Mott House may refer to:

• Mott House (Columbus, Georgia)
• Granville-Mott House, Highland Park, IL
• Lloyd Hamilton Mott House, Red Bush, KY, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
• Peter Mott House, Lawnside, NJ, listed on the NRHP
• Morrison-Mott House, Statesville, NC
• Mott House, Topeka, KS

The New York City Fire Department, officially the Fire Department of the City of New York (FDNY), is an American department of the government of New York City that provides fire protection services, technical rescue/special operations services, chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high-yield explosive/hazardous materials response services and emergency medical response services within the five boroughs of New York City.

The New York City Fire Department is the largest municipal fire department in both the United States, and the Western Hemisphere, and the second largest in the world after the Tokyo Fire Department. The FDNY employs approximately 10,951 uniformed firefighting employees, 4,274 uniformed EMS employees, and 2,096 civilian employees. Its regulations are compiled in title 3 of the New York City Rules. The FDNY's motto is \"New York's Bravest\" for fire, and \"New York's Best\" for EMS. The FDNY serves more than 8.5\u00a0million residents within a 302 square mile area.

The FDNY headquarters is located at 9 MetroTech Center in Downtown Brooklyn, and the FDNY Fire Academy is located on Randalls Island. The International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF) locals are 94, 854, and 4959. EMS is represented by DC 37 Locals 2507 for EMTs and paramedics and Local 3621 for officers.

Trinity Church is a historic parish church in the Episcopal Diocese of New York, at the intersection of Wall Street and Broadway in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan in New York City. Known for its history, location, architecture and endowment, Trinity is a traditional high church, with an active parish centered around the Episcopal Church and the worldwide Anglican Communion in missionary, outreach, and fellowship. In addition to its main facility, Trinity operates two chapels: St. Paul's Chapel, and the Chapel of St. Cornelius the Centurion on Governors Island. The Church of the Intercession, the Trinity Chapel Complex and many other of Anglican congregations in Manhattan were part of Trinity at one point. Columbia University was founded on the church's grounds as King's College in 1754.

The current building is the third constructed for Trinity Church, and was designed by Richard Upjohn in the Gothic Revival style. The first Trinity Church building was a single-story rectangular structure facing the Hudson River, which was constructed in 1698 and destroyed in the Great New York City Fire of 1776. The second Trinity Church was built facing Wall Street and was consecrated in 1790. The current church building was erected from 1839 to 1846 and was the tallest building in the United States until 1869, as well as the tallest in New York City until 1890. In 1876\u20131877 a reredos and altar were erected in memory of William Backhouse Astor Sr., to the designs of architect Frederick Clarke Withers, who extended the rear.

The church building is adjacent to the Trinity Churchyard, one of three used by the church. Besides its building, Trinity manages real estate properties with a combined worth of over $6 billion as of 2019. Trinity's main building is a National Historic Landmark as well as a New York City designated landmark. It is also a contributing property to the Wall Street Historic District, a NRHP district created in 2007.

The Presbyterian Church (USA), abbreviated PC (USA), is a mainline Protestant denomination in the United States. It is the largest Presbyterian denomination in the country, known for its liberal stance on doctrine and its ordaining of women and members of the LGBT community as elders and ministers. The Presbyterian Church (USA) was established with the 1983 merger of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, whose churches were located in the Southern and border states, with the United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, whose congregations could be found in every state.

The similarly named Presbyterian Church in America is a separate denomination whose congregations can also trace their history to the various schisms and mergers of Presbyterian churches in the United States. Unlike the more conservative Presbyterian Church in America (PCA), the Presbyterian Church (USA) supports the ordination of women and affirms same-sex marriages. It also welcomes practicing gay and lesbian persons to serve in leadership positions as ministers, deacons, elders, and trustees.

The Presbyterian Church (USA) is the largest Presbyterian denomination in the United States, having 1,140,665 active members and 18,173 ordained ministers (including retired ones) in 8,704 congregations at the end of 2022. This number does not include members who are baptized but not confirmed, or the inactive members also affiliated. For example, in 2005, the Presbyterian Church (USA) claimed 318,291 baptized but not confirmed members and nearly 500,000 inactive members in addition to active members. Its membership has been steadily declining over the past several decades; the trend has significantly accelerated in recent years, partly due to breakaway congregations. Average denominational worship attendance dropped to 431,379 in 2022 from 748,774 in 2013.

