var elta_data = [
			{
			"startYear": 1843,
			"endYear": 1853,
			"latitude": 51.52845,
			"longitude": -0.09204,
			"title": "Albert Saloon",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Albert Saloon</b><br> 1843 - 1853<br>Also known as: <i> Royal Albert Saloon; Royal Standard Tavern</i><br> Managed by Henry Brading 1843-1850, and then William Borrow 1850-1852, the theatre was licensed until 1851. The Shoreditch Observer wrote in 1898 that the theatre 'was never successful'. The Albert Saloon had two stages built at right angles to each other, one facing an outdoor auditorium, the other a closed theatre. The theatre mainly showed light entertainment like burlesques but also housed ballet and music concerts. Outside the theatre were gardens in which performances would take place, including balloon ascensions. The theatre reported closed in 1853.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=2'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1849,
			"endYear": 1940,
			"latitude": 51.53971,
			"longitude": -0.07335,
			"title": "Albion Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Albion Hall</b><br> 1849 - 1940<br>Also known as: <i> Kingsland, Dalston and De Beauvoir Town Literary and Scientific Institution </i><br> The building was built between 1849-1850 by Islip Odell. It was owned by the Literary and Scientific Institute until around 1861, then run privately as an assembly hall. Swimming baths were installed during the 1860s, and these were some of the first public baths in Hackney. The building was licensed 1850-1894 and later closed in 1897. The building was re-opened by the London School Board in 1899. It was bombed during World War II (1939-1945) and later demolished.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1854,
			"endYear": 1871,
			"latitude": 51.52363,
			"longitude": -0.06766,
			"title": "Apollo Music Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Apollo Music Hall</b><br> 1854 - 1871<br>Also known as: <i> Red Cross Public House</i><br> The building cost £3,000 when it was built in 1854. It was licensed 1854-1871. Although plans were made in the early 1890s to restore the building, they never materialised. </div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1841,
			"endYear": 1877,
			"latitude": 51.51979,
			"longitude": -0.04513,
			"title": "Beaumont Institution",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Beaumont Institution</b><br> 1841 - 1877<br>Also known as: <i> Beaumont Philosophical Institution</i><br> Founded by John Thomas Barber Beaumont in 1840, the Beaumont Philosophical Institution was intended to culturally improve the less wealthy area it was situated in. The building was used as a classical music venue. It was also rented out for other functions including religious services and lectures.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=5'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1881,
			"endYear": 1890,
			"latitude": 51.52349,
			"longitude": -0.07754,
			"title": "Bishopsgate Hall",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Bishopsgate Hall</b><br> 1881 - 1890<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> This hall was situated above the main entrance of the Standard Theatre, It was managed by John and Richard Douglass 1881-1890, and briefly managed by Andrew Melville in 1890 before license was refused.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1895,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.51871,
			"longitude": -0.0793,
			"title": "Bishopsgate Institute",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Bishopsgate Institute</b><br> 1895 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Grade II listed building. Multi-purpose building including a library. Opened in 1895, still used today.  http://www.bishopsgate.org.uk/content.asp?CategoryID=972  <br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=7'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1596,
			"endYear": 1642,
			"latitude": 51.5128,
			"longitude": -0.1032,
			"title": "Blackfriars Theatre (1596-1642)",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Blackfriars Theatre (1596-1642)</b><br> 1596 - 1642<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The Blackfriars Theatre was opened in 1596 by James Burbage. Ben Jonson wrote for the theatre in the 1600s. The King's Men (formally the Lord Chamberlain's Men) performed here in the late 1600s and William Shakespeare became a shareholder in 1608. The theatre was closed in 1642 due to the start of the English Civil War. The building was demolished in 1655.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1920,
			"endYear": 1929,
			"latitude": 51.51112,
			"longitude": -0.10484,
			"title": "Blackfriars Theatre",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Blackfriars Theatre</b><br> 1920 - 1929<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> A rentable venue that housed amateur dramatics. The theatre was in use during the 1920s.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=9'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1896,
			"endYear": 1969,
			"latitude": 51.53862,
			"longitude": -0.00085,
			"title": "Borough Theatre and Opera House",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Borough Theatre and Opera House</b><br> 1896 - 1969<br>Also known as: <i> Borough Music Hall; The Rex</i><br> Built in 1986 from Frank Matcham’s designs. The theatre was managed by the Fredericks family, including Fred Fredericks and Mrs. C. Ellis Fredericks, until 1933 when the theatre became a cinema. The building was used as a bingo hall from 1969 and is now used as a night club venue.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=10'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1870,
			"endYear": 1887,
			"latitude": 51.52801,
			"longitude": -0.02116,
			"title": "Bow and Bromley Institute",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Bow and Bromley Institute</b><br> 1870 - 1887<br>Also known as: <i> Bow Station; East London Technical College; Bow Palais</i><br> The Bow and Bromley Institution was part of the rebuilt Bow Station. It included a theatre used for plays and music concerts. This theatre was in use from 1870-1887. Later, the building became the East London Technical College before it was bought by the Salvation Army in 1911. <br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=11'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1855,
			"endYear": 1923,
			"latitude": 51.52839,
			"longitude": -0.01710,
			"title": "Bow Palace",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Bow Palace</b><br> 1855 - 1923<br>Also known as: <i> Eastern Empire; Tivoli Theatre; Three Cups; Bow Music Hall; Marlow's Music Hall</i><br> Managers included William Marlow from 1890, Alexander Jackson Lessee from 1895, Frank William Macnaghten from 1899, and, Frederick Baugh 1912-1917. Mainly a variety venue but plays were also put on here. Hosted a Suffrage demonstration in the 1900s. Licensed from 1855 until 1923 when it was rebuilt as a cinema.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=12'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1850,
			"endYear": 1860,
			"latitude": 51.50951,
			"longitude": -0.06353,
			"title": "Britannia Saloon",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Britannia Saloon</b><br> 1850 - 1860<br>Also known as: <i> Royal French Circus and Britannia Saloon</i><br> In use from 1850,  licensed 1856-1860, the Britannia Saloon was managed by George Bonner and William Lovell from 1856. </div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1841,
			"endYear": 1940,
			"latitude": 51.53018,
			"longitude": -0.08053,
			"title": "Britannia Theatre",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Britannia Theatre</b><br> 1841 - 1940<br>Also known as: <i> Royal Britannia Saloon - Britannia Tavern; Britannia Saloon</i><br> Built on the site of the Pimlico Public House, the Britannia was first a Saloon and later (after expansion in 1858) a theatre. It was managed by Samuel Lane from 1843. After Lane’s death in 1871, the running of the theatre was taken over by his wife Sarah Lane. Mrs. Lane managed until her death in 1899. Alfred Lane Crauford, the Lanes' nephew who had been business manager from 1892, took over management of the theatre after Sarah Lane's death. Frederick Baugh managed the theatre from 1905 until 1908. The Britannia housed dramatic works performed by its in-house company as well as variety entertainment. After a fire in 1900 the theatre’s lease was sold. The Britannia was converted into a cinema in 1913 and was destroyed by World War II bombing in 1940.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=14'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1866,
