The phrase "a show held" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an event or performance that took place at a specific time and location.
Example: "The annual talent competition was a show held at the community center last Saturday."
Alternatives: "an event conducted" or "a performance staged".
Oddly, "Loopy" was once featured in a show held in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples.
Talk story about a show held in the exhibition room of the Henry W. and Albert A. Berg Collection of English and American Literature, at the Public Library.
The two had met before -- on Mr. Pataki's visits to the White House and during a show held last year by the Albany press corps.
By Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, March 17, 1973 P. 32 Talk story about a show held in the exhibition room of the Henry W. and Albert A. Berg Collection of English and American Literature, at the Public Library.
Wintour's work ethic is formidable – despite the power to have a show held until her arrival, she is a meticulous timekeeper, and often among the first to be seated by the catwalk – but her commitment to tennis is so strong that she has been known to skip entire afternoons of New York fashion week in favour of the US Open.
Miner also won a show held at Birmingham.
For every hour of straight white men communicating their ambivalence about airplane food – or, you know, women – there's a show holding up a mirror to society and finding it cracked.
Action Sports Retailer is a trade show held three times a year in Southern California at which surf shop operators meet with industry brands.
The company experienced a 70 percent increase in sales over a similar show held last October, suggesting that consumers had begun spending money on their homes again.
The sprite makes a living by scamming people at a freak show held by dwarves.
In 1963, a few years after her first purchases, she visited a rose show held by the newly formed Westchester Rose Society and decided to go to a meeting.
