Theatre Royal, Dublin
{'<entity_0>': '1935', '<entity_1>': '1897', '<entity_2>': 'Frank Matcham', '<entity_3>': 'Theatre Royal, Dublin', '<entity_4>': 'theatre', '<entity_5>': 'Ireland', '<entity_6>': 'Dublin'}
[['Theatre Royal, Dublin', 'architect', 'Frank Matcham'], ['Theatre Royal, Dublin', 'instance of', 'theatre'], ['Theatre Royal, Dublin', 'date of official opening', '1897'], ['Theatre Royal, Dublin', 'country', 'Ireland'], ['Theatre Royal, Dublin', 'date of official opening', '1935'], ['Theatre Royal, Dublin', 'located in the administrative territorial entity', 'Dublin'], ['Theatre Royal, Dublin', 'location', 'Dublin']]
Over the centuries, there have been five theatres in <entity_6> called the <entity_3>. In the history of the <entity_4> in Great Britain and <entity_5>, the designation "<entity_3>", or "Royal Theatre", once meant that a <entity_4> had been granted a royal patent, without which "serious drama" theatrical performances were not permitted by law. This <entity_3> was essentially under the control of the administration in <entity_6> Castle and staged mainly pro-Stuart works and Shakespearean classics. The new <entity_4> is home to the Gaiety School of Acting, The National Theatre School of <entity_5>. In 1782 the actor Richard Daly became its owner, and in 1786, having obtained a patent from the Crown, he opened the <entity_4> in 1788 as the <entity_3>. The name of the <entity_4> was changed to the "<entity_3>" to reflect its status as a patent <entity_4>. The fourth <entity_3> opened on <entity_1> by the actor-manager Frederick Mouillot with the assistance of a group of <entity_6> businessmen. The <entity_4> was designed by <entity_2> and built on the site of the Leinster Hall <entity_4>, which in turn had been built on the site of the third <entity_3>. The fifth <entity_3> opened on <entity_0> in Hawkins Street.
['theatre']