			"endYear": 1876,
			"latitude": 51.51268,
			"longitude": -0.02798,
			"title": "Burdett Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Burdett Hall</b><br> 1866 - 1876<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Managed by Peter Campbell. The hall was used as a musical concert venue as well as housing meetings.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1900,
			"endYear": 1910,
			"latitude": 51.52252,
			"longitude": -0.10459,
			"title": "Central Club Society ",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Central Club Society </b><br> 1900 - 1910<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Part of the Club Unions Building. The Central Club Society rented space for £200 a year to host amateur dramatics.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=17'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1913,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.55017,
			"longitude": -0.04278,
			"title": "Chats Palace",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Chats Palace</b><br> 1913 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> Chat's Palace Arts Centre; Homerton Library</i><br> The building was built in 1913 as Homerton Library. In 1976 the Hackney Marsh Festival moved into the building and the library moved to a different venue. Chats Palace is still in use today.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1835,
			"endYear": 1871,
			"latitude": 51.52096,
			"longitude": -0.07903,
			"title": "City of London Theatre",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>City of London Theatre</b><br> 1835 - 1871<br>Also known as: <i> Royal City of London Theatre; City Theatre; New City of London Theatre; Great Central Hall</i><br> The City Theatre was designed by Samuel Beazley and opened in 1835. While managed by Mrs. Honey from 1837 it was not a great success, but under the management of John Johnson and Richard Nelson Lee from 1848 to 1863 its popularity increased. Lee continued to manage until 1868. John Douglass used the theatre in 1866 while the Standard Theatre was being renovated after fire damage. The theatre was sold to Great Eastern Railways in 1868 when it was turned into a music hall. It was later a soup kitchen and temperance hall. The building burned down in 1871 and was rebuilt as Great Central Hall in 1874. <br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=19'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1874,
			"endYear": 1874,
			"latitude": 51.51737,
			"longitude": -0.10601,
			"title": "City Temple Hall",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>City Temple Hall</b><br> 1874 - 1874<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Church used during 1874 for music concerts. The building still stands today.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=20'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1907,
			"endYear": 1926,
			"latitude": 51.52311,
			"longitude": -0.04027,
			"title": "College Theatre",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>College Theatre</b><br> 1907 - 1926<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The College Theatre was home to various theatrical productions during the 1920s. The building is now part of Queen Mary's College, University of London.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=21'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1896,
			"endYear": 1987,
			"latitude": 51.52131,
			"longitude": -0.09438,
			"title": "Cripplegate Theatre ",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Cripplegate Theatre </b><br> 1896 - 1987<br>Also known as: <i> Cripplegate Institute</i><br> Rentable theatre space in a multi-purpose building. Many used for amateur productions. It was rebuilt in 1936 and is currently used as office space.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=22'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1450,
			"endYear": 1910,
			"latitude": 51.51632,
			"longitude": -0.08121,
			"title": "Crosby Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Crosby Hall</b><br> 1450 - 1910<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Owned at separate times by Thomas More and King Richard III. In the mid 19th Century it was used as a concert hall. In 1910 Crosby Hall was taken, stone by stone, to Chelsea where it was rebuilt and used as one of the buildings of the Women's Federation.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1577,
			"endYear": 1622,
			"latitude": 51.52297,
			"longitude": -0.0796,
			"title": "Curtain Theatre",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Curtain Theatre</b><br> 1577 - 1622<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Sometimes confused with The Theatre, which was located in the same area. The Lord Chamberlain's Men played here 1597-1599. Proprietor was probably Henry Lanman. Its last recorded use was in 1622.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1886,
			"endYear": 1920,
			"latitude": 51.54614,
			"longitude": -0.07443,
			"title": "Dalston Theatre",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Dalston Theatre</b><br> 1886 - 1920<br>Also known as: <i> Dalston Circus; North London Coliseum Theatre; Dalston Coliseum; Dalston Theatre of Varieties; Gaumont Theatre</i><br> Originally built as a circus, the Dalston Theatre was reconstructed to Wylson and Long's designs in 1897 with a capacity of over 3,500. The theatre was managed by Milton Bode and Edward Compton from 1898 to 1914. In 1920 the building was turned into a cinema known as the Gaumont Theatre.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=25'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1837,
			"endYear": 1837,
			"latitude": 51.52417,
			"longitude": -0.07098,
			"title": "Dramatic Institution, Hackney ",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Dramatic Institution, Hackney </b><br> 1837 - 1837<br>Also known as: <i> Hackney Dramatic Institution</i><br> </div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1906,
			"endYear": 1958,
			"latitude": 51.53858,
			"longitude": 0.05149,
			"title": "East Ham Palace Theatre",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>East Ham Palace Theatre</b><br> 1906 - 1958<br>Also known as: <i> Palace, East Ham; East Ham Palace; New Regal Palace; Regal Palace</i><br> Built by the architects Wylson & Long, the East Ham Palace was owned by United Variety Theatres Syndicate. It was managed by Charles E. Varney ca. 1927-1928. In 1933 the building was bought by Victor Sheridan who turned it into a cinema. It reverted back to a variety theatre in 1935. The theatre closed in 1956 and was demolished in 1958.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=27'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1901,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.53276,
			"longitude": 0.05508,
			"title": "East Ham Town Hall",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>East Ham Town Hall</b><br> 1901 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> Newham Town Hall</i><br> East Ham Town Hall was designed by A. H. Campbell, H. Cheers and J. Smith and opened by Passmore Edwards in 1903. During the 1920s the hall was used for plays and music concerts performed by touring and local groups. Today it is used as the town hall for the London Borough of Newham.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=28'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1881,
			"endYear": 1884,
			"latitude": 51.5214,
			"longitude": -0.07842,
			"title": "East London Aquarium",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>East London Aquarium</b><br> 1881 - 1884<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The East London Aquarium displayed wax works and animals but also included a theatre where shows were put on daily. The building burned down in 1884.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1816,
			"endYear": 1826,
			"latitude": 51.51026,
			"longitude": -0.06759,
			"title": "East London Theatre (Wellclose Square)",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>East London Theatre (Wellclose Square)</b><br> 1816 - 1826<br>Also known as: <i> East End Theatre</i><br> Built on the former site of the Royalty. The Brunswick was later built on this site.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=30'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1834,
			"endYear": 1945,
			"latitude": 51.51792,
			"longitude": -0.06448,
