The Doncaster Little Theatre
The Doncaster Little Theatre
Skinner and Twitch Election Song at Doncaster Little Theatre
The Doncaster Little Theatre - What We Do ...
What happens within The Doncaster Little Theatre
Our workshops, Plays and events.
Copyright - Mudassar Dar
Doncaster LIttle Theatre 9th March 2019 Part 2
Doncaster tribute, South Yorkshire, travel, tourism, hotels, museum, theatre, castle
Doncaster (/ˈdɒŋkəstər/[1] or /ˈdɒŋkæstər/) is a large market town in South Yorkshire, England. Together with its surrounding suburbs and settlements, the town forms part of the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, which had a mid-2016 est. population of 306,400.[2] The town itself has a population of 109,805 [3] The Doncaster Urban Area had a population of 158,141 in 2011[citation needed] and includes Doncaster and neighbouring small villages. Historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire until 1974, Doncaster is about 17 miles (30 km) north-east of Sheffield, with which it is served by an international airport, Doncaster Sheffield Airport in Finningley. The metropolitan boroughs of Barnsley, as the county town, Doncaster, and Rotherham, were created in 1974, and incorporated with the city of Sheffield into the metropolitan county of South Yorkshire.
Doncaster,
Doncaster tourism,
Doncaster tribute,
Doncaster tourist,
Doncaster travel,
Doncaster Sheffield Airport,
Doncaster castle,
Doncaster cathedral,
Doncaster church,
Doncaster hotels,
Doncaster hotel,
Doncaster South Yorkshire,
Doncaster Yorkshire,
Doncaster downtown,
Doncaster sightseeing,
Doncaster Museum and Art Gallery is the town's main museum. It opened in 1964, and explores natural history, archaeology, local history, and fine and decorative art.[37] It has a major exhibit dedicated to silverware and trophies won at Doncaster Racecourse. The museum houses the Regimental Museum of the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry.
The aircraft museum Aeroventure is based on the site of the former site of RAF Doncaster at Doncaster Lakeside. The Trolleybus Museum in the nearby village of Sandtoft specialises in the preservation of trolleybuses, and claims to have the largest collection of preserved trolleybuses in Europe, with over 60 examples. Markham Grange Steam Museum, in a garden centre in the nearby village of Brodsworth, features a private collection of steam engines.
Cusworth Hall is an 18th-century Grade I listed country house in Cusworth. It is open to the public and features displays documenting the history of South Yorkshire. Doncaster Mansion House features an art gallery and displays on local history.
Ashworth Barracks Museum is a military museum in Balby telling the story of the men awarded the Victoria Cross. It also houses a First World War exhibit including a 'Weekers Helmet' one of only two known to exist in the UK.
Theatre and cinemas[edit]
Cast is the new £22 million venue opened officially on Monday 2 September 2013. Cast includes a 620-seat auditorium, a flexible studio space, drama studio, dance studio, education and ancillary space, and a large foyer with a café. Its director was Kully Thiarai, formerly of the Contact Theatre, Manchester.[38]
The Doncaster Little Theatre is a 99-seat community theatre which puts on their own in-house shows including a pantomime, along with 2 films a month during the day. Hire companies also use the theatre space for their own shows.
The town has a 7 screen multiplex Vue which is currently undergoing work to be expanded.
Events and concerts take place at Doncaster Racecourse and The Dome Leisure Centre.tribute to Emma Chambers , British actress dies aged 53, Notting Hill , Vicar of Dibley,
Emma Chambers tribute,
Emma Chambers Notting Hill
Emma Chambers Vicar of Dibley,
Emma Chambers Alice Tinker
Emma Chambers Ian Dunn,,
Emma Chambers died,
Emma Chambers dies aged 53,
Emma Chambers dies,
Emma Chambers funeral,
British actress Emma Chambers has died aged 53, her agent has confirmed.
Known for playing Alice Tinker in the BBC's The Vicar of Dibley, the Doncaster-born star also had roles in Notting Hill and the TV adaptation of Martin Chuzzlewit.
The British Gurkha Community Doncaster new year 2075 celebration
The British Gurkha Community Doncaster new year 2075 celebration
The British Gurkha Community Doncaster new year 2075 celebration
Doncaster abandoned grand theatre
This was a awesome explore we saw some really amazing features inside this building its such a shame for the place just left to rot in its shell beautiful place inside alot of amazing colours i was so amazed
All donations are up to you it would all go back into the channel and would help me get to other locations and bring you all the videos you enjoy i would really appreciate it from the bottom of my heart and who ever donates would get a special mention on a video at the beginning and the end ????
