cramped, and audience facilities such as bars and toilets are often much smaller than in modern theatres. |
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