			"title": "East London Theatre (Whitechapel Road)",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>East London Theatre (Whitechapel Road)</b><br> 1834 - 1945<br>Also known as: <i> Earl of Effingham Saloon; New Garrick Theatre; Effingham Saloon; Effingham Theatre; New East London Theatre; Jewish Theatre; The Wonderland; Rivoli Cinema</i><br> The East London Theatre was known as the Effingham Saloon from 1834, it then became known as the Effingham Theatre from 1861 until it was rebuilt as New East London Theatre in 1867. From 1856 to 1880 Morris Abrahams was the manager. The building burned down in 1879 but was again rebuilt, this time as The Wonderland, in 1896 by Jonas Woolf. The theatre was licensed to William Muskerry Tilson in 1897. The Wonderland was built as a theatre for Jewish plays. It also included a museum and exhibition hall. It was also used for boxing and eating contests. The theatre later became the Rivoli Cinema with two cafes and an American ice cream parlour. During this time variety shows were still put on as well as films. The building was bombed in World War II and later demolished.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=31'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1858,
			"endYear": 1859,
			"latitude": 51.52537,
			"longitude": -0.04923,
			"title": "Eastern Coliseum ",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Eastern Coliseum </b><br> 1858 - 1859<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The Eastern Coliseum was managed by Henry Savage and was licensed from 1858 to 1859. </div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1839,
			"endYear": 1849,
			"latitude": 51.51257,
			"longitude": -0.03857,
			"title": "Eastern Institution",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Eastern Institution</b><br> 1839 - 1849<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Classical music venue. <br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=33'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1854,
			"endYear": 1873,
			"latitude": 51.51771,
			"longitude": -0.06509,
			"title": "Eastern Temperance Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Eastern Temperance Hall</b><br> 1854 - 1873<br>Also known as: <i> Eastern Temple</i><br> The Eastern Temperance hall was known as the Eastern Temple until 1863. It was licensed from 1854 to 1873, and managed by William Winningale from 1861 until 1870.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1898,
			"endYear": 1969,
			"latitude": 51.5279,
			"longitude": -0.06237,
			"title": "Excelsior Hall and Baths",
			"precision": "rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Excelsior Hall and Baths</b><br> 1898 - 1969<br>Also known as: <i> Excelsior Cinema</i><br> The building was purchased by Oxford House in 1898 and used as a venue for theatre and music performances. It also contained public baths. The Excelsior was converted into a cinema in 1921, but live performances were still put on. The building was demolished in 1969.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=35'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1838,
			"endYear": 1887,
			"latitude": 51.52778,
			"longitude": -0.05367,
			"title": "Falcon Tavern",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Falcon Tavern</b><br> 1838 - 1887<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Managed by James Macaire from 1861 to 1878, by George Butler from 1878 to 1885 and then by Frederick Powell until license was refused in 1887.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=36'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1883,
			"endYear": 1885,
			"latitude": 51.52286,
			"longitude": -0.10001,
			"title": "Foresters Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Foresters Hall</b><br> 1883 - 1885<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Classical music venue. Lectures were also given here.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=37'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1825,
			"endYear": 1962,
			"latitude": 51.52241,
			"longitude": -0.05561,
			"title": "Foresters Music Hall",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Foresters Music Hall</b><br> 1825 - 1962<br>Also known as: <i> Forester's Theatre; Artichoke Public House; Royal Foresters Music Hall; New Lyric Music Hall</i><br> Forester’s was known as the Artichoke and was a public house from around 1825. By 1881 it was known as The Royal Forester’s. The building was reconstructed and reopened in 1893 by William Lusby. The theatre was part of the Macnaghten Vaudeville Circuit, and Frank Macnaghten was the manager from 1904 to 1912. Forester’s was licensed as a cinema in 1912 and closed in 1962.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=38'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1600,
			"endYear": 1649,
			"latitude": 51.52261,
			"longitude": -0.093,
			"title": "Fortune Theatre",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Fortune Theatre</b><br> 1600 - 1649<br>Also known as: <i> Fortune Playhouse</i><br> The Fortune was designed by Peter Street who had previously designed The Globe. Edward Alleyn and Peter Henslowe founded the theatre. Alleyn also wrote for  the theatre and acted there. The theatre burned down in 1621, it was rebuilt and reopened in 1623. Parliament ordered all theatres to be closed in 1642, but the Fortune would still put on plays occasionally. In 1649 soldiers were sent to tear the theatre down. It remained derelict until it was demolished in 1661. The Barbican Centre is now situated on this site.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1856,
			"endYear": 1896,
			"latitude": 51.51298,
			"longitude": -0.07014,
			"title": "Garrick Public House",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Garrick Public House</b><br> 1856 - 1896<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Small pub theatre attached to the Garrick Theatre. Used as a performance venue while the Garrick was still in existence, and afterwards. Still used as a pub today.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=40'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1831,
			"endYear": 1881,
			"latitude": 51.51285,
			"longitude": -0.07002,
			"title": "Garrick Theatre",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Garrick Theatre</b><br> 1831 - 1881<br>Also known as: <i> Albert and Garrick Royal Amphitheatre; New Albert Theatre; New Prince's Theatre; Prince's Theatre; Garrick's Subscription</i><br> This theatre was named after David Garrick who had made his stage debut at Goodman’s Fields Theatre. The building burned down in 1846 and was rebuilt and re-opened in 1854 from which time it was known as the Albert and Garrick Royal Amphitheatre. Managers included Benjamin Oliver Conquest  from 1843 to 1846, Lawrence Levy from 1854 to 1864 and then again from 1867 to 1868, and May Bulwer from 1879 to 1880. The building was demolished in 1881 and replaced by a police station.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=41'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1727,
			"endYear": 1751,
			"latitude": 51.5101,
			"longitude": -0.0651,
			"title": "Goodman's Fields (1727-1751)",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Goodman's Fields (1727-1751)</b><br> 1727 - 1751<br>Also known as: <i> Odell's Theatre</i><br> Thomas Odell opened the theatre in a small silk merchant's shop in 1727. The management then passed to Henry Giffard who managed it until 1732 before opening another theatre. After Giffard left, Goodman’s Fields Theatre was used as a venue for acrobatics and tightrope walking until 1751. The building was used as a warehouse until it burned down in 1802.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1732,
			"endYear": 1742,
			"latitude": 51.50975,
			"longitude": -0.0654,
			"title": "Goodman's Fields ",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Goodman's Fields </b><br> 1732 - 1742<br>Also known as: <i> Giffard's Theatre</i><br> The building was designed by Edward Shepherd and was opened in 1732. Henry Giffard was the manager, having left his position as manager of another theatre, also called Goodman’s Fields, on the same road. David Garrick made his debut here in 1741. The Licensing Act of 1737 meant the theatre was closed in this year, but it was re-opened in 1740. The theatre was closed for good in 1742 and was demolished in 1746.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=43'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1936,
			"endYear": 1976,
			"latitude": 51.5326,
			"longitude": 0.05083,
			"title": "Granada",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Granada</b><br> 1936 - 1976<br>Also known as: <i> East Ham Empire Kinema</i><br> Built on the former site of the East Ham Empire Kinema, the Granada was controlled by Bernstein Theatres Ltd. It showed a mix of theatre shows and films. The building was closed for three months due to bomb damage in 1944. The venue was hosting music concerts by the 1960s. It was taken over by Granada Cinemas in 1965 and was turned into a bingo hall in 1976. </div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1902,
