「theatre」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)18ページ目
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| rant and a considerable private donation, the | theatre was opened in 1968 as the Collegiate Theatre, |
| The Federal Street | Theatre was built in 1793, designed by Charles Bulfin |
| on scheme to transform Scarborough's Open Air | Theatre was completed in May 2010. |
| The | theatre was founded in 1748, first serving as the the |
| August 2008, The Bent | Theatre was once again asked to perform at First Nigh |
| The Egyptian | Theatre was built by showman Sid Grauman and real est |
| The Alcazar | Theatre was destroyed in the 1906 San Francisco earth |
| The | theatre was eventually renamed the Silver Wheel Theat |
| The Palace | Theatre was originally built as an RKO movie palace. |
| In 2003, the Avery Schreiber | Theatre was founded in North Hollywood, California. |
| The | theatre was renamed the Geffen Playhouse. |
| In 1994 the London Contemporary Dance | Theatre was closed and the Richard Alston Dance Compa |
| The | theatre was established by playwright Thomas Kelly. |
| The | theatre was purchased by ABC theatre company, and con |
| The | theatre was completed in 2002. |
| The Finborough | Theatre was awarded The Stage 100's inaugural Fringe |
| The | theatre was designed by Associated Architects and ope |
| The | theatre was built in 1928, as evidenced by its Art De |
| The | theatre was briefly rechristened the Macauley's Theat |
| l, housing Petrolia's municipal offices and a | theatre, was built in 1889 |
| Apsa | theatre was recently closed. |
| Emery | Theatre was built as the original home of the Cincinn |
| This political | theatre was very influential in propagating communist |
| A new Library and Lecture | Theatre was opened in 2010. |
| The | theatre was started in 1903. |
| Its first | theatre was the Park Terrace in Charlotte, North Caro |
| In a move in late 2008 the | theatre was hired to become a part of Crosskeys Colle |
| Everyone agreed that the Lafayette | Theatre was an ideal place for the organ. |
| sed since the mid-1980s, the former Linda Lea | Theatre was originally the Arrow Theatre and later th |
| The Bradleian | Theatre was much used for the staging of house plays |
| The | theatre was owned by Abe Minsky. |
| The Wang | Theatre was originally known as the Metropolitan Thea |
| From 1905 to 1909, the main | theatre was built. |
| The Levoy | Theatre was located in Millville, New Jersey. |
| The | theatre was built by the actress and theatre managere |
| A major restoration project of the | theatre was completed in June 1993 in time for the th |
| The | theatre was founded in 1947, by Caryl Jenner, origina |
| The | theatre was renamed in the Towne Cinema in 1974. |
| The | theatre was soon deemed too small and in November 191 |
| In 1947, however, the | theatre was used for the Broadway show Anything Goes |
| he disbanding of the Stripey-Jumper Walkabout | Theatre was announced on April 4, 2008. |
| The Arena | Theatre was built in 1965. |
| The | theatre was designed by David Rockwell of the Rockwel |
| In the same year, the Old Operating | Theatre was built in the Herb Garret. |
| In 1955 the Fulton | Theatre was renamed for her. |
| The | theatre was built in two steps: around 15 BC, a theat |
| The | theatre was Grade II listed by English Heritage in Ju |
| The Worcester Foothills | Theatre, was founded in 1974 by Marc and Susan Smith. |
| e's Villains, premiered at London's Haymarket | Theatre, was nominated for a Society of London Theatr |
| The last show at the | theatre was the farce Running Riot, in 1939. |
| from 1968 until the building's potential as a | theatre was recognised; 1997 saw the opening of The E |
| By 1965, however, the | theatre was sold to Cinema Guild Inc and had reopened |
| On 5 March 1856, the | theatre was again destroyed by fire. |
| The Haymarket | Theatre was a theatre in Leicester, England, based in |
| The | theatre was demolished in 1820, and its former site i |
| In 1863, the | theatre was sold to the Royal Theatre and dissolved. |
| ally designed as the Veterans Auditorium, the | theatre was refurbished and renamed Herbst Theatre in |
| In 1771, the French | Theatre was dissolved by Gustav III of Sweden, who wi |
| The kirakukan | theatre was designated as an Important Cultural Prope |
| The | theatre was seriously damaged in 1938 by a fire which |
| ved from its original location, much like The | Theatre was moved and rebuilt into the Globe Theatre |
| The | theatre was destroyed in a fire in 1826. |
| re no personal injuries but the damage to the | theatre was severe. |
| The | theatre was used for classical music productions whil |
| When the | theatre was destroyed by fire in 1990 Wontner persona |
| 1969, the name of the company was changed to " | Theatre Jacksonville, Inc." and the theatre was re-in |
