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Daddy's Home is a 2015 American buddy comedy film directed by Sean Anders and written by Anders, Brian Burns, and John Morris. [4] The film tells the story of a mild-mannered stepfather (Will Ferrell) who vies for the attention of his wife's (Linda Cardellini) children when their biological father (Mark Wahlberg) returns.
The F. Scott Fitzgerald House, also known as Summit Terrace, in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States, is part of a group of rowhouses designed by William H. Willcox and Clarence H. Johnston Sr. The house, at 599 Summit Avenue, is listed as a National Historic Landmark for its association with author F. Scott Fitzgerald.
In 2000, the home was added to the National Register of Historic Places. [1] Today, it is the most-visited public residence in the state (outpacing the Minnesota Governor's Residence), often hosting events five days a week. Eastcliff hosts 150+ events and 8,000 guests each year. [2]
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The Chapel of Saint Paul, which later served as the first Cathedral of Saint Paul, was a log chapel built on the bluffs of the Mississippi River in 1841 by Lucien Galtier. It served as the first cathedral of the Catholic Diocese of Saint Paul from June 1851 to December 1851. It was also used as a school until it was eventually dismantled.
Daddy's Home, a 2015 American comedy film Daddy's Home 2, a 2017 sequel; Daddy's Home (Big Daddy Kane album), 1994; Daddy's Home (Sir Mix-a-Lot album), 2003; Daddy's Home (St. Vincent album), 2021 "Daddy's Home" (song), a 1961 song originally by Shep and the Limelites "Daddy's Home", a song by Sean Paul from his 2009 album Imperial Blaze
A house fire in St. Paul early Wednesday sent six children and one adult to the hospital with severe injuries to some of them, officials said. Fire personnel were alerted about 1:30 a.m. to the ...
The James J. Hill House in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States, was built by railroad magnate James J. Hill. The house, completed in 1891, is near the eastern end of Summit Avenue near the Cathedral of Saint Paul. The house, for its time, was very large and was the "showcase of St. Paul" until James J. Hill's death in 1916. [1]