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Located at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW in Washington, D.C., it has served as the residence of every U.S. president since John Adams in 1800 when the national capital was moved from Philadelphia. [2] "The White House" is also used as a metonym to refer to the Executive Office of the President of the United States. [3]
Pennsylvania Avenue also has served as a background for more lighthearted celebrations, including a series of Shriner's parades in the 1920s and 1930s. Thomas and Concepcion Picciotto are the founders of the White House Peace Vigil, the longest-running anti-nuclear peace vigil in the nation at Lafayette Square on the 1600 block of Pennsylvania ...
The White House is opening its doors to public tours for the first time during President Trump’s second term. Public tours of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. will open Feb. 25, according to a Wednesday ...
Producer Arnold Kopelson was attracted to Murder at 1600, having said that "lately, the White House has been vulnerable to a surprisingly wide variety of assaults," and along with producer Arnon Milchan offered the script to director Dwight Little, who accepted as despite his action film experience he had never made a suspense film, "and political thrillers are probably my favorite movie genre ...
“The fight is taking the culture back, and to do that you have to take the language back,” Sey told The Center Square by telephone from Washington before heading to 1600 Pennsylvania Ave ...
Unlike his predecessor, Trump hasn’t been shy about engaging with the press throughout his action-packed first three days back at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. “We can get our country back,” he argued.
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue is the formal address of the White House, the residence of the president of the United States. 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue may also refer to: 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue (musical) , a 1976 musical with music by Leonard Bernstein and book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue is a 1976 musical with music by Leonard Bernstein and book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner. It is considered to be a legendary Broadway flop, running only seven performances. It was Bernstein's last original score for Broadway.