			"endYear": 1940,
			"latitude": 51.54724,
			"longitude": 0.02451,
			"title": "The Grand",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>The Grand</b><br> 1902 - 1940<br>Also known as: <i> Forest Gate Public Hall; People's Picture Palace; King's</i><br> The Grand theatre was part of Forest Gate Public Hall. It was converted into a cinema in around 1910, but variety shows were still put on.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1911,
			"endYear": 1970,
			"latitude": 51.51485,
			"longitude": -0.06276,
			"title": "Grand Palais",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Grand Palais</b><br> 1911 - 1970<br>Also known as: <i> New King's Hall; Yiddish Theatre at the Grand Palais</i><br> Originally opened as a cinema in 1911, it became a wedding venue in 1923. Yiddish performances started in 1926. The theatre was managed by Mark Markov and Etta Topel, then by Harry Ariel through the 1950s and 1960s. The theatre went into decline after World War II and was forced to close in 1970.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1843,
			"endYear": 1882,
			"latitude": 51.52861,
			"longitude": -0.09175,
			"title": "Grecian Theatre",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Grecian Theatre</b><br> 1843 - 1882<br>Also known as: <i> Eagle Tavern Music Hall; Grecian Saloon; New Grecian Theatre; Royal Grecian Saloon; Olympic Saloon; Coronation Pleasure Gardens</i><br> Thomas Rouse converted a public house into a theatre in 1843 and would preside over the entertainment each night. Benjamin Oliver Conquest managed the Grecian 1851-1872. The Grecian was rebuilt in 1858 and Conquest started showing plays and pantomimes. Benjamin left the theatre to his son, George Conquest, who managed it until 1879. The building was sold to the Salvation Army in around 1882 and was demolished in around 1901.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=47'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1850,
			"endYear": 1879,
			"latitude": 51.5281,
			"longitude": -0.09168,
			"title": "Green Gate Tavern",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Green Gate Tavern</b><br> 1850 - 1879<br>Also known as: <i> Green Gate Music Hall</i><br> A pub theatre that housed variety shows, music and comedy.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=48'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1901,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.5455,
			"longitude": -0.0554,
			"title": "Hackney Empire",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Hackney Empire</b><br> 1901 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The Hackney Empire was designed by Frank Matcham and opened in 1901 under the management of Oswald Stoll. Stoll managed the theatre until 1925. The theatre was used as a television studio during the 1950s, and a bingo hall from 1963 to 1984. The Empire was once again established as a performance venue in 1986. The building was restored in 2001 and is still in use today.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=49'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1848,
			"endYear": 1894,
			"latitude": 51.54796,
			"longitude": -0.05512,
			"title": "Hackney Literary and Scientific Institution",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Hackney Literary and Scientific Institution</b><br> 1848 - 1894<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The Hackney Literary and Scientific Institution opened in 1848 in the Manor Rooms, Hackney as a members-only institution. The building contained a library and reading room as well as a room for performances. Lectures took place here, as did musical performances. The institution also offered classes in several subjects such as French and book keeping. The building was sold in 1877 but it is unclear whether the institution closed at the same time. The Manor Rooms were demolished in 1894.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=50'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1872,
			"endYear": 1884,
			"latitude": 51.55277,
			"longitude": -0.04762,
			"title": "Hackney Theatre",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Hackney Theatre</b><br> 1872 - 1884<br>Also known as: <i> Clapton Park Theatre; Theatre Royal, Clapton Park</i><br> Thomas Turner built a house for himself and his wife in the early 1870s. He then converted the house into a theatre with architect, J.T. Robinson, but left some room as a living space. The first known production was put on in 1875. Turner managed the theatre until September 1876 when the manager is reported as Alfred Rayner. In October of the same year, Mortimer Murdoch took over as manager. Alterations were made to the building during 1876-1877. In 1881 the manager was May Hogarth. Throughout the theatres life it is assumed that Thomas Turner still lived in the theatre. The theatre's license expired in 1884.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=51'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1896,
			"endYear": 1896,
			"latitude": 51.53762,
			"longitude": -0.05854,
			"title": "Hackney Workmen's Club",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Hackney Workmen's Club</b><br> 1896 - 1896<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Not much is known about this venue but it was active in 1896 when a performance of Twelfth Night was put on.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=52'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1990,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.51321,
			"longitude": -0.04118,
			"title": "Half Moon Young People's Theatre",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Half Moon Young People's Theatre</b><br> 1990 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Originally part of the Half Moon Repertory company, which was set up in the 1970s, the Half Moon Young People's Theatre Company established itself as a separate company in 1990. Its main aim is to bring theatre to young people from marginalised groups. It has been based on White Horse Road since 1998.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=53'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1864,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.53179,
			"longitude": -0.08002,
			"title": "Hoxton Hall",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Hoxton Hall</b><br> 1864 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> McDonald's Music Hall</i><br> Opened as McDonald’s Music Hall in 1863. The first manager was James Mortimer who managed in 1863. In 1865 Francis Day and Joseph Sawyer were joint managers. James McDonald Jnr. managed from 1866 to 1871. The building was empty from 1872 to 1877 and then listed as a music hall again from 1877 to 1885. The building became a Quaker centre in 1895 and has, more recently, been resurrected as a performance venue. <br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=54'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1909,
			"endYear": 1967,
			"latitude": 51.51477,
			"longitude": 0.00784,
			"title": "Imperial Palace of Varieties",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Imperial Palace of Varieties</b><br> 1909 - 1967<br>Also known as: <i> New Imperial; Essoldo Cinema</i><br> The Imperial Palace was built on the former site of the Royal Albert Music Hall. The interior of the theatre was previously part of the Imperial Theatre, Westminster, which had closed down in 1907. The Imperial Palace was converted into a cinema which burnt down in 1931. The cinema was rebuilt in 1934 and was subsequently known as the Essoldo. The building was demolished in 1967.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=55'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1860,
			"endYear": 1862,
			"latitude": 51.52661,
			"longitude": -0.07791,
			"title": "King's Arms Public House",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>King's Arms Public House</b><br> 1860 - 1862<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> In 1860 a petition was signed by Benjamin Conquest, John Douglass, Samuel Lane, John Johnson and Richard Nelson Lee, against the King's Arms obtaining a music license. Regardless of this petition, the King's Arms was licensed 1860-1862 during which time it was managed by William Walker.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1848,
			"endYear": 1884,
			"latitude": 51.52094,
			"longitude": -0.05125,