The United States Post Office and Courthouse, also known as Texarkana U.S. Post Office and Federal Building and as Texarkana U.S. Post Office and Courthouse, is located on State Line Avenue in Texarkana, straddling the border between Arkansas and Texas. It is a courthouse of the United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas and the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas.

The building was built in 1933 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

The first courthouse built on this location was completed in 1892, serving as a courthouse until 1911, when it was succeeded by the erection of a separate courthouse entirely in Texas. The Texas-only courthouse later became the Texarkana Regional Arts Center. The earlier, border-straddling building continued to serve the Arkansas district alone until it was razed in 1930 to make way for the new construction, which was completed in 1933.

Rankin House or Rankin Barn may refer to:

in the United States (by state then city)

• Green-Rankin-Bembridge House, Long Beach, California, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Los Angeles County
• Rankin House (Columbus, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Muscogee County
• Davis-Guttenberger-Rankin House, Macon, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Bibb County
• Alexander Taylor Rankin House, listed on the NRHP in Allen County
• Rebecca Rankin Round Barn, Poling, Indiana, listed on the NRHP in Jay County
• John N. and Mary L. (Rankin) Irwin House, Keokuk, Iowa, listed on the NRHP in Lee County
• Meade County Clerk Office-Rankin House, Brandenburg, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Meade County
• Rankin Place, Lancaster, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Garrard County
• Rankin House (Mandeville, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP in St. Tammany Parish
• Rankin Ranch, Avalanche Gulch, Montana, listed on the NRHP in Broadwater County
• John Rankin House (Brooklyn, New York), listed on the NRHP in Kings County
• Holley-Rankine House, Niagara Falls, New York, listed on the NRHP in Niagara County
• Rankin-Sherrill House, Mt. Ulla, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Rowan County
• John Rankin House (Ripley, Ohio), a National Historic Landmark and listed on the NRHP in Brown County
• Rankin-Harwell House, Florence, South Carolina, listed on the NRHP in Florence County
• David Rankin House, Greeneville, Tennessee, listed on the NRHP in Greene County
• Rankin Octagonal Barn, Silverton, West Virginia, listed on the NRHP in Jackson County

First National Bank may refer to:

The Columbus Ironworks (also known as the Columbus Georgia Convention & Trade Center) was built in 1853. It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1969. During the Civil War, the industrial plant produced weapons for the Confederate army. These weapons included cannons, pistols, rifles, and swords.

Today, it is used as an event center. Recurring events include local high school dances or dinners, Christmas in the South (a three-day Christmas sale), NerdaCon and concerts. In addition to hosting events, the center displays artifacts and factoids from its days as a factory.

The Springer Opera House is a historic theater at 103 Tenth Street in Downtown Columbus, Georgia. First opened February 21, 1871, the theater was named the State Theatre of Georgia by Governor Jimmy Carter for its 100th anniversary season, a designation made permanent by the 1992 state legislature. The Springer has hosted legendary performers such as Edwin Booth, Oscar Wilde, Ethel Barrymore, Agnes de Mille, and bandleader John Philip Sousa. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970 and named a National Historic Landmark in 1978 for its architecture and state of preservation.

Swift-Kyle House, also known as the Swift Mansion and Billings House, is a historic residence in Columbus, Georgia. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 11, 1973. It is located at 303 12th Street and 3rd Avenue. George Parker Swift and his daughter and son-in-law owned the mansion which dates from the antebellum period. It dates to 1857 and was remodeled after a roof fire in 1898 Adelaide and Hames P. Kyle also owned the home. It was a residence until 1956 and has also been used by the Columbus Travel Bureau.

The Bullard-Hart House in Columbus, Georgia was built during 1887-90 for Dr. William L. Bullard, Columbus physician and pioneer ear, eye, nose, and throat specialist.

The house is a splendid example of Second Empire Victorian architecture. It was designed by architect L. E. Thornton of New York.

The Bullard family lived here for 90 years. Their guests included President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Generals George Patton and George Marshall who dined on \"Country Captain,\" a popular regional dish originated by the family cook, Arie Mullins.

The house was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

It was painstakingly restored in 1978 by new owners, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sampson.

