Federal Building and United States Courthouse may refer to:

• Federal Building and United States Courthouse (Albuquerque, New Mexico)
• Federal Building and United States Courthouse (Dothan, Alabama)
• Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse (Gainesville, Georgia)
• Federal Building and United States Courthouse (Sioux City, Iowa)
• Federal Building and United States Courthouse (Sioux Falls, South Dakota)
• Federal Building and United States Courthouse (Wheeling, West Virginia, 1907)

The Dothan Opera House is a historic performing arts venue in Dothan, Alabama. It was built in 1914\u201315 as a municipal auditorium by the growing town. Seating 800, it opened October 8, 1915, with a performance by a local orchestra. The building was designed by Atlanta architectural firm Morris & Morris in a blend of Classical Revival and Italianate styles. The first floor features three central arched entry doors, with a pair of arched windows on either side. The second story is dominated by Ionic pilasters, four in the center section, and three on each side. The pilasters support a limestone architrave beneath a denticulated cornice and parapet roof. On the parapet, in line with each column in the center section is a figurine of an opera singer. A mural painted on the backdrop of the stage depicts the building under construction and some of the more famous acts to have performed in the theater.

A new civic center was built across the street in 1971, and the opera house was refurbished at the same time. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

The Wiregrass Museum of Art (formerly the Dothan Municipal Light and Water Plant) is an art museum in Dothan, Alabama. The museum was founded in 1988 and is located in the city's former power and water plant. The building was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1990 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

Main Street Commercial Historic District or Main Street Commercial District or Main Street Historic Commercial District may refer to:

• Main Street Commercial District (Dothan, Alabama), a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Houston County, Alabama
• Main Street Commercial District (Little Rock, Arkansas), a historic district listed on the NRHP in Pulaski County, Arkansas
• Main Street Historic Commercial District (Point Arena, California), NRHP-listed in Mendocino County
• Main Street Commercial District (Georgetown, Kentucky), a historic district listed on the NRHP in Scott County, Kentucky
  • Main Street Historic Commercial District (Georgetown, Kentucky), a boundary increase to that
• Main Street Commercial Historic District (Kalispell, Montana), listed on the NRHP in Flathead County, Montana
• Main Street Commercial Historic District (Hamlet, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in Richmond County, North Carolina
• Main Street Commercial Historic District (Jefferson, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Jefferson County, Wisconsin
• Main Street Commercial Historic District (Platteville, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Grant County, Wisconsin
• Main Street Commercial Historic District (Reedsburg, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Sauk County, Wisconsin
• Stoughton Main Street Commercial Historic District, Stoughton, Wisconsin, listed on the NRHP in Dane County, Wisconsin
• Main Street Commercial Historic District (Watertown, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP in Jefferson County, Wisconsin

Howell School is a historic school building in Dothan, Alabama. The school was built in 1902 to replace the previous grammar school that had burned in 1901. It was named in 1916 for the recently deceased Dr. Robert Graves Howell, who was mayor when the first grammar school was built. A second school was built in 1911, and Howell was replaced by Minnie T. Heard Elementary School in 1942. After being used by the Salvation Army during World War II, the building was converted for use as a textile mill in 1947. A number of companies operated out of the building until 1952, when the Dothan Manufacturing Company took over the property. A one-story addition was constructed on the front of the building in 1965, obscuring the fa\u00e7ade. The plant closed in 1997, and was sold to the Southern Alabama Regional Council on the Aging in 2003, before the city re-acquired it in 2008.

The building combines Romanesque Revival and Renaissance Revival styles. The front fa\u00e7ade originally had a mansard roofed tower, which was later removed. The outer three bays as well as the center bay project slightly, and are separated by pilasters with Corinthian terra cotta capitals. The entablature contains a plain architrave and frieze separated by a terra cotta band, and a pressed metal cornice with modillions. On the main fa\u00e7ade, two dormers project from the hipped roof, while gabled dormers with round vents pierce the roof on the ends. A wing projects from the center of the rear of the building. All second floor window openings, as well as the multi-story windows on the wing, are arched with terra cotta hoodmolds.

