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	<title>Comments on: Curtain Call Video Of A Steady Rain With Hugh Jackman &#038; Daniel Craig</title>
	<link>http://www.broadway.tv/blog/broadway-news/curtain-call-video-of-a-steady-rain-with-hugh-jackman-daniel-craig/</link>
	<description>Broadway News and Broadway Tickets and Broadway Reviews</description>
	<pubDate>Mon, 20 May 2013 05:52:41 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>By: Jerrell Belliard</title>
		<link>http://www.broadway.tv/blog/broadway-news/curtain-call-video-of-a-steady-rain-with-hugh-jackman-daniel-craig/#comment-14752</link>
		<dc:creator>Jerrell Belliard</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 26 Apr 2011 10:10:24 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.broadway.tv/blog/broadway-news/curtain-call-video-of-a-steady-rain-with-hugh-jackman-daniel-craig/#comment-14752</guid>
		<description>What is your current web hosting situation? Are you running out of space? Everyone wants to save money, right? If you have never heard of this hosting company then you soon will. There are several plans to choose from but right now they are running a special on multi-domain hosting. The main hosting account comes with a multi-manager that allows you to completely control the functions of all of your websites from one control panel (but each domain gets its own control panel as well). Using the Multimanager is very simple, but quite powerful. Just choose one of your sites and go right to the control panel for that particular domain. They own their own servers and have set them up specifically for multi-domain web hosting. The secure data center for these servers is US based and located just outside New York City. They have 55,000 square feet of data center floor space so they are prepared to grow as fast as the supply and demand chain expands. You can search all you want but you won't find a better deal than this for true multi-domain hosting! For just pennies a day, you can have true multi-domain website hosting. Check It Out -&#62; http://su.pr/1U5ywL</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>What is your current web hosting situation? Are you running out of space? Everyone wants to save money, right? If you have never heard of this hosting company then you soon will. There are several plans to choose from but right now they are running a special on multi-domain hosting. The main hosting account comes with a multi-manager that allows you to completely control the functions of all of your websites from one control panel (but each domain gets its own control panel as well). Using the Multimanager is very simple, but quite powerful. Just choose one of your sites and go right to the control panel for that particular domain. They own their own servers and have set them up specifically for multi-domain web hosting. The secure data center for these servers is US based and located just outside New York City. They have 55,000 square feet of data center floor space so they are prepared to grow as fast as the supply and demand chain expands. You can search all you want but you won&#8217;t find a better deal than this for true multi-domain hosting! For just pennies a day, you can have true multi-domain website hosting. Check It Out -&gt; <a href="http://su.pr/1U5ywL" rel="nofollow">http://su.pr/1U5ywL</a></p>
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		<title>By: Evamarie - Board of Directors</title>
		<link>http://www.broadway.tv/blog/broadway-news/curtain-call-video-of-a-steady-rain-with-hugh-jackman-daniel-craig/#comment-6612</link>
		<dc:creator>Evamarie - Board of Directors</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 20 Apr 2010 20:22:16 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.broadway.tv/blog/broadway-news/curtain-call-video-of-a-steady-rain-with-hugh-jackman-daniel-craig/#comment-6612</guid>
		<description>Mr Matthew Broderick
This is just a little information about our theatre. 
The Glove Theatre was built October 9, 1914 and was owned by Dr. Henry Cady and George Dartch. The Glove was originally created to accommodate a variety of live performances such as opera, vaudeville shows and orchestral concerts.  The theatre was purchased by Louis and J. Myer Schine and was converted into a vaudeville house in 1920. Two shows, one in the afternoon and one in the evening, were performed daily.  The Schines had an apartment in NYC on 66th and 5th and attended many shows in the city.
The Glove Theatre has undergone many changes since 1914, such as the full marquee that was erected in 1939 to replace the small oval sign. The theatre saw it's peak as one of the premier entertainment venues in Fulton and Montgomery counties during the 1940's and 1950's. Starting in 1960, movie ticket sales declined and the Glove was sold. Movies were shown until the 1970's and then the doors were closed. 
Saving the building from becoming a parking lot in 1995, a group of dedicated individuals set out to restore the Glove. The news of the Glove's rebirth generated a burst of community enthusiasm.  Money was raised to stabilize the structure and throughout the last decade, volunteers have continued to work diligently to restore the Glove to it's former prominence.