Holy Family Catholic Church, located in Orange, California, United States, is a parish church in the Diocese of Orange. It served as the cathedral of that diocese, from the diocese's establishment in 1976, until Christ Cathedral in Garden Grove, California, the former Crystal Cathedral, was dedicated on July 17, 2019. Because of this, Holy Family Cathedral changed its name to Holy Family Catholic Church. Holy Family Parish predates the establishment of the Diocese of Orange.

The Floyd-Newsome House is a historic house in Phenix City, Alabama, U.S.. It was built in 1898 as a cottage for Dr Floyd, a physician and judge who was also the mayor of Phenix City. By 1908, a second story was built, and it was redesigned in the classical architectural style. It remained in the Floyd family until 1958, when it was purchased by the Aldridge family. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 3, 1983.

The Shapre-Monte House is a historic house in Phenix City, Alabama, U.S.. It was built circa 1890 by the Sharpe brothers. It was later purchased by Jacob G. Monte, a tailor from the Netherlands, and it remained in the Monte family until 1968. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 3, 1983.

The Columbus Historic Riverfront Industrial District encompasses one of the most significant assemblages of 19th-century waterpowered mill technology in the American South. A National Historic Landmark District, it includes five historic industrial complexes with elements surviving as far back as the 1830s, located in four separate areas along the eastern bank of the Chattahoochee River in Columbus, Georgia. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1978.

The Brooks-Hughes House is a historic house in Phenix City, Alabama, U.S.. It was built from 1897 to 1904 as a cottage for W. T. Hall. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 3, 1983.

Pemberton House may refer to:

in the United States (by state)

• Pemberton House (Beebe, Arkansas), formerly listed on the National Register of Historic Places in White County, Arkansas
• Pemberton House (Columbus, Georgia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Muscogee County, Georgia
• Pemberton Farm, Clark, Kentucky, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Shelby County, Kentucky
• Pemberton's Headquarters, Vicksburg, Mississippi, listed on the NRHP in Warren County, Mississippi
• Phineas Pemberton House, Levittown, Pennsylvania, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
• Pemberton Mansion and Oak, Bristol, Tennessee, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Sullivan County, Tennessee

First African Baptist Church may refer to:

• First African Baptist Church (Tuscaloosa, Alabama)*
• First African Missionary Baptist Church (Bainbridge, Georgia)*
• First African Baptist Church (Columbus, Georgia)*
• First African Baptist Church Parsonage (Columbus, Georgia)*
• First African Baptist Church at Raccoon Bluff, Hog Hammock, Georgia*
• First African Baptist Church (Savannah, Georgia)
• First African Baptist Church and Parsonage (Waycross, Georgia)*
• First African Baptist Church (Lexington, Kentucky)*
• First African Baptist Church and Parsonage (Scott County, Kentucky), Georgetown, Kentucky*
• African Meeting House, Boston, Massachusetts, also known as First African Baptist Church*
• First African Baptist Church (St. Louis, Missouri)
• First African Baptist Church (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
• Mount Zion First African Baptist Church (Charlottesville, Virginia)
• First African Baptist Church (Richmond, Virginia)*

* Listed on the National Register of Historic Places

First African Baptist Church may refer to:

• First African Baptist Church (Tuscaloosa, Alabama)*
• First African Missionary Baptist Church (Bainbridge, Georgia)*
• First African Baptist Church (Columbus, Georgia)*
• First African Baptist Church Parsonage (Columbus, Georgia)*
• First African Baptist Church at Raccoon Bluff, Hog Hammock, Georgia*
• First African Baptist Church (Savannah, Georgia)
• First African Baptist Church and Parsonage (Waycross, Georgia)*
• First African Baptist Church (Lexington, Kentucky)*
• First African Baptist Church and Parsonage (Scott County, Kentucky), Georgetown, Kentucky*
• African Meeting House, Boston, Massachusetts, also known as First African Baptist Church*
• First African Baptist Church (St. Louis, Missouri)
• First African Baptist Church (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
• Mount Zion First African Baptist Church (Charlottesville, Virginia)
• First African Baptist Church (Richmond, Virginia)*

* Listed on the National Register of Historic Places

Columbus Historic District may refer to:

in the United States

(by state)

• Columbus Historic District (Columbus, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Columbus Historic Riverfront Industrial District, Columbus, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Columbus Historic District (Columbus, Indiana), listed on the NRHP in Indiana
• South Columbus Historic District, Columbus, Mississippi, listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
• Columbus Downtown Historic District, Columbus, Wisconsin, listed on the NRHP in Wisconsin

The Morgan-Curtis House is a historic house in Phenix City, Alabama, U.S.. It was built in 1914 for Dr. David Elias Morgan, a Welsh-born physician. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 3, 1983.