The school was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

The Water Works Standpipe in Dothan, Alabama was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

It is a water tower built in 1897, when such were called standpipes.

It is located on a triangular property now known as \"Dixie Park\", at the intersection of East Powell and North Saint Andrews St., .5 miles (0.80\u00a0km) north of Main St. in the Houston County portion of Dothan.

The well driller was C.A. Ray, the builder of the standpipe was Guild & White, and the engineer was R. T. Ghent.

The Dothan station, also known as Atlantic Coastline Railroad Passenger Depot, is a historic train station in Dothan, Alabama. It was built in 1907 as the largest and busiest on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad between Montgomery, Alabama, and Thomasville, Georgia and replaced a former freight depot. The Atlantic Coast Line merged with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad in 1967 to form the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. In 1971, Amtrak took over passenger rail service in the United States and Dothan station was served by the Floridian until 1979.

The depot is two stories, with a one-story portion on the western third. The first story's hipped roof wraps around the entire building, and has deep eaves supported by large brackets. All windows are two-over-two sashes with heavy granite sills and lintels. Double-leaf doors with transoms led to the two waiting rooms. The track side has a projecting bay that served as the ticketing window.

The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

The Al Hirschfeld Theatre, originally the Martin Beck Theatre, is a Broadway theater at 302 West 45th Street in the Theater District of Midtown Manhattan in New York City. Opened in 1924, it was designed by G. Albert Lansburgh in a Moorish and Byzantine style and was constructed for vaudevillian Martin Beck. It has 1,404 seats across two levels and is operated by Jujamcyn Theaters. Both the facade and the interior are New York City landmarks.

The facades of the Al Hirschfeld's auditorium and stage house are designed as one unit. There is a double-height arcade with cast-stone columns at the base of the theater. The eastern section of the arcade contains the auditorium entrance, the center section includes a staircase with emergency exits, and the western section leads to the stage house. Red brick is used for the upper stories of the facade. Albert Herter, a muralist who frequently collaborated with Lansburgh, oversaw much of the interior design. A square ticket lobby is directly inside the main entrance, leading to a vaulted inner lobby and an \"L\"-shaped mezzanine lounge. The auditorium is decorated with ornamental plasterwork and contains a sloped orchestra level, a mezzanine level, and a curved sounding board. In addition, there are box seats at the balcony level, near the front of the auditorium. The auditorium has an octagonal ceiling with a multicolored dome.

Beck had proposed the theater in 1923, and it opened with a production of Madame Pompadour on November 11, 1924. It was the only theater in New York City to be owned outright without a mortgage. The Beck was used by several theatrical groups in its early years, including the Theatre Guild. After Martin Beck's death in 1940, the theater was managed by his wife Louise Heims Beck. The theater was purchased in 1966 by William L. McKnight of Jujamcyn Theaters, and it hosted several short runs during the 1970s and 1980s. The theater was renamed for Broadway illustrator Al Hirschfeld in 2003. Throughout the years, the theater has staged long-running productions including The Teahouse of the August Moon, Dracula, Into the Woods, Guys and Dolls, and Kinky Boots.

The Ritz is a historic theater in the 6th Street district in Austin, Texas. The building's history includes use as a movie theater, music hall, club, and comedy house. It reopened after renovations in fall 2007 as the new downtown location for the Alamo Drafthouse. The venue temporarily closed in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and was permanently closed in 2021 when the Alamo Drafthouse filed for bankruptcy. It now currently serves as Joe Rogan\u2019s comedy club, Comedy Mothership.

The George Washington Carver Museum is a museum located in Tuskegee, Alabama, United States. It is a part of the Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site. The museum, located on the campus of Tuskegee University, is managed by the US National Park Service, with self-guided tours.

The George Washington Carver Museum has several exhibits, including crop rotation theories that helped the Southern United States's economy boom, and the history of George Washington Carver himself.

This is a list of Private Passions episodes from 2000 to 2004. It does not include repeated episodes or compilations.