| On April 1, 1982, the | theatre was placed on the National Register of Histor |
| By 1953 the | theatre was struggling to cope with its success. |
| The first artistic director of the | theatre was Ron McAllister. |
| The Alcazar | Theatre was a theatre at 116 O'Farrell Street, betwee |
| His first appearance in London | theatre was on 9 May 1936 as Possum and Ed Sweet in a |
| The | theatre was named for Tim Sims, a well-known and resp |
| The | Theatre was owned and operated by I. Q. Mise and M. G |
| Macauley's | Theatre was the premier theatre in Louisville, Kentuc |
| Although | theatre was her main interest, she stated that it was |
| At its opening, the | theatre was described as a "perfect jewel-box of an o |
| The | Theatre was built by F. H. Fowler and Hill with a sea |
| The Old Globe | Theatre was built in 1935 as part of the California P |
| From 1973 to 2001, the | theatre was known as Mann's Chinese Theatre, owing to |
| The Jenny Lind | Theatre was the original structure, followed by City |
| The | theatre was revived in 2009, and has a regular progra |
| The Artistic Director of the | theatre was Clare Allen. |
| Skarbek | Theatre was turned into a philharmonic, then into a c |
| While the Gallipoli | theatre was the only active Mediterranean theatre, th |
| The | theatre was constructed on the site of the Six Cans a |
| In 1999 the Royal | Theatre was operationally merged with Derngate Theatr |
| The | theatre was open from 1906 to 1928. |
| In 2007 the | theatre was put on the market. |
| The college's new 500 seat | theatre was named after Berthold Lubetkin. |
| The Tara | Theatre was opened in 1968 by Loew's Theatres. |
| For nearly a quarter century, the | theatre was also home to the Cambridge Theatre Compan |
| After closing in 1985 the | theatre was shuttered and remained abandoned for 25 y |
| The | theatre was formally opened on 22 April 2007. |
| The | theatre was opened on 19 July 1977 by HRH Prince of W |
| The | theatre was Grade II listed in January, 1999. |
| In 1988 a Roman | theatre was discovered during building works near the |
| The Compass | Theatre was later built onto the hall in 1968. |
| 1954: The Pavilion | Theatre was destroyed in a fire; |
| The | theatre was renovated in 1981 as a side-effect of the |
| The Egyptian | Theatre was the first sound movie cinema house in Par |
| The Star, along with the Minerva | Theatre, was one of the first institutions of commerc |
| quently the smaller and more intimate Minerva | Theatre was built nearby in 1989. |
| From 1865-82, the | theatre was known as the Prince of Wales's Theatre. |
| The | theatre was threatened with closure again in 2010 due |
| The Alcazar | Theatre was designated San Francisco Historical Landm |
| The Uris | Theatre was eventually renamed the Gershwin. |
| The original black box | theatre was renamed "C1", and seats approximately 250 |
| In 2005 the | theatre was chosen as one of the venues for an intern |
| The Larcom | Theatre was purchased in 1984 and received a balcony- |
| The Uptown | Theatre was a historic movie theatre in Toronto, Onta |
| From 1994, the | theatre was run by The Steam Industry under Artistic |
| The | theatre was renamed the Royal Music Hall in 1868, and |
| The location of the | theatre was Westminster Bridge Road in Lambeth. |
| The Tivoli | Theatre was a movie palace in the Woodlawn neighborho |
| The | theatre was re-refurnished in 2005. |
| By 1962 the Brown | Theatre was renovated so that it could once again sta |
| In 1920 the | theatre was taken over by Samuel Fitton & Associates |
| The Waterside | Theatre was an independent theatre/arts venue in Stra |
| The building that houses the | theatre was designed by Montreal-architect Phyllis La |
| The | theatre was the first in Los Angeles to be air condit |
| Then the | theatre was closed down to enable the completion of t |
| The | theatre was founded by Anders Lindeberg in 1842 after |
| s of the Second World War, the Middle Eastern | theatre was quiet. |
| The haunted Mill | Theatre was acquired by Elmhurst College in the early |
| The Campus | Theatre was a classic movie house built in 1949. |
| The | theatre was founded 7 November 1805 and is the fourth |
| The | theatre was built in 1911, and previously housed the |
| ueen Elizabeth was first seen at the National | Theatre, Washington, in April 1867. |
| Leslie Crosbie in The Letter, Palace | Theatre, Watford, July 1973 |
| He is Chief Critic of the leading | theatre website Whatsonstage.com |
| ry of the Alex are available through the Alex | Theatre website. |
| Theatre Week (Round 3): "Let's Stay Together" (Al Gre | |
| Theatre Week (Round 1): "Songbird" by Eva Cassidy | |
| Theatre Week (Round 1): "New York State of Mind" by T | |
| Theatre Week (Round 3): "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" | |