Linwood Cemetery may refer to:

• Linwood Cemetery, Christchurch, a cemetery in Christchurch, New Zealand
• Linwood Cemetery (Columbus, Georgia), a cemetery in Georgia, United States
• Linwood Cemetery (Dubuque), a cemetery in Iowa, United States
• Linwood Cemetery (Colchester), a cemetery in Connecticut, United States
• Linwood Cemetery in the Pleasant Hill Historic District (Macon, Georgia) in Macon, Georgia

Octagon houses were a unique house style briefly popular in the 1850s in the United States and Canada. They are characterised by an octagonal (eight-sided) plan, and often feature a flat roof and a veranda all round. Their unusual shape and appearance, quite different from the ornate pitched-roof houses typical of the period, can generally be traced to the influence of one man, amateur architect and lifestyle pundit Orson Squire Fowler. Although there are other octagonal houses worldwide, the term octagon house usually refers specifically to octagonal houses built in North America during this period, and up to the early 1900s.

The Liberty Theatre is a former Broadway theater at 234 West 42nd Street in the Theater District of Midtown Manhattan in New York City. Opened in 1904, the theater was designed by Herts & Tallant and built for Klaw and Erlanger, the partnership of theatrical producers Marc Klaw and A. L. Erlanger. The theater has been used as an event venue since 2011 and is part of an entertainment and retail complex developed by Forest City Ratner. The theater is owned by the city and state governments of New York and leased to New 42nd Street. Brookfield Asset Management, which acquired Forest City in 2018, subleases the venue from New 42nd Street.

The Liberty Theatre consisted of an auditorium facing 41st Street and a lobby facing 42nd Street. The facade on 42nd Street is largely hidden but was designed in the neoclassical style, similar to the neighboring New Amsterdam Theatre, designed by the same architects. The lobby from 42nd Street led to the auditorium in the rear, as well as men's and women's lounges in the basement. The auditorium, designed in the Art Nouveau style, contains two balconies cantilevered above ground-level orchestra seating. The theater has a steel frame and was designed with advanced mechanical systems for its time. The original design included depictions of the Liberty Bell and bald eagles, which have since been removed.

The Liberty opened on October 10, 1904, and in its early years hosted several hit productions, which largely consisted of comedies, dramas, or musicals. D. W. Griffith briefly screened movies at the theater in the 1910s. After Klaw and Erlanger ended their partnership in 1919, Erlanger continued to operate the theater until 1931; the Liberty was leased the next year to Max Rudnick, who presented movies and vaudeville. The Liberty hosted its last legitimate show in 1933, and the Brandt family took over the venue, operating it as a movie theater until the 1980s. The city and state governments of New York acquired the theater as part of the 42nd Street Redevelopment Project in 1990. Forest City Ratner developed an entertainment and retail complex on the site in the 1990s, but the Liberty Theatre remained largely abandoned until the early 21st century, when it became a restaurant space and event venue.

Dinglewood may refer to:

• Dinglewood, Columbus, Georgia, a neighborhood in Columbus, Georgia
• Dinglewood House (Columbus, Georgia), a house at 1429 Dinglewood Avenue, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Dinglewood Historic District, Columbus, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia

Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church South (\"Old\" Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church South) in Columbus, Georgia is a historic church built in 1873. It is one of the oldest buildings on Broadway (Columbus's main street) and is as the only Greek Revival church building surviving in Columbus. It has pilasters with corbelled brick capitals.

It was added to the National Register in 1980.

It was home of the Columbus Ledger newspaper from 1915 to 1931.

It was listed on the National Register along with other historic properties identified in a large survey.

The Columbian Lodge No. 7 Free and Accepted Masons is a historic building constructed in 1902 in Columbus, Georgia. Its Chicago style design is by architect T. Firth Lockwood. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It has also been known as the Flowers Building.

It is a four-story Chicago school-style commercial building.