			"title": "Lusby's Summer and Winter Palace",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Lusby's Summer and Winter Palace</b><br> 1848 - 1884<br>Also known as: <i> Eagle Public House; Lusby's Summer and Winter Garden; Lusby's Music Hall</i><br> The theatre started life as the Eagle Public House, a pub and music hall. It later became known as Lusby’s Summer and Winter Garden and was managed by William Lusby from 1874 to 1878. Frederick Charrington would hold religious rallies here in the 1870s as part of his temperance campaign. When the building was used solely as a music hall in the early 1880s Charrington started protesting outside. Lusby’s burned down in 1884, and in 1885 the Mile End Empire was built on the same site. Lusby’s was managed by Charles Spencer Crowder and George Adney Payne from 1878 and they continued to be involved with the theatre through its next incarnation, as the Mile End Empire, until the 1900s. <br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=57'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1891,
			"endYear": 1903,
			"latitude": 51.54881,
			"longitude": -0.05653,
			"title": "Manor Theatre",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Manor Theatre</b><br> 1891 - 1903<br>Also known as: <i> Manor House; Assembly Room, Mare Street; Tee-To-Tum Club, Manor Rooms; Manor Feature Film Theatre</i><br> Managed by Samuel Archibald Went from 1893-1903.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1885,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.52094,
			"longitude": -0.05125,
			"title": "Mile End Empire",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Mile End Empire</b><br> 1885 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> Paragon Theatre of Varieties; Genesis Cinema</i><br> The Mile End Empire opened as the Paragon Theatre of Varieties in 1885 on the former site of Lusby’s Summer and Winter Garden. The building was designed by Frank Matcham. It hosted variety performances, but by the 1910s it was mainly used as a cinema. The Paragon’s name was changed to the Mile End Empire in 1912 after which time it was owned by a string of cinema chains. The Empire closed in 1938 and was demolished to be replaced by another cinema which opened in 1939. The cinema still operates today as the Mile End Genesis.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=59'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1864,
			"endYear": 1864,
			"latitude": 51.52698,
			"longitude": -0.08496,
			"title": "Miller's Grand Music Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Miller's Grand Music Hall</b><br> 1864 - 1864<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The theatre was in use during 1864 at which time the proprietor was H. H. Miller.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1882,
			"endYear": 1891,
			"latitude": 51.51914,
			"longitude": -0.06019,
			"title": "Milward's Coffee Tavern and Music Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Milward's Coffee Tavern and Music Hall</b><br> 1882 - 1891<br>Also known as: <i> Railway Coffee Tavern</i><br> Milward’s was licensed as a performance venue from 1882 to George Alfred Milward. The music hall was located at the back of the tavern. The license was refused in 1891 and the venue was closed as a result of 1878 Act.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1884,
			"endYear": 1890,
			"latitude": 51.52552,
			"longitude": -0.06981,
			"title": "Monarch Temperance Coffee House",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Monarch Temperance Coffee House</b><br> 1884 - 1890<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The Monarch Temperance Coffee House consisted of two halls which were managed by Joseph Norris Both closed as a result of the 1878 Licensing Act in 1890. </div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1884,
			"endYear": 1890,
			"latitude": 51.54739,
			"longitude": -0.05499,
			"title": "Morley Coffee Palace",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Morley Coffee Palace</b><br> 1884 - 1890<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The Morley Coffee Palace was licensed from 1884 and was managed by James Tite. It closed as a result of the 1878 Licensing Act in 1890.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1829,
			"endYear": 1836,
			"latitude": 51.5199,
			"longitude": -0.09113,
			"title": "New City Theatre",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>New City Theatre</b><br> 1829 - 1836<br>Also known as: <i> City Theatre; Milton Street Theatre; City Pantheon; The City Chapel</i><br> A converted chapel, the City Theatre opened in 1829 under the management of John Bedford. It was then managed by John Kemble Chapman from 1830. In 1831 George Bolwell Davidge became manager and linked the theatre with the Royal Coburg. He would use the same company at both theatres, sometimes on the same night, transporting them across London to reach the other theatre. In 1836 the City Theatre was turned into the Milton Institution.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=64'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1861,
			"endYear": 1863,
			"latitude": 51.52869,
			"longitude": -0.08676,
			"title": "New Eastern Alhambra",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>New Eastern Alhambra</b><br> 1861 - 1863<br>Also known as: <i> Eastern Alhambra</i><br> Samuel Tyzack managed the Eastern Alhambra from 1861 when it was first licensed. The only known material from the venue shows it to have housed variety entertainment. The license was refused in 1863. This theatre could have been replaced by the Temperance Hall, Shoreditch High Street, which was licensed from 1864.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1739,
			"endYear": 1752,
			"latitude": 51.51261,
			"longitude": -0.06995,
			"title": "New Wells",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>New Wells</b><br> 1739 - 1752<br>Also known as: <i> Late Wells</i><br> Opened by William Hallam, an actor from Covent Garden, as a bowling green and theatre in 1737. It showed acts such as tightrope walking and acrobatics. The theatre started showing plays in 1744. Performances stopped in 1751, but the theatre then reopened for five performances in November 1752. It is unclear what happened to the theatre and building after this.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1944,
			"endYear": 1947,
			"latitude": 51.51507,
			"longitude": -0.06722,
			"title": "New Yiddish Theatre",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>New Yiddish Theatre</b><br> 1944 - 1947<br>Also known as: <i> Folkhouse; The Temple</i><br> The New Yiddish Theatre was managed by Nathan Gersh Beitler from its opening 1944 until its closure in 1947. After the theatre closed, the New Yiddish Theatre Company moved to the Alexandra Theatre in Stoke Newington.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1912,
			"endYear": 1987,
			"latitude": 51.5149,
			"longitude": -0.06571,
			"title": "Palaseum",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Palaseum</b><br> 1912 - 1987<br>Also known as: <i> Feinman's Yiddish People's Theatre; Temple of Art</i><br> This Yiddish theatre was built to commemorate the life and work of Sigmund Feinman from the Pavilion Theatre. It was only open for six months because ticket prices were too high for the local community. The theatre was later converted into a cinema called The Palaseum. The building was demolished in 1987.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1827,
			"endYear": 1935,
			"latitude": 51.51847,
			"longitude": -0.06334,
			"title": "Pavilion Theatre",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Pavilion Theatre</b><br> 1827 - 1935<br>Also known as: <i> Eastern Opera House; New Royal Pavilion Theatre</i><br> The theatre was opened by William Wyatt and John Farrell and was built in a former cloth factory. The theatre appears to have opened in 1827, but may have been in use earlier. Throughout much of its history it was well known for melodrama, nautical dramas, Christmas pantomimes, equestrian entertainment and dog dramas, as well as circus, variety, and occasional opera seasons, with an audience capacity of  3,500 at its height. Most of the theatre’s managers regularly appeared in performances, and sometimes they wrote or adapted the plays that were put on. Edwin Yarnold managed the theatre in the 1830s, and then again from 1848. The lessee in 1840-1842 was Henry Gaskell Denvil. John Johnson and Richard Nelson Lee managed the theatre from 1842 until 1844 when Richard Samuel Thorne took over management. Thorne managed until 1848 when Edwin Yarnold again took up position as manager. Yarnold was succeeded by his widow, Emma in 1849, later that year Richard Samuel Thorne took over as manager. Thorne’s second term as manager ended in 1852 when James Walter Elphinstone and Frederick Neale managed the running of the Pavilion. There was a fire in the theatre in 1856 and it was forced to close. The Pavilion reopened under the management of John Douglass in 1858. Douglass managed until 1864 and his son, John Thomas Douglass managed 1869-1871. Henry Powell managed the Pavilion from 1864 to 1868 when James Harwood took over until 1869. Morris Abrahams managed from 1871 until he was succeeded by former stage manager, Isaac Cohen. The Pavilion became a Yiddish Theatre in the 1910s and continued its success into the 1920s. Due to the rise in popularity of the cinema, the Pavilion was forced to close in 1935. The building suffered bomb damage in 1940 and was demolished in 1960.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=69'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1886,
