Question: The AMC movie theater shut down in what year?
About the article "Union Station (Washington, D.C.)", section "Restoration".

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The mall had previously had a small movie theater that was removed in 1997, that sat empty for some years before being taken over as an expanded space for the then-retailer Millers Outpost (now Anchor Blue) and a new restaurant Pat & Oscars.
However, during the two-year renovation in 2006, Westfield announced plans for a movie theater to return to the mall, however much larger and more advanced than the previous.
The AMC Plaza Bonita 14 was opened on May 16, 2008 with General Manager Lance Phelps in charge, a 20 year AMC Veteran.
AMC Plaza Bonita 14 the third busiest AMC in San Diego behind AMC Mission Valley 20 and AMC Fashion Valley 18.
The theater became only the second all-digital theater of its kind in the area (first being AMC Otay Ranch 12) and is equipped with Sony SRX 4K Projectors that have an even higher quality than many traditional high-definition video screen.
The complex contains 14 theaters, one of which is an IMAX Digital theater, 13 theaters equipped with Sony 4K Projectors and 3 of them equipped with RealD 3D technology for 3D films.
The theater also boasts many modern conveniences and luxuries that American moviegoers have come to expect in recent years including reclining stadium style seating. 
There is an eight-screen movie theater space at the mall.
Over time, the management of the theater has changed.
AMC Theatres used to manage the theaters.
Under AMC, the space was a six-screen movie theater and it was called AMC Country Club Mall 6.
AMC ended operation on July 17, 2011 after deciding not to renew the lease, which ended on July 31, 2011.
Immediately after, WPA Theaters became the company managing the movie theater in early August 2011.
The company increased the screen count to eight, and the theater's name changed to the current Country Club 8 Cinemas.
WPA's plan was to keep the same staff and managers who worked at AMC. 
The Uptown Theater, also known as The Uptown or AMC Loews Uptown 1, is a historic single-screen movie theater in the Cleveland Park neighborhood of Washington, D.C.  
In 1911, Eltinge opened one of his most famous shows, "The Fascinating Widow" at New York's Liberty Theater.
In it he played Hal Blake who disguises himself as "Mrs. Monte" in a "Charley's Aunt"-like plot.
The show only ran 56 performances in New York, but toured the nation successfully for several years.
The success of this show led producer A. H. Woods to give Eltinge one of theatre's highest honors, having a theatre named for him.
A year to the day that "The Fascinating Widow" opened, Woods opened the Eltinge Theatre on New York's 42nd Street designed by noted theater architect Thomas W. Lamb.
After serving as a legitimate theater for many years, it became a notorious burlesque house and was shut down during a "public morality" campaign in 1943.
The theater became a cinema the next year.
The theater has now become part of the AMC Empire 25 cineplex having been lifted and moved in its entirety down the block from its original location.
Following on the success of "The Fascinating Widow", Eltinge performed in two other comedies that had similar success, "The Crinoline Girl" which opened in 1914 and "Cousin Lucy" (with music by Kern) the next year. 
  AMC Networks, an entertainment company * AMC (TV channel)  AMC Theatres, an American movie theater chain  Australian Multiplex Cinemas  "All My Children", a TV series