翻訳と辞書 ・ Capivari River (Bahia) ・ Capivari River (Mato Grosso do Sul) ・ Capivari River (Minas Gerais) ・ Capitol Theater (Olympia) ・ Capitol Theater Building ・ Capitol Theatre (Clearwater, Florida) ・ Capitol Theatre (Melbourne) ・ Capitol Theatre (Moncton) ・ Capitol Theatre (New York City) ・ Capitol Theatre (Passaic) ・ Capitol Theatre (Port Chester, New York) ・ Capitol Theatre (Port Hope) ・ Capitol Theatre (Rome, New York) ・ Capitol Theatre (Wheeling, West Virginia) ・ Capitol Theatre (Woodstock, Ontario) ・ Capitol Theatre (Yakima, Washington) ・ Capitol Theatre Building (Flint, Michigan) ・ Capitol Theatre Center ・ Capitol Theatre, Aberdeen ・ Capitol Theatre, Cardiff ・ Capitol Theatre, Dublin ・ Capitol Theatre, Manchester ・ Capitol Theatre, Perth ・ Capitol Theatre, Sydney ・ Capitol University ・ Capitol University Medical City ・ Capitol View ・ Capitol View (building) ・ Capitol View (Washington, D.C.) ・ Capitol View Manor
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Capitol Theatre (Yakima, Washington) : ウィキペディア英語版 | Capitol Theatre (Yakima, Washington)
}} The Capitol Theatre is a performing arts venue in Yakima, Washington. With its location in downtown Yakima and 1,500 seating capacity, it serves as the primary performing arts facility for the Yakima region. The Theatre was designed by B. Marcus Pr B. Marcus Pritecaiteca and opened on April 5, 1920 as the Mercy Theatre, named after its owner, Frederick Mercy, Sr, who earned his wealth in the theater business.〔Yakima Centennial Commission. Yakima: A Centennial Perspective (1885-1985). Franklin Press: Yakima, 1984. p. 37.〕 At the time of its construction, the Mercy Theatre was the largest theatre in the Pacific Northwest.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 publisher = The Capitol Theatre ) 〕 The theatre originally featured vaudeville acts and is currently home to the Yakima Symphony Orchestra, Town Hall Series, Community Concerts, as well as traveling Broadway musicals. In 1972 the Allied Arts Council and the City of Yakima began working together to transfer the building to public ownership. Part of this effort included successfully placing the theatre on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. Shortly after ownership was transferred to the City, the building was severely damaged by a fire in 1975.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 publisher = Yakima Valley Visitor Guide ) 〕 The building was severely damaged by the blaze, except for the stagehouse, which was virtually untouched, with only the walls of the audience section remaining standing; one of the few items saved from the fire was a Steinway grand piano, which had been signed by Henry Steinway, the president of Steinway and Sons.〔Yakima Centennial Commission. Yakima: A Centennial Perspective (1885-1985). Franklin Press: Yakima, 1984. p. 37.〕 Subsequently, the theatre was painstakingly renovated to its original 1920s state, although a basement with restrooms and a meeting room was added. Famed artist, Tony Heinsbergen—who had painted the original murals on the Theatre's ceiling as his first paid commission—came out of retirement to repaint the dome. This was his last commissioned work. The rebuilt Theatre was completed in 1978 and the gala re-opening ceremony, which featured a performance by Bob Hope, was sold out.〔Yakima Centennial Commission. Yakima: A Centennial Perspective (1885-1985). Franklin Press: Yakima, 1984. p. 37.〕〔(【引用サイトリンク】 publisher = Cinema Treasures )〕 ==References==
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