United States
(by state then city)
- Lyric Theatre (Anniston, Alabama), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Calhoun County, Alabama
- Lyric Theatre (Harrison, Arkansas)
- Lyric Theatre (San Jose, California)
- Lyric Theater (Miami, Florida), NRHP-listed
- Lyric Theatre (Stuart, Florida), NRHP-listed
- Lyric Theatre (Baltimore, Maryland), now the Lyric Opera House, listed on the NRHP in Maryland
- Lyric Theater (Boonville, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in Cooper County, Missouri
- Lyric Theatre (Kansas City, Missouri)
- Lyric Theatre (New York)
- Lyric Theatre (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma)
- Lyric Theatre, Allentown, Pennsylvania, now the Allentown Symphony Hall
- Lyric Theatre (Blacksburg, Virginia)
Read more about this topic: Lyric Theatre
Famous quotes related to united states:
“Why doesn’t the United States take over the monarchy and unite with England? England does have important assets. Naturally the longer you wait, the more they will dwindle. At least you could use it for a summer resort instead of Maine.”
—W.H. (Wystan Hugh)
“Fortunately, the time has long passed when people liked to regard the United States as some kind of melting pot, taking men and women from every part of the world and converting them into standardized, homogenized Americans. We are, I think, much more mature and wise today. Just as we welcome a world of diversity, so we glory in an America of diversity—an America all the richer for the many different and distinctive strands of which it is woven.”
—Hubert H. Humphrey (1911–1978)
“In the United States adherence to the values of the masculine mystique makes intimate, self-revealing, deep friendships between men unusual.”
—Myriam Miedzian, U.S. author. Boys Will Be Boys, introduction (1991)
“Europe and the U.K. are yesterday’s world. Tomorrow is in the United States.”
—R.W. ‘Tiny’ Rowland (b. 1917)
“The popular colleges of the United States are turning out more educated people with less originality and fewer geniuses than any other country.”
—Caroline Nichols Churchill (1833–?)