42 seats
The sequence alternates between two different patterns: the first group of numbers (8573 and 4857) follows a pattern where the last two digits are swapped, while the second group (2961 and 3296) also involves a swap of the last two digits. Following this pattern, the next number after 3296 would be 7318, obtained by swapping the last two digits of the first number (8573).
This is the same as asking, "what are the multiples of 66". There are an infinite number of multiples. The first is 66 (66 * 1), the second is 132 (66 * 2) and this continues on for ever.
The sequence appears to involve alternating patterns. The first, third, and fifth numbers (3, 5, 1) decrease by 2, while the second and fourth numbers (9, 25) are squares of 3 and 5, respectively. Following this pattern, the next number should be 0, as it continues the decrement by 2 from 1.
Two numbers: the first of them is 1 and the second is not!Two numbers: the first of them is 1 and the second is not!Two numbers: the first of them is 1 and the second is not!Two numbers: the first of them is 1 and the second is not!
I will assume the "6" continues indefinitely.You call your number "x", and then: 10x = 46.66666... x = 4.66666... You subtract the second equation from the first, then solve the resulting equation for "x".
The Second Blackfiar's
After the first Globe Theatre burned down in 1613, a second one was built in 1614.
The first Globe Theatre burned down during a performance of Henry VIII.
A second Globe Theatre was rebuilt on the same site as the first a year after the original Globe burned down in June, 1614.
As theatre is the telling of stories, it has probably always been around in some form. It can certainly be traced back throughout history; Ancient Greece had theatres in the 5th century. The first known theatre in London was called "Red Lion". The second, and the first successful, was called "The Theatre."
The same guys who made the first one. It was built almost immediately after the fire destroyed the first Globe.
The first Globe burned down on June 29, 1613 during a performance of Shakespeare's Henry VIII. But it is misleading to call it "Shakespeare's first theatre". Shakespeare was not the owner of it and nobody at the time would ever have associated it particularly with Shakespeare, but rather with Richard Burbage, the famous actor who with his brother owned half of the theatre. It was not the first theatre to see Shakespeare act or the first to see his plays performed. It was the first theatre Shakespeare invested in in a small way (the second was the Blackfriars) and only in this sense can it be thought of as his first theatre.
First week: 5 Second week: 9 Third week: 9+4= 13. So it is 13 Fourth week: 13+4=17. So it is 17
2 in total, the first one is on the stage, the second one is near the entrance.
The Globe Theatre had two levels of balconies, known as the first and second galleries. Each balcony level offered seating for audience members to watch the performances.
If there was a theatre called "William Shakespeare Theatre", you will have to be a little more specific. Was there such a theatre built in Akron, Ohio in the 1930s? Or in Calcutta in the 1890s? If the theatre you are talking about is "Shakespeare's Globe Theatre", it is still standing, having been built in 1997. If the theatre you are talking about is the Blackfriars Theatre, in which Shakespeare acted and held a small share, it was demolished in 1655. If the theatre you are talking about is the First Globe Theatre, in which Shakespeare also acted and held a small share, it burned down on June 29, 1613. If the theatre you are talking about is the Second Globe Theatre, which was built to replace the first one in 1614, and which might have had nothing to do with Shakespeare, it was torn down in 1644.
The first one was "Fix Me", their second was "Masterpiece Theatre" and their upcoming album of 2011 is going to be called "Ever After".