Your question assumes that Shakespeare "ran his stage", whatever that means. It suggests that he acted as a director or stage manager of his theatre company. However, we have no indication that anyone performed either of those functions in the company, and if they did, it probably wouldn't have been Shakespeare doing it. The lead actor and star Richard Burbage would have been the one "running the stage" if anyone did.
yes ,obviously shakespeare perform on stag as an artist.
Shakespeare does frequently use imagery related to the stage: "All the world's a stage", "a poor player who struts and frets his hour upon the stage", "this poor stage of fools", and so on.
Shakespeare, Ontario is not known for its stage performance. You would have to go to the adjacent town of Stratford to see a stageplay.
Maybe...
"The World is a Stage" Shakespeare
No, it is not.
There is only one stage in Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in London.
The Tempest. Scholars think this was the last play Shakespeare wrote without a collaborator. The idea that it was Shakespeare's "farewell to the stage" is somewhat fanciful.
William Shakespeare
Yes, he acted as well.
Shakespeare wrote As You Like It, from which those words are quoted, around 1600.
Shakespeare never put weddings on stage. The closest he comes is at the end of As You Like It. The reason is that a wedding was a sacrament and a solemn occasion, and not something to be put on stage.