Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5015241> ?p ?o }
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- Q5015241 subject Q13274435.
- Q5015241 subject Q13274456.
- Q5015241 subject Q13296639.
- Q5015241 subject Q15114661.
- Q5015241 subject Q8143959.
- Q5015241 subject Q8361375.
- Q5015241 subject Q8851502.
- Q5015241 abstract "The Cabaret Concert Theatre was a small cellar café/cabaret, located in the Silverlake section of West Los Angeles, California, that operated between 1950 and 1961. Created by dancer Miriam Schiller with the help of a group of young actors and dancers who wanted a place to showcase their talent, the 100 seat theatre became a popular nightspot among television and film producers, talent scouts, agents and celebrities, who came to eat, drink and enjoy a wide variety of sophisticated revues, plays and concerts. The long-running Billy Barnes Revue ran for two years before transferring to the larger Las Palmas Theatre and, subsequently, Broadway. Among the many talents whose careers benefited from being seen at the Cabaret Concert Theatre are Ann B. Davis (who was cast as "Schultzie" in the long-running Robert Cummings series, Love That Bob), Jackie Joseph ("Audrey" in the 1960 version of The Little Shop of Horrors), Ann Morgan Guilbert ("Millie Helper" on The Dick Van Dyke Show), Joyce Jameson (The Steve Allen Show), Bert Convy (the Broadway productions of Fiddler on the Roof and Cabaret) and Ken Berry (F Troop). The performers, who received little or no pay for their work, supplemented their income by waiting on tables, taking tickets and other essential activities.Located at 4212 Sunset Blvd. at the intersection of Sunset and Myra, the building was built around 1900 and was used for many years as a studio by D.W. Griffith and his epic film, Birth of a Nation screened there in 1915. In 1961, the building was converted into an authentic replica of a 16th Century Spanish tavern and renamed El Cid. Still operating today, El Cid continues to present a variety of entertainers, from flamenco dancers and Spanish guitarists to rockabilly singers, burlesque performers and comedians.".
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q1024739.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q1143552.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q13274435.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q13274456.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q13296639.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q15114661.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q1565773.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q220394.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q2543669.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q366678.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q443015.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q456082.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q487330.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q500296.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q518816.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q526365.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q530706.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q7718009.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q7766497.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q8143959.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q8361375.
- Q5015241 wikiPageWikiLink Q8851502.
- Q5015241 point "34.0938 -118.2824".
- Q5015241 type SpatialThing.
- Q5015241 comment "The Cabaret Concert Theatre was a small cellar café/cabaret, located in the Silverlake section of West Los Angeles, California, that operated between 1950 and 1961.".
- Q5015241 label "Cabaret Concert Theatre".
- Q5015241 lat "34.0938".
- Q5015241 long "-118.2824".