| Theatre Week (Round 1): "Back at One" (Brian McKnight | |
| Theatre Week (Round 3): "Finally" by CeCe Peniston | |
| Theatre Week (Round 3): "It's Only a Paper Moon" by N | |
| Theatre Week (Round 3): "Me and Mrs. Jones" by Billy | |
| 17 May 2008: Barn | Theatre, Welwyn Garden City |
| The | theatre went on to experience financial difficulties |
| A Roman villa and a | theatre were built there. |
| Some parts of the ruins of the old | theatre were re-used for the new construction. |
| Plans for a third | theatre were soon made, but it was five years before |
| ajor modifications to the public areas of the | theatre were undertaken. |
| Drum | Theatre were a British pop group, active in the mid 1 |
| na Reza (2008) - Role: Alain Reille - Gielgud | Theatre, West End |
| Educating Rita (Palace | Theatre, Westcliffe) |
| Capitol | Theatre, Wheeling |
| She began working in commercials and local | theatre when she was eight. |
| He began studying | theatre when he was 16. |
| Grosbard gravitated towards | theatre when he relocated to New York City in the ear |
| King George III was in the | theatre when news reached him. |
| moved with Hall from the RSC to the National | Theatre when the company's own theatre opened. |
| ved as Artistic Director of Indiana Repertory | Theatre, where she saw her mission as bringing “diver |
| ving the diorama, the vehicles enter a second | theatre where they reassemble back into their origina |
| After that, he is seen at the Beacon | Theatre where the Broadway play Sgt. |
| The film begins in a | theatre, where a pianist (Moore) begins to play a pia |
| Fox | Theatre, where the headquarters of Little Caesars is |
| The | theatre which has been recently refurbished has excel |
| The gallery includes a ground floor lecture | theatre which is used for a variety of events. |
| It became a popular | theatre, which rivaled the royal Theatre. |
| In March 1952 the | theatre, which had undergone various personnel change |
| converted and are now the home of The Garrick | Theatre which is the oldest operating theatre group i |
| Other attractions include The Old Mill | Theatre which presents a minimum of 5 shows a year. |
| One was a | theatre which opened on 10 September 1887 and closed |
| Peoria's Madison | Theatre, which hosted both vaudeville and film in the |
| The | theatre, which was opened in 1971, is situated in the |
| Theater Basel's second | theatre which was destroyed by fire in 1904 (postcard |
| There they founded a francophone | theatre which lasted until 1798. |
| The building also contains the Bridewell | Theatre, which is used for the majority of Tower Thea |
| Lysander Community High School has a studio | theatre which has hosted some notable productions. |
| 980s, Rosebud School of the Arts began to run | theatre, which eventually developed into Rosebud Thea |
| It is home to the lavish Empire | Theatre, which is the state's oldest operating theatr |
| In 1880 it became the Palace | Theatre, which housed shows of different types, inclu |
| The second is a studio | theatre which hold 160 and also acts as a cinema. |
| Cohoes | Theatre, White and Remsen streets. |
| across the proprietor of a second-rate movie | theatre, who has a stuttering problem. |
| The main | theatre will seat 200 in two tiers around a thrust st |
| The | theatre will celebrate it's 75th Anniversary Season i |
| As of April 30th 2011, Watford Palace | Theatre will start showing a selection of films aroun |
| The | theatre will have a bay window overlooking the street |
| phia Orchestra, the Academy of Music, Merriam | Theatre, Wilma Theater, and Suzanne Roberts Theatre. |
| New Wimbledon | Theatre, Wimbledon |
| It also has a youth | theatre wing, the Hampstead Players Youth Theatre (HP |
| y: Then and Now starring BBC Voice of Musical | Theatre winner Aimie Atkinson and premiered at Jermyn |
| Her 1997 play Gabriel was performed at Soho | theatre, winning the LWT Plays on Stage award. |
| He also studied | theatre with Norah Richards at her school in Kangra V |
| nema Company) has been installed in Annapurna | Theatre with satellite equipment. |
| which was written for London's Orange Tree | Theatre with her composer husband Matthew Strachan. |
| 198-217); the former may have visited the | theatre with his family in 202 or 209. |
| Touring | theatre with Pentabus, Bristol Express, Monstrous Reg |
| It also boasts about Ganga | Theatre with its digital DOLBY systems. |
| The Rep's | theatre, with signs promoting its production of Major |
| You'll Be Lucky, Adelphi | Theatre with Lauri Lupino Lane |
| It is a traditional proscenium style | theatre with a 354 seat auditorium. |
| She participated in amateur | theatre with her friends and frequented the Mosebacke |
| Later it was released in a Kollam | theatre with the permission of the President of India |
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