MAGAR PARIWAR DONCASTER
MAGAR PARIWAR DONCASTER
Doncaster UK Nepali Church
The church service was held before the water Baptist programme in Doncaster.
Inspire Doncaster
Take a look at what our business has to offer.
Brevonart Gallery Doncaster
Established in 2007, BrevonArt Gallery in Doncaster represents a variety of carefully selected contemporary artists from across the UK and abroad.
Doncaster Opportunity Area
A number of opportunity areas have been highlighted by the Department for Education to develop local partnerships to ensure all children and young people have the opportunity to reach their full potential. In Doncaster, we caught up with EXPECT Youth to see how their Opportunity Area is helping to improve support for young people locally.
EXPECT Youth:
More about Opportunity Areas:
Britain's Brilliant Grass
Twisted Poets: The World at Breakin' Convention 2016 DONCASTER
Twisted Poets performs The World at Breakin' Convention 2016 DONCASTER at Cast. Subscribe for our next video:
A deep and sincere speech made in the time of World War II that bares meaning to the world we live in today. Twisted Poets convey this speech in an abstract way.
Established September 20131, Twisted Poets are a group of dancers who absolutely love the feeling of music and express this feeling with movement, really connecting to the sounds, words and atmosphere of whatever they perform to.
Choreographer: Pierre Lafayette-Marsh
Performers: Jack Bruce, Amber England, Thea Kelly, Pierre Lafayette-Marsh, Taylormia Murphy, Harry Shaw, Alyssa Widowson
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Doncaster Rock Choir
3/6/12
The Beatles - February 5th, 1963 (Gaumont Cinema, Doncaster, UK)
The Beatles' tour with Helen Shapiro had begun on 2 February 1963, but the group gave two standalone performances at the Cavern Club between that date and 5 February, when the tour resumed at Doncaster's Gaumont Cinema.
The Beatles stayed at the Regent Hotel, close to the venue. The owner's 15-year-old son was excited to learn that the group were there.
I already had tickets for the show but when mum said The Beatles were staying here I was very excited about it. After a few minutes I went upstairs. The TV lounge was up there and The Beatles were inside strumming their guitars. I didn't go in – that was not done, you didn't disturb guests. But I went near the glass doors and heard them. I've often wondered if they were working on one of their early hits that day.
I immediately called in to cancel my paper round the next morning so I could join my brother Dave in taking their tea up to their two twin rooms in the morning. Unfortunately, when we took the tea up they were all asleep. We went off to school, which was also very close by, but we both returned home fairly soon after, feeling unwell. It was probably the excitement and knowing The Beatles were probably still in the hotel. Anyway, when we got back there were The Beatles – all four of them in the restaurant finishing off their breakfast. They signed Parlophone promotion cards for us – and for some of the waitresses and kitchen staff.
They had all signed the hotel register. There was space for a name, date and nationality. George wrote George Harrison, British, February 5, 1963. But Ringo got the year wrong. He put Ringo Starr, British, February 5 1962. The others also put the wrong year. John Lennon signed his name but under nationality wrote 'white man' and Paul put 'green man'. Both followed Ringo in putting 1962. The funny thing was the next six people also put 1962 until one of them realised it was wrong and corrected it to 1963.
I remember later saying to my dad and mum, who jointly owned the hotel, that we needed to put the beds up for sale. Everything to do with The Beatles was wanted – sheets they'd slept in, etc. 'Don't be so bloody stupid,' my dad said. The register they signed is in a bank vault now, but we have copies displayed.
Mick Longworth
Beatlemania!, Martin Creasy
Taking photographs at the concerts was Charlie Worsdale, working for the Foto News agency. He was accompanied by Carol Roope, who was interviewing the performers for the agency.
[In the dressing room] they were playing Ray Charles records on a portable player, and tracks by people like Chuck Berry and Bo Diddley. I was particularly chuffed they were listening to Ray Charles because I was quite a fan. I remember them joking among themselves about how audiences were reacting to them. They were poking fun at an audience which was now largely screaming girls who practically drowned out their music.
I took my pictures from the wings while they were playing, but you couldn't hear much. What was obvious was the excitement they were creating in the audience – it was obvious that they were going to be big. The much was largely drowned out, though.
Charlie Worsdale
Beatlemania!, Martin Creasy
The Art Deco venue opened in September 1934, with 2,020 seats and a stage 67 feet wide. A number of other musical acts performed at the cinema, including Buddy Holly and The Rolling Stones. The Beatles performed at the Gaumont on two other occasions, 22 March and 10 December 1963.
The building was modernized in 1964, and in 1987 became the Odeon, but was demolished in November 2009.