			"endYear": 1954,
			"latitude": 51.52282,
			"longitude": -0.04079,
			"title": "People's Palace",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>People's Palace</b><br> 1886 - 1954<br>Also known as: <i> Queen's Building; Queen's Hall</i><br> The idea of an educational and recreational space in Mile End was first proposed by the novelist, Walter Besant. Together with funding from Edmund Hay Currie, the People’s Palace was built. It opened in 1886 followed by a formal opening ceremony by Queen Victoria in 1887. The institution promoted education as well as offering dramatic performances and music recitals. The building burned down in 1931 but was rebuilt and reopened in 1937. The People’s Palace finally closed in 1954 and the building is now used as part of Queen Mary’s college.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=70'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1859,
			"endYear": 1864,
			"latitude": 51.53353,
			"longitude": -0.06492,
			"title": "Phoenix Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Phoenix Hall</b><br> 1859 - 1864<br>Also known as: <i> Phoenix Temperance Hotel</i><br> Phoenix Hall was managed by John Edward Molloy from 1859, and then John Henry Giles from 1863 until 1864. There is no record of a license after this date.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1919,
			"endYear": 1956,
			"latitude": 51.52755,
			"longitude": 0.02769,
			"title": "Plaistow Little Theatre",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Plaistow Little Theatre</b><br> 1919 - 1956<br>Also known as: <i> The Little Theatre, Plaistow; Greengate House; Red Triangle Club</i><br> The Little Theatre was part of Greengate House, built for the YMCA. The theatre ran in association with Red Triangle Club and housed live performances but was also used as a cinema.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=72'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1937,
			"endYear": 1987,
			"latitude": 51.52831,
			"longitude": -0.01964,
			"title": "Poplar Civic Theatre",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Poplar Civic Theatre</b><br> 1937 - 1987<br>Also known as: <i> Poplar Town Hall</i><br> Built in 1937 and used as the Poplar Town Hall. The building was later used for music performances.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1905,
			"endYear": 1950,
			"latitude": 51.51158,
			"longitude": -0.02548,
			"title": "Poplar Hippodrome",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Poplar Hippodrome</b><br> 1905 - 1950<br>Also known as: <i> New Prince's Theatre; Prince's Theatre; Hippodrome Theatre; Hippodrome, Poplar</i><br> The Poplar Hippodrome was designed by the architects, Messrs, Owen and Ward, and built by Messrs, Kirk and Kirk. It opened in 1905 under the management of Clarence Sonnes. The theatre was turned into a cinema in 1925. It suffered bomb damage during World War II (1939-1945) and was demolished in 1950.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=74'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1854,
			"endYear": 1885,
			"latitude": 51.51935,
			"longitude": -0.05929,
			"title": "Prince's Hall of Varieties",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Prince's Hall of Varieties</b><br> 1854 - 1885<br>Also known as: <i> Rodney's Head Public House</i><br> The theatre opened in 1854 under the management of Robert Elliot. Thomas Turner took over management in 1860 and was succeeded by Cornelius Young in 1871. Treyer Fellice Evans managed from 1874, and Mary White Evans managed from 1876. Samuel Emanuels is the last recorded manager, he managed the Prince’s Hall of Varieties from 1877 until application for license was withdrawn in 1885.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1856,
			"endYear": 1956,
			"latitude": 51.50937,
			"longitude": -0.02024,
			"title": "Queen's Theatre",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Queen's Theatre</b><br> 1856 - 1956<br>Also known as: <i> Queen's Arms Palace of Varieties and Public House; Apollo Music Hall; The Albion Theatre; Oriental Theatre; Queen's Music Hall; Queen's Theatre of Varieties; Queen's Palace of Varieties; New Queen's Palace of Varieties</i><br> Originally a music hall attached to a pub, the Queen’s Theatre opened as the Queen’s Arms Palace of Varieties and Public House in 1856. It became a theatre in 1873 and was managed by Frederick and Michael Abrahams until 1890. James Chappell took over management in 1890. In 1898 the theatre was reconstructed by Bertie Crewe and management was taken over by Thomas Salter Maltby. The theatre reopened in 1905 under the management of Frederick and Michael Abrahams. In 1922 Morris Abrahams took over management until the 1950s. The Queen’s Theatre closed in 1956 making it one of the last existing music halls. The building was demolished in 1964.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=76'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1875,
			"endYear": 1909,
			"latitude": 51.51491,
			"longitude": 0.00768,
			"title": "Royal Albert Music Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Royal Albert Music Hall</b><br> 1875 - 1909<br>Also known as: <i> Town of Ayr Public House; Relf's Music Hall.</i><br> The Royal Albert Music Hall was opened and managed by Charles Relf until 1907 when management was passed on to Arthur G.H. Hunt. It was later demolished and the Imperial Palace was built on the same site.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=77'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1828,
			"endYear": 1828,
			"latitude": 51.51007,
			"longitude": -0.06754,
			"title": "Royal Brunswick Theatre",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Royal Brunswick Theatre</b><br> 1828 - 1828<br>Also known as: <i>  </i><br> The Brunswick was built on 25th February 1828 only to collapse three days later. The theatre was built on the same site that had housed The Royalty and the East London Theatre.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=78'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1864,
			"endYear": 1924,
			"latitude": 51.52126,
			"longitude": -0.07525,
			"title": "Royal Cambridge Music Hall",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Royal Cambridge Music Hall</b><br> 1864 - 1924<br>Also known as: <i> Cambridge Music Hall; Royal Cambridge Theatre of Varieties</i><br> The theatre was designed by William Finch Hill and opened in 1864 under the management of George William Nugent. Nugent managed until 1867, and then again from 1871 until 1880. William Riley managed the theatre from 1880 until 1897. The theatre burned down in 1896 and was rebuilt in 1898 to D.H. Percival’s designs. Charlie Chaplin reportedly made his stage debut here. The theatre closed and was demolished in 1936, although it had not been listed as a theatre since 1924.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=79'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1851,
			"endYear": 1890,
			"latitude": 51.49953,
			"longitude": 0.06532,
			"title": "Royal Pavilion",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Royal Pavilion</b><br> 1851 - 1890<br>Also known as: <i> North Woolwich Gardens and Theatre; Royal Pavilion Hotel; Pavilion Gardens; Royal Pavilion Gardens</i><br> This open air venue was licensed from 1851 until 1890. Managers included Edward McNamara from 1857 until 1868 and William Holland from 1869 to 1882. The area is now known as Royal Victoria Gardens and is used as a public park. </div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1867,
			"endYear": 1903,
			"latitude": 51.53593,
			"longitude": -0.02871,
			"title": "Royal Victoria Music Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Royal Victoria Music Hall</b><br> 1867 - 1903<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The Royal Victoria Music Hall was licensed from 1867 when it was managed by William Scadden. Scadden managed until 1879 when Joseph Bruton replaced him. The theatre was refused a license in 1887. After the building was reconstructed in 1890 it was granted a license again. It was no longer listed as a theatre after 1903.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1787,
