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Established in 1932, Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre is one of the largest theatres in London, with 1,304 seats. It is situated in Queen Mary’s Gardens in Regent’s Park, one of London’s Royal Parks. [1] The theatre’s annual 18-week season is attended by more than 140,000 people each year.
The architects were Owen & Ward [1] and the theatre was opened on 27 May 1901 as the Lyceum Theatre [2] on John Bright Street. Initially it attracted few theatre goers and it was decided to bring in a star. For ten weeks from the middle of June 1901 Harry Arthur Saintsbury trod the boards as the theatre's leading man, playing in costume dramas. [3]
The Birmingham Hippodrome, home stage of the Birmingham Royal Ballet, is the busiest single theatre in the United Kingdom. [1] Birmingham is an important centre for theatre in the United Kingdom. The earliest known performances in the city were medieval pageants and miracle plays. Birmingham's first permanent theatres and theatrical companies ...
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They are the new £189 million library of Birmingham, City University’s £130 million Creative Campus and a £9.7 million wing dedicated to the city’s global heritage at Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery. Winning the title could be worth up to £800 million to the region’s economy and see the city playing host to star-studded events. [8]
Regent's University London (formerly Regent's College) is a private university located in London, England. It is part of Galileo Global Education, Europe’s largest higher education provider. [3] Regent's University London was established in 1984 as Regent's College. It received taught degree awarding powers in 2012 and became a university in ...
Our Lady Help of Christians Church, Tile Cross, Birmingham (1966–67), Grade II listed [3] [4] Church of St Thomas More, Sheldon, Birmingham (1968–69) Exhibition Hall, temporary Magistrates' Courts and underground car park, Guildhall, London (1968–70) Restoration of Dance Porch, and installation of new gallery, London Guildhall (1969–71)
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