The building was deemed significant \"as a turn-of-the-century Masonic Temple, which later became a major commercial center in downtown Columbus, housing offices of leading professionals and businessmen\", and as \"the only example of the Chicago Commercial building in town. It is Sullivanesque in the use of the tall vertical pilasters and over all upward thrust of the facades. It also shows some influence of John Wellborn Root in its Romanesque detailing, such as the granite piers on the first floor, the rounded arches on the 3rd floor, and the heavy cornice on the parapet.\"

The building was constructed in 1902 as meeting hall for local Masonic lodges (with commercial retail and office space rented on the floors not occupied by the Masons). The Masons sold the building to a Mr. Flowers in 1940. Under his ownership it was used as an office building. Miller & Gallman Developers later converted it into an apartment complex.

Columbian Lodge (as an organization) was chartered in 1828.

The Garrett-Bullock House is a historic Queen Anne-style house in Columbus, Georgia. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

It was owned by Joseph Garrett, owner of a Broad Street wholesale liquor-and tobacco business known as \"Garrett & Sons\", and became a boarding house.

The Garrett-Bullock House may have been used as a special events center for weddings and parties.

It is separately listed in the National Register and also included in the High Uptown Historic District.

The Walter Hurt Cargill House, in Columbus, Georgia, is a Georgian Revival-style house built in about 1918. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

It is brick, and is a raised one-story cottage. It has a center portico supported by two columns at each end.

It was home of Walter H. and Mamie Cargill. Walter was associated with Hardaway-Cargill Co., a local syrup manufacturing firm.

It is also a contributing building in the High Uptown Historic District.

The High Uptown Historic District, in Columbus, Georgia, is a 20 acres (8.1\u00a0ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. The listing included 39 contributing buildings and 18 non-contributing ones.

The district is roughly bounded by 2nd and 3rd Avenues between Railroad and 13th Streets.

The district included 24 properties already listed on the National Register, including:

1. Peabody-Warner House, NRHP-listed in 1970
2. Lion House, NRHP-listed in 1972;
3. Rankin House (c.1860), NRHP-listed in 1972;
4. Illges House (c.1850), NRHP-listed in June 1973;
5. Bullard-Hart House, NRHP-listed in July 1977;
6. House at 1628 3rd Avenue, (reported to be NRHP-listed in April 1979 but no longer or not ever NRHP-listed, has listing code \"DR\")
7. Building at 1400 3rd Avenue, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
8. Building at 1617 3rd Avenue, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
9. Building at 1619 3rd Avenue, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
10. Building at 1625 3rd Avenue (c.1889), Greek Revival cottage, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
11. Walter Cargill House, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
12. Garrett-Bullock House, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
13. John Paul Illges House, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
14. Methodist Tabernacle, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
15. George Phillips House, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
16. Sixteenth Street School, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
17. Ernest Woodruff House, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
18. Henry Lindsay Woodruff Second House, NRHP-listed in September 1980,
19. Building at 1531 3rd Avenue, NRHP-listed in December 1980,
20. Building at 1519 3rd Avenue, NRHP-listed in December 1980,
21. William L. Cooke House, NRHP-listed in December 1980,
22. Elisha P. Dismukes House, NRHP-listed in December 1980,
23. Isaac Maund House, NRHP-listed in December 1980,
24. Henry Lindsay Woodruff House, NRHP-listed in December 1980.

The oldest buildings are the Illges House (c.1850) and the Rankin House (c.1860).

Church Square may refer to:

• Church Square, Pretoria
• Church Square (Cape Town)
• Church Square (Columbus, Georgia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia

Lion House may refer to:

• Lion House (Columbus, Georgia), a historic house (also known as the Hoxey-Cargill House) in Columbus, Georgia, United States, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Lion House (Kaluga), a cultural heritage monument in Kaluga, Kaluga Oblast, Russia
• Lion House (Salt Lake City), a former residence of Brigham Young in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States

The Building at 1519 3rd Avenue in Columbus, Georgia was built c.1908-10. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

It is a two-story \"large sprawling house with no distinguishable architectural style\", with a two-story bay and a hipped roof with a dormer centered over its front entrance.

It is located in what was once Columbus's elite \"High Uptown\" neighborhood, and was deemed \"significant as it was the home of John Bleecker who was general manager of Columbus Railroad Company shortly after the turn of the century\". It was later home of Robert E. Dismukes, president of the Home Building and Savings Association.

Its National Register listing was within a batch of numerous Columbus properties determined to be eligible consistent with a 1980 study of historic resources in Columbus.