			"endYear": 1816,
			"latitude": 51.50993,
			"longitude": -0.06747,
			"title": "Royalty Theatre",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Royalty Theatre</b><br> 1787 - 1816<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> John Palmer, an actor from Drury Lane, opened the Royalty in 1787. The theatre was opened illegally and John Palmer was arrested and the theatre was closed for a short time. The theatre mainly put on pantomimes and burlettas. The Royalty was reopened as the East London Theatre in 1816.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1865,
			"endYear": 1920,
			"latitude": 51.53189,
			"longitude": -0.06406,
			"title": "Sebright Music Hall",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Sebright Music Hall</b><br> 1865 - 1920<br>Also known as: <i> Sebright Arms Public House; Belmont's Sebright; Regent Theatre of Varieties; English's (Sebright) Musichall</i><br> This former pub was originally run by Mr. Breecher as a twice nightly playhouse. It became a variety venue under the management of George E. Belmont who introduced five performances nightly which led to financial disaster. The theatre was taken over by George English in 1892. Patronage of the Sebright waned after Hackney Empire opened and there are no records of it existing as a music hall venue after 1920.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=83'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1866,
			"endYear": 1877,
			"latitude": 51.52214,
			"longitude": -0.10592,
			"title": "Sessions House Hotel",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Sessions House Hotel</b><br> 1866 - 1877<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Sessions House Hotel was a pub theatre that was managed by William House from 1866. Charles Smith managed from 1876 until the building was destroyed in 1877.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1848,
			"endYear": 1854,
			"latitude": 51.51201,
			"longitude": -0.05714,
			"title": "Shadwell Dock Coffee House",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Shadwell Dock Coffee House</b><br> 1848 - 1854<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The Shadwell Dock Coffee House was managed by James Thomson from 1848, and Daniel Ross from 1850. There was no application for a license after 1854.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1856,
			"endYear": 1932,
			"latitude": 51.52571,
			"longitude": -0.07756,
			"title": "Shoreditch Empire",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Shoreditch Empire</b><br> 1856 - 1932<br>Also known as: <i> Griffin Music Hall and Public House; London Music Hall; London Theatre of Varieties</i><br> The Shoreditch Empire was built in 1856 and opened under the management of William Smith. It was reconstructed to Frank Matcham’s designs in 1894. Edwin Samuel Barnes managed the theatre from 1895 to 1901, during which time the theatre was known as the London Theatre of Varieties. William Henry Burney managed 1901-1916, and the theatre was named the Shoreditch Empire in 1908. The building suffered bomb damage during World War I (1914-1918) and was closed and sold in 1932. The building was demolished in 1935.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=86'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1865,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.52709,
			"longitude": -0.07906,
			"title": "Shoreditch Town Hall",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Shoreditch Town Hall</b><br> 1865 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> Town Hall, Shoreditch</i><br> During the 1880s Shoreditch Town Hall hosted many variety evenings akin to the type of entertainment being put on at the music halls of the time. Towards the beginning of the 20th century it started hosting music recitals and lectures. The building underwent major expansion in 1902. Having been refurbished in 2004, the building is still in use today.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=87'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1854,
			"endYear": 1870,
			"latitude": 51.52666,
			"longitude": -0.07819,
			"title": "St Leonard's Hall",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>St Leonard's Hall</b><br> 1854 - 1870<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Managed by Thomas Harwood from 1854, by Sarah Harwood from 1865, and by George Harwood from 1867 until the building was destroyed by fire in 1870.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1835,
			"endYear": 1940,
			"latitude": 51.52349,
			"longitude": -0.07754,
			"title": "Standard Theatre",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Standard Theatre</b><br> 1835 - 1940<br>Also known as: <i> National Standard Theatre; New Standard Theatre; The Shoreditch Olympia; New Olympia Picturedrome; Royal Standard Public House and Pleasure Gardens; Royal Standard Theatre; Olympia Shoreditch</i><br> John Gibson opened the Standard without a license in 1835. The theatre's first manager was John Parry. Gibson obtained a license in 1837. In around 1840, John Grundy became manager, followed in 1844 by John Johnson and Richard Nelson Lee who stayed at the Standard until John Douglass became manager in 1848. Douglass managed until his death in 1874 when his sons, Richard and John Thomas Douglass, took over. John T. Douglass often wrote plays for the Standard while Richard Douglass designed the sets. The Standard burned down in 1866 but was rebuilt and opened again in 1867. A third rebuild was designed by Bertie Crewe. Andrew Melville took over proprietorship in 1888 after the Douglasses sold the Standard. Melville remained at the Standard until his death in 1896. His wife, Alice, and sons, Walter and Frederick, took over until 1907. After this time the theatre became known as the Shoreditch Olympia and was used as a music hall. The theatre became a cinema in 1926 and was demolished in 1940.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=89'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 2001,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.54283,
			"longitude": 0.00204,
			"title": "Stratford Circus ",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Stratford Circus </b><br> 2001 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Opened in 2001, Stratford Circus quickly went into liquidation in 2003. NewVic College took over the lease and the venue is now open housing comedy, theatre, dance and family-orientated shows.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=90'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1898,
			"endYear": 1958,
			"latitude": 51.54137,
			"longitude": 0.0033,
			"title": "Stratford Empire",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Stratford Empire</b><br> 1898 - 1958<br>Also known as: <i> Empire Theatre of Varieties</i><br> The Empire Theatre of Varieties was built on the site of Rokeby House. It was opened by London District Empire Palaces (later Moss Empires) in 1898. The building was designed by W.G.R. Sprague and included a sliding roof in the auditorium. The Stratford Empire mainly put on variety performances during the 1900s but in the 1920s it started showing plays. The building was damaged by bombing during World War II, and was demolished in 1958. <br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=91'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1863,
			"endYear": 1875,
			"latitude": 51.5285,
			"longitude": -0.07809,
			"title": "Temperance Hall, Shoreditch",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Temperance Hall, Shoreditch</b><br> 1863 - 1875<br>Also known as: <i> Eastern Alhambra Music Hall</i><br> Managed by Robert Fort from 1864, and then by George Parkes and William Tanner from 1870. There is no record of the venue being licensed beyond 1875. The Temperance Hall may have been located on the former site of the New Eastern Alhambra which was licensed until 1863.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1861,
			"endYear": 1894,
			"latitude": 51.53087,
			"longitude": -0.06896,
			"title": "Temperance Hall, Bethnal Green",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Temperance Hall, Bethnal Green</b><br> 1861 - 1894<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Managed by Thomas Penny from 1861, by George Ferry from 1878, and by William Haywood from 1881 until 1894 after which time it was not licensed.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1576,
			"endYear": 1599,
			"latitude": 51.52469,
			"longitude": -0.08008,
