Battle of the Dance
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Battle_of_the_Dance an entity of type: Thing
Battle of the Dance was a dinner theater in Anaheim, California, featuring contrasting styles of dance—principally flamenco and Irish folk dancing—performed by a cast of over 40 dancers. Designed to cash in on the popularity of such shows as Dancing with the Stars and So You Think You Can Dance, the venture was very ambitious: the brainchild of Medieval Times founder Andrés Gelabert, backed by $10 million in investor capital, and performing in a dedicated 40,000 square foot venue. Performances debuted to much fanfare in February 2011, and the show met with critical success: for example, the Orange County Register said, "Without a doubt... some of the best flamenco and Spanish dancers you'll ever see," and called the choreography "masterful". However, the show never became a popular success
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Battle of the Dance
rdf:langString
Battle of the Dance
rdf:langString
Battle of the Dance
xsd:float
33.79166793823242
xsd:float
-117.9138870239258
xsd:integer
37122089
xsd:integer
1119966552
rdf:langString
Southern California
xsd:date
2012-06-18
rdf:langString
Closed
rdf:langString
Anaheim, California, United States
rdf:langString
Andrés Gelabert
rdf:langString
United States
xsd:integer
1
rdf:langString
BattleOfTheDance Sign.jpg
xsd:integer
200
rdf:langString
Private
xsd:string
33.791666666666664 -117.91388888888889
rdf:langString
Battle of the Dance was a dinner theater in Anaheim, California, featuring contrasting styles of dance—principally flamenco and Irish folk dancing—performed by a cast of over 40 dancers. Designed to cash in on the popularity of such shows as Dancing with the Stars and So You Think You Can Dance, the venture was very ambitious: the brainchild of Medieval Times founder Andrés Gelabert, backed by $10 million in investor capital, and performing in a dedicated 40,000 square foot venue. Performances debuted to much fanfare in February 2011, and the show met with critical success: for example, the Orange County Register said, "Without a doubt... some of the best flamenco and Spanish dancers you'll ever see," and called the choreography "masterful". However, the show never became a popular success, and it closed indefinitely just 16 months after its opening, in June 2012.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
12626
xsd:date
2012-06-18
rdf:langString
Closed
xsd:date
2011-02-02
xsd:gYear
2011
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
200
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
1
<Geometry>
POINT(-117.91388702393 33.791667938232)