The George O. Berry House in Columbus, Georgia was built around 1896. Also known as the Charles M. Evert Law Office, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

It is a two-story frame construction Classical Revival house built on brick piers, with a one-story porch and a truncated hipped roof. It seems to have originally been the home of George O. Berry, a manufacturer of bricks. By 1900 it was home of shoe and boot merchant H. W. Garrett and his wife Emma.

Its National Register listing was within a batch of numerous Columbus properties determined to be eligible consistent with a 1980 study of historic resources in Columbus.

Columbus High School can refer to a number of high schools in the United States:

• Columbus High School (Downey, California), a public secondary high school in California
• Columbus High School (Columbus, Georgia), a liberal arts magnet school in Georgia
• Columbus High School (Waterloo, Iowa), a Catholic secondary school in Iowa
• Columbus High School (Columbus, Kansas), a public secondary high school in Kansas
• Columbus High School (Columbus, Mississippi), a public secondary high school in Mississippi
• Columbus High School (Columbus, Montana) in Columbus, Montana
• Columbus High School (Columbus, Nebraska), a public secondary high school in Columbus, Nebraska
• Columbus High School (Texas) in Columbus, Texas
• Category:High schools in Columbus, Ohio

The Eagle and Phenix Dam was a stone dam on the Chattahoochee River, in downtown Columbus, Georgia. The dam was built in 1882 to power the Eagle and Phenix Textile Mill. It was located just south of the 13th Street Bridge connecting Columbus to Phenix City, Alabama. The dam produced a 45-acre (18\u00a0ha) run of the river reservoir that extended approximately 1 mile (1.6\u00a0km) upstream.

The Eagle and Phenix Dam site is now owned by the City of Columbus. The dam was breached during March 2012 in order to restore natural flowing conditions. This was to create an urban whitewater park along the river.

The Battle of Columbus (Burning of Columbus or the Columbus Raid), March 9, 1916, began as a raid conducted by remnants of Pancho Villa's Division of the North on the small United States border town of Columbus, New Mexico, located 3 miles (4.8\u00a0km) north of the border with Mexico. The raid escalated into a full-scale battle between Villistas and the United States Army.

Villa himself led the assault, only to be driven back into Mexico by elements of the 13th Cavalry Regiment stationed at the town. The attack angered Americans, and President Woodrow Wilson ordered the Punitive Expedition in which the US Army invaded Mexico but failed to capture him.

David John Bradley (born 17 April 1942) is a British actor. He is known for his screen roles including Argus Filch in the Harry Potter film series, Walder Frey in the HBO fantasy series Game of Thrones, Abraham Setrakian in the FX horror series The Strain.

A character actor, Bradley has notably acted in Our Friends in the North, the Three Flavours Cornetto trilogy and After Life. He has made several appearances as the First Doctor in Doctor Who, having portrayed the role's originator, William Hartnell, in the docudrama An Adventure in Space and Time. In 2021, he received an Annie Award for Best Voice Actor in a Television Series for his work as Merlin in Guillermo del Toro\u2019s animated Netflix series Tales of Arcadia.

An alumnus of the Royal Shakespeare Company, Bradley is also an established stage actor, with a career that includes a Laurence Olivier Award for his role in a production of King Lear and appearing in the Harold Pinter play No Man's Land at the Duke of York's Theatre in the West End.

The RiverCenter for the Performing Arts is a modern performance space in Downtown Columbus, Georgia, United States.

Columbus Historic District may refer to:

in the United States

(by state)

• Columbus Historic District (Columbus, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Columbus Historic Riverfront Industrial District, Columbus, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Columbus Historic District (Columbus, Indiana), listed on the NRHP in Indiana
• South Columbus Historic District, Columbus, Mississippi, listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
• Columbus Downtown Historic District, Columbus, Wisconsin, listed on the NRHP in Wisconsin

The following is a list of episodes of the family television anthology Faerie Tale Theatre, also known as Shelley Duvall's Faerie Tale Theatre which ran on Showtime from 1982 to 1987, airing a total 27 episodes.

The series featured numerous famous Hollywood actors (particularly of the period), with Robin Williams and Teri Garr in the first episode, \"The Tale of the Frog Prince\". Creator and executive producer Shelley Duvall appeared in 3 episodes and narrated 3 episodes. John Achorn is credited in 11 character roles, while others, including Jean Stapleton, Mark Blankfield, Charlie Dell, Donovan Scott, and Dan Frischman, are credited in more than three episodes.