We NEED your help.  We would love for you to come take a look at our Theatre. It truly is one of beauty and with a little bit of work and a lot of love we can make this a Theatre  that everyone will want to come and see.   Accomodations are not a problem and we would love to have you come visit.   I will look forward to hearing from you. Sincerely, Evamarie BOE of Glove</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Mr Matthew Broderick<br />
This is just a little information about our theatre.<br />
The Glove Theatre was built October 9, 1914 and was owned by Dr. Henry Cady and George Dartch. The Glove was originally created to accommodate a variety of live performances such as opera, vaudeville shows and orchestral concerts.  The theatre was purchased by Louis and J. Myer Schine and was converted into a vaudeville house in 1920. Two shows, one in the afternoon and one in the evening, were performed daily.  The Schines had an apartment in NYC on 66th and 5th and attended many shows in the city.<br />
The Glove Theatre has undergone many changes since 1914, such as the full marquee that was erected in 1939 to replace the small oval sign. The theatre saw it&#8217;s peak as one of the premier entertainment venues in Fulton and Montgomery counties during the 1940&#8217;s and 1950&#8217;s. Starting in 1960, movie ticket sales declined and the Glove was sold. Movies were shown until the 1970&#8217;s and then the doors were closed.<br />
Saving the building from becoming a parking lot in 1995, a group of dedicated individuals set out to restore the Glove. The news of the Glove&#8217;s rebirth generated a burst of community enthusiasm.  Money was raised to stabilize the structure and throughout the last decade, volunteers have continued to work diligently to restore the Glove to it&#8217;s former prominence.</p>
<p>We NEED your help.  We would love for you to come take a look at our Theatre. It truly is one of beauty and with a little bit of work and a lot of love we can make this a Theatre  that everyone will want to come and see.   Accomodations are not a problem and we would love to have you come visit.   I will look forward to hearing from you. Sincerely, Evamarie BOE of Glove</p>
]]></content:encoded>
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		<title>By: Evamarie - Board of Directors</title>
		<link>http://www.broadway.tv/blog/broadway-news/curtain-call-video-of-a-steady-rain-with-hugh-jackman-daniel-craig/#comment-6611</link>
		<dc:creator>Evamarie - Board of Directors</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 20 Apr 2010 20:21:25 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://www.broadway.tv/blog/broadway-news/curtain-call-video-of-a-steady-rain-with-hugh-jackman-daniel-craig/#comment-6611</guid>
		<description>Mr Matthew Broderick
This is just a little information about our theatre.
The Glove Theatre was built October 9, 1914 and was owned by Dr. Henry Cady and George Dartch. The Glove was originally created to accommodate a variety of live performances such as opera, vaudeville shows and orchestral concerts.  The theatre was purchased by Louis and J. Myer Schine and was converted into a vaudeville house in 1920. Two shows, one in the afternoon and one in the evening, were performed daily.  The Schines had an apartment in NYC on 66th and 5th and attended many shows in the city.
The Glove Theatre has undergone many changes since 1914, such as the full marquee that was erected in 1939 to replace the small oval sign. The theatre saw it's peak as one of the premier entertainment venues in Fulton and Montgomery counties during the 1940's and 1950's. Starting in 1960, movie ticket sales declined and the Glove was sold. Movies were shown until the 1970's and then the doors were closed. 
Saving the building from becoming a parking lot in 1995, a group of dedicated individuals set out to restore the Glove. The news of the Glove's rebirth generated a burst of community enthusiasm.  Money was raised to stabilize the structure and throughout the last decade, volunteers have continued to work diligently to restore the Glove to it's former prominence.

We NEED your help.  We would love for you to come take a look at our Theatre. It truly is one of beauty and with a little bit of work and a lot of love we can make this a Theatre that everyone will want to come and see.   Accomodations are not a problem and we would love to have you come visit.   I will look forward to hearing from you. Sincerely, Evamarie BOE of Glove</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Mr Matthew Broderick<br />
This is just a little information about our theatre.<br />
The Glove Theatre was built October 9, 1914 and was owned by Dr. Henry Cady and George Dartch. The Glove was originally created to accommodate a variety of live performances such as opera, vaudeville shows and orchestral concerts.  The theatre was purchased by Louis and J. Myer Schine and was converted into a vaudeville house in 1920. Two shows, one in the afternoon and one in the evening, were performed daily.  The Schines had an apartment in NYC on 66th and 5th and attended many shows in the city.<br />
The Glove Theatre has undergone many changes since 1914, such as the full marquee that was erected in 1939 to replace the small oval sign. The theatre saw it&#8217;s peak as one of the premier entertainment venues in Fulton and Montgomery counties during the 1940&#8217;s and 1950&#8217;s. Starting in 1960, movie ticket sales declined and the Glove was sold. Movies were shown until the 1970&#8217;s and then the doors were closed.<br />
Saving the building from becoming a parking lot in 1995, a group of dedicated individuals set out to restore the Glove. The news of the Glove&#8217;s rebirth generated a burst of community enthusiasm.  Money was raised to stabilize the structure and throughout the last decade, volunteers have continued to work diligently to restore the Glove to it&#8217;s former prominence.</p>
<p>We NEED your help.  We would love for you to come take a look at our Theatre. It truly is one of beauty and with a little bit of work and a lot of love we can make this a Theatre that everyone will want to come and see.   Accomodations are not a problem and we would love to have you come visit.   I will look forward to hearing from you. Sincerely, Evamarie BOE of Glove</p>
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