			"title": "The Theatre ",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>The Theatre </b><br> 1576 - 1599<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Built in 1576, just outside the city borders, The Theatre was one of the first theatres in London. It was opened by James Burbage. Shakespeare used to act here as part of the Lord Chamberlain's Men. The building was dismantled and used to build the original Globe Theatre in Southwark. The remains of the foundations in Shoreditch have only recently been discovered.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1884,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.54264,
			"longitude": 0.0009,
			"title": "Theatre Royal Stratford East",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Theatre Royal Stratford East</b><br> 1884 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Architect James George Buckle was commissioned by actor-manager Charles Dillon to design the theatre. Dillon opened the Theatre Royal, Stratford in 1884. Management then passed to Albert O'Leary Fredericks and the Fredericks family managed the theatre for the next 50 years. The theatre underwent reconstruction in 1887, 1891 and 1902. The theatre lost popularity after 1926 and it could not put on plays regularly. The Theatre Royal was home to the Theatre Workshop during the 1950s and 1960s which boosted the success of the theatre. The building was refurbished in 2001 and is still running today.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=94'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1981,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.54279,
			"longitude": 0.00178,
			"title": "Theatre Venture",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Theatre Venture</b><br> 1981 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> Theatre Venture was set up by New Arts Council in 1981. It largely works with under-represented groups. The company works on touring productions as well as plays based in Newham. They have more recently been based at Stratford Circus.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=95'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1908,
			"endYear": 1924,
			"latitude": 51.591,
			"longitude": -0.07024,
			"title": "Tottenham Palace ",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Tottenham Palace </b><br> 1908 - 1924<br>Also known as: <i> Canadian Cinema</i><br> Originally used for variety and music hall shows, the building became a cinema in 1924.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=96'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1870,
			"endYear": 1940,
			"latitude": 51.50981,
			"longitude": -0.01219,
			"title": "Town Hall, Poplar",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Town Hall, Poplar</b><br> 1870 - 1940<br>Also known as: <i> Poplar Town Hall; Poplar Public Hall</i><br> Housed the local council offices as well as a hall for performances. The building was altered in the 1890s to be more accommodating for public events. The building's name was changed to Poplar Public Hall in 1938, after the opening of the new Town Hall in Bow Road. The venue was destroying during an air raid in 1940.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1867,
			"endYear": 1875,
			"latitude": 51.5382,
			"longitude": -0.04513,
			"title": "Three Colts Public House",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Three Colts Public House</b><br> 1867 - 1875<br>Also known as: <i> Scott's New Music Hall</i><br> Managed by John Walter Scott from 1866, and named Scott's New Music Hall in 1867. The Three Colts was later managed by George Lovell who was apparently fined for keeping the venue open beyond legitimate hours.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1854,
			"endYear": 1890,
			"latitude": 51.53122,
			"longitude": -0.09984,
			"title": "Trafalgar Beer House",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Trafalgar Beer House</b><br> 1854 - 1890<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The Trafalgar Beer House was managed by James Cave Price from 1854, James Cooper from 1859, George Henry Taylor from 1864, Robert Scott from 1870, Robert Bedwell from 1877, and Mary Ann Bedwell from 1884 until the licence was refused in 1890.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1834,
			"endYear": 1834,
			"latitude": 51.52284,
			"longitude": -0.08701,
			"title": "Union Saloon",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Union Saloon</b><br> 1834 - 1834<br>Also known as: <i> </i><br> The Union was managed by Samuel Lane before he moved to the Britannia. Lane starred in a production of Othello here in 1834 but because The Union was not patented as a theatre, it was raided by the police and Lane was arrested. It is unclear how long the Union Saloon was in use for.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1870,
			"endYear": 1910,
			"latitude": 51.52712,
			"longitude": -0.08351,
			"title": "Variety Theatre",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Variety Theatre</b><br> 1870 - 1910<br>Also known as: <i> Theatre of Varieties; Varieties Music Hall; Harwood's Music Hall; New King's Theatre; Bromwich Theatre; Mortimer's Theatre</i><br> The Variety Theatre was built in 1869 and was designed by C.J. Phipps. It was attached to a public house and parts of the pub were later incorporated into the theatre. George Harwood managed the theatre from 1870 until 1889 and the theatre was unofficially known as Harwood’s Music Hall during this time. There are no records of the theatre existing beyond 1910.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=101'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1854,
			"endYear": 1866,
			"latitude": 51.52548,
			"longitude": -0.0777,
			"title": "Victoria Hall, Shoreditch",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Victoria Hall, Shoreditch</b><br> 1854 - 1866<br>Also known as: <i> Bianchi's Waxwork Exhibition Rooms</i><br> This venue was originally managed by Peter Bianchi and opened as Bianchi's Waxwork Exhibition Rooms in 1854. It changed its name to Victoria Hall in 1861 when William Griffiths took over management. William Allsop managed Victoria Hall 1864-1866 but there are no records of the building being in use after this.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1887,
			"endYear": 1930,
			"latitude": 51.58606,
			"longitude": -0.01991,
			"title": "Victoria Hall, Walthamstow",
			"precision": "Near",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Victoria Hall, Walthamstow</b><br> 1887 - 1930<br>Also known as: <i> Victoria Electric Picture Palace; Victoria Theatre; King's Theatre</i><br> The hall was built in 1887 and used as a theatre in until the 1900s. It became a cinema in 1907 but was demolished in 1930 and another cinema was built in its place.</div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1903,
			"endYear": 1960,
			"latitude": 51.58451,
			"longitude": -0.02195,
			"title": "Walthamstow Palace",
			"precision": "Rough",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Walthamstow Palace</b><br> 1903 - 1960<br>Also known as: <i> Walthamstow Palace Theatre; Palace Theatre</i><br> The Walthamstow Palace was opened in 1903. It was owned by London Pavilion Ltd. Cissie Louie Lawton managed the theatre in 1904 but management was taken over by  George Adney Payne later that year. The theatre was still in use in the 1950s but closed due to competition from local cinemas. The building was demolished in 1960.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=103'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			},
			{
			"startYear": 1830,
			"endYear": 2009,
			"latitude": 51.51058,
			"longitude": -0.06723,
			"title": "Wilton's Music Hall",
			"precision": "Exact",
			"html": "<div style='height:175px; width:400px; overflow:auto'><b>Wilton's Music Hall</b><br> 1830 - 2009<br>Also known as: <i> Wilton's New Music Hall; Albion Saloon; Old Mahogany Bar; Prince of Denmark; Frederick's Royal Palace of Varieties</i><br> Wilton’s started life as a bar known as The Prince of Denmark which was in existence from 1830.  A small concert hall was acquired in around 1839 under the proprietorship of Matthew Eltham. It was given a separate entrance in 1843 so that it could be licensed as a music hall. This license was obtained in 1845 and the venue was known as the Albion Saloon. The bar was bought by John Wilton in 1850 who rebuilt the venue in 1853. A new hall was opened in 1859, built to the designs of Jacob Maggs. Wilton managed until 1869. There was a fire in 1877 and the theatre closed in 1880. The building was used as a mission hall from 1888 and a rag warehouse from 1956. The theatre is now once again open as a performance venue.<br><a href='/browse.html?type=theatre&id=104'>View Records</a></b></div>"
			}
];