Palace Theatre, or Palace Theater, is the name of many theatres in different countries, including:

Casa Bonita (lit.\u2009'pretty house' in Spanish) is a Mexican restaurant in Lakewood, Colorado. It is located within the JCRS (Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society) Shopping Center, now known as the Lamar Station Plaza. The resturaunt has attracted a cult following among Colorado residents since its inception, and is considered by many to be an icon of Lakewood and the greater Denver metropolitan area.

Opened in 1974, it was originally part of a chain of Mexican-themed entertainment restaurants that started in Oklahoma City. The building is currently undergoing renovations with a tentative reopening in May 2023. Casa Bonita's new owners, South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, asked a judge to help them keep some documents, like permit applications and building plans, from being released to the public.

Per The Denver Post, the restaurant's \"pink exterior conceals a vast network of nooks and crannies inside. While the main, multilevel dining room is decorated with plastic palm trees and strings of lights, different facades and themed rooms invoke regional Mexican architectural styles, including the resort of Puerto Vallarta.\" The centerpiece is a 30-foot indoor waterfall with cliff divers, an imitation of the cliffs of Acapulco. The building is crowned with a gold dome and a statue of Cuauht\u00e9moc, the last Aztec emperor of Mexico. It was designated a historic landmark of the city in March 2015. It has billed itself as \"The World's Most Exciting Restaurant.\"

Rialto Theatre may refer to:

Theater in the United States is part of the old European theatrical tradition and has been heavily influenced by the British theater. The central hub of the American theater scene is Manhattan, with its divisions of Broadway, Off-Broadway, and Off-Off-Broadway. Many movie and television stars have gotten their big break working in New York productions. Outside New York, many cities have professional regional or resident theater companies that produce their own seasons, with some works being produced regionally with hopes of eventually moving to New York. U.S. theater also has an active community theater culture, which relies mainly on local volunteers who may not be actively pursuing a theatrical career.

Grand Theatre, Grand Theater, Grand Th\u00e9\u00e2tre (French), may refer to:

Bo Bartlett (born December 29, 1955) is an American Realist painter working in Columbus, Georgia and Wheaton Island, Maine.

Georgia Theatre is a live music venue and event space in Athens, Georgia. Many prominent national and local acts across all genres have performed at the Theatre, including rock, folk, country, indie, alternative, hip hop and electronic. The venue is on the Athens Music History Walking Tour sponsored by the Athens Convention and Visitors Bureau. Georgia Theatre opened as a music venue in 1978, but spent a few years in the early 1980s operating sporadically as a movie house. It was reopened as a music venue in 1989 and has since hosted many of the major touring acts that come through the state.

The Fillmore is a historic music venue in San Francisco, California.

Built in 1912 and originally named the Majestic Hall, it became the Fillmore Auditorium in 1954. It is in Western Addition, on the edge of the Fillmore District and Upper Fillmore neighborhood.

Coca-Cola, or Coke, is a carbonated soft drink manufactured by the Coca-Cola Company. In 2013, Coke products were sold in over 200 countries worldwide, with consumers drinking more than 1.8\u00a0billion company beverage servings each day. Coca-Cola ranked No. 87 in the 2018 Fortune 500 list of the largest United States corporations by total revenue. Based on Interbrand's \"best global brand\" study of 2020, Coca-Cola was the world's sixth most valuable brand.

Originally marketed as a temperance drink and intended as a patent medicine, it was invented in the late 19th century by John Stith Pemberton in Atlanta, Georgia. In 1888, Pemberton sold Coca-Cola's ownership rights to Asa Griggs Candler, a businessman, whose marketing tactics led Coca-Cola to its dominance of the global soft-drink market throughout the 20th and 21st century. The drink's name refers to two of its original ingredients: coca leaves and kola nuts (a source of caffeine). The current formula of Coca-Cola remains a closely guarded trade secret; however, a variety of reported recipes and experimental recreations have been published. The secrecy around the formula has been used by Coca-Cola in its marketing as only a handful of anonymous employees know the formula. The drink has inspired imitators and created a whole classification of soft drink: colas.

The Coca-Cola Company produces concentrate, which is then sold to licensed Coca-Cola bottlers throughout the world. The bottlers, who hold exclusive territory contracts with the company, produce the finished product in cans and bottles from the concentrate, in combination with filtered water and sweeteners. A typical 12-US-fluid-ounce (350\u00a0ml) can contains 38 grams (1.3\u00a0oz) of sugar (usually in the form of high-fructose corn syrup in North America). The bottlers then sell, distribute, and merchandise Coca-Cola to retail stores, restaurants, and vending machines throughout the world. The Coca-Cola Company also sells concentrate for soda fountains of major restaurants and foodservice distributors.

The Coca-Cola Company has on occasion introduced other cola drinks under the Coke name. The most common of these is Diet Coke, along with others including Caffeine-Free Coca-Cola, Diet Coke Caffeine-Free, Coca-Cola Zero Sugar, Coca-Cola Cherry, Coca-Cola Vanilla, and special versions with lemon, lime, and coffee. Coca-Cola was called Coca-Cola Classic from July 1985 to 2009, to distinguish it from \"New Coke\".

Columbus is a consolidated city-county located on the west-central border of the U.S. state of Georgia. Columbus lies on the Chattahoochee River directly across from Phenix City, Alabama. It is the county seat of Muscogee County, with which it officially merged in 1970. Columbus is the second-largest city in Georgia (after Atlanta), and fields the state's fourth-largest metropolitan area. At the 2020 census, Columbus had a population of 206,922, with 328,883 in the Columbus metropolitan area. The metro area joins the nearby Alabama cities of Auburn and Opelika to form the Columbus\u2013Auburn\u2013Opelika Combined Statistical Area, which had an estimated population of 486,645 in 2019.

Columbus lies 100 miles (160\u00a0km) southwest of Atlanta. Fort Benning, the United States Army's Maneuver Center of Excellence and a major employer, is located south of the city in southern Muscogee and Chattahoochee counties. Columbus is home to museums and tourism sites, including the National Infantry Museum, dedicated to the U.S. Army's Infantry Branch. It has the longest urban whitewater rafting course in the world constructed on the Chattahoochee River.

Gertrude \"Ma\" Rainey (n\u00e9e Pridgett; April 26, 1886 \u2013 December 22, 1939) was an American blues singer and influential early blues recording artist. Dubbed the \"Mother of the Blues\", she bridged earlier vaudeville and the authentic expression of southern blues, influencing a generation of blues singers. Rainey was known for her powerful vocal abilities, energetic disposition, majestic phrasing, and a \"moaning\" style of singing. Her qualities are present and most evident in her early recordings \"Bo-Weevil Blues\" and \"Moonshine Blues\".

Gertrude Pridgett began performing as a teenager and became known as \"Ma\" Rainey after her marriage to Will \"Pa\" Rainey in 1904. They toured with the Rabbit Foot Minstrels and later formed their own group, Rainey and Rainey, Assassinators of the Blues. Her first recording was made in 1923. In the following five years, she made over 100 recordings, including \"Bo-Weevil Blues\" (1923), \"Moonshine Blues\" (1923), \"See See Rider Blues\" (1925), the blues standard \"Ma Rainey's Black Bottom\" (1927), and \"Soon This Morning\" (1927).

Rainey also collaborated with Thomas Dorsey, Tampa Red, and Louis Armstrong, and toured and recorded with the Georgia Jazz Band. Touring until 1935, she then largely retired from performing and continued as a theater impresario in her hometown of Columbus, Georgia, until her death four years later. She has been posthumously inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame, as well as the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Rainey has been portrayed in several films including the 2020 Academy Award-winning Netflix film Ma Rainey's Black Bottom. In 2023, she was honored with the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award.

The Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust Company was a bank in New York City connected with the Chatham Phenix Corporation. Its predecessor Chatham and Phenix National Bank was formed in 1911 when Chatham National Bank paid $1,880,000 to absorb the asset of the Phenix National Bank. The bank grew significantly as it absorbed smaller banking institutions, such as Mutual Alliance Trust Company and Century Bank in 1915, at which point Chatham and Phenix National Bank became the \"first national bank to operate branches in the same city with the main bank.\"

Chatham Phenix National Bank and Trust Company of New York was organized in 1925 with resources of around $300,000,000. At the time of its formation, it was one of the ten largest banks in the United States. In 1932, the company merged with the Manufacturers Trust.