The Master Mechanic's House, at 333 S. Willard St. in Cottonwood, Arizona, was built in 1918. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

It is related to the UVX smelter complex on Willard.

It was deemed notable as \"One of two local examples of the Craftsman Bungalow style and one of two extant residences constructed by the UVX mining company to housesupervisory personnel.\"

The Building at 826 North Main Street, at 826 N. Main St. in Cottonwood, Arizona, was built in 1925. It is a 25-by-75-foot (7.6\u00a0m \u00d7\u00a022.9\u00a0m) building built of cast block and is significant of an example of better fire protection in construction following a 1925 fire in Cottonwood's business district. This building is reported to be one of only three examples of using cast block in particular, in Cottonwood, and \"the only example of its use for residential purposes\", although the building has in fact been used since for commercial purposes.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

The Willard House at 114 N. Main in Cottonwood, Arizona is a historic house built in 1890 for Mary Grace Willard, an early settler who arrived in 1888 and homesteaded the land upon which the house sits. The house is unique as being built of brick and having Queen Anne style, at such an early time, and for a homestead house.

Tuzigoot National Monument (Yavapai: \u02bcHaktlakva, Western Apache: T\u00fa Digiz) preserves a 2- to 3-story pueblo ruin on the summit of a limestone and sandstone ridge just east of Clarkdale, Arizona, 120 feet (37\u00a0m) above the Verde River floodplain. The Tuzigoot Site is an elongated complex of stone masonry rooms that were built along the spine of a natural outcrop in the Verde Valley. The central rooms stand higher than the others and they appear to have served public functions. The pueblo has 110 rooms. The National Park Service currently administers 58 acres (23 hectares), within an authorized boundary of 834 acres (338 hectares).

\u2033T\u00fa Digiz/Tuzigoot\u2033 is a Tonto Apache term for \"crooked waters,\" from nearby Pecks Lake, a cutoff meander of the Verde River; from T\u00fa Digiz one principal Tonto Apache clan gets its name. The pueblo was built by the Sinagua people between 1125 and 1400 CE. Tuzigoot is the largest and best preserved of the many Sinagua pueblo ruins in the Verde Valley. The ruins at Tuzigoot incorporate very few doors; instead, the inhabitants used ladders accessed by trapdoor type openings in the roofs to enter each room.

The monument is on land once owned by United Verde/Phelps Dodge. The corporation sold the site to Yavapai County for $1 so that the excavation could be completed under the auspices of federal relief projects. The county in turn transferred the land to the federal government.

Tuzigoot was excavated from 1933 to 1935 by Louis Caywood and Edward Spicer of the University of Arizona, with funding from the federal Civil Works Administration and Works Project Administration. In 1935\u20131936, with additional federal funding, the ruins were prepared for public display, and a Pueblo Revival-style museum and visitor center was constructed.

Franklin D. Roosevelt designated Tuzigoot Ruins as a U.S. National Monument on July 25, 1939. The Tuzigoot National Monument Archeological District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 15, 1966.

The ruins are surrounded by the tailings pond of the former United Verde copper mine at Jerome. The tailings have recently been stabilized and revegetated.

Tuzigoot National Monument (Yavapai: \u02bcHaktlakva, Western Apache: T\u00fa Digiz) preserves a 2- to 3-story pueblo ruin on the summit of a limestone and sandstone ridge just east of Clarkdale, Arizona, 120 feet (37\u00a0m) above the Verde River floodplain. The Tuzigoot Site is an elongated complex of stone masonry rooms that were built along the spine of a natural outcrop in the Verde Valley. The central rooms stand higher than the others and they appear to have served public functions. The pueblo has 110 rooms. The National Park Service currently administers 58 acres (23 hectares), within an authorized boundary of 834 acres (338 hectares).

\u2033T\u00fa Digiz/Tuzigoot\u2033 is a Tonto Apache term for \"crooked waters,\" from nearby Pecks Lake, a cutoff meander of the Verde River; from T\u00fa Digiz one principal Tonto Apache clan gets its name. The pueblo was built by the Sinagua people between 1125 and 1400 CE. Tuzigoot is the largest and best preserved of the many Sinagua pueblo ruins in the Verde Valley. The ruins at Tuzigoot incorporate very few doors; instead, the inhabitants used ladders accessed by trapdoor type openings in the roofs to enter each room.

The monument is on land once owned by United Verde/Phelps Dodge. The corporation sold the site to Yavapai County for $1 so that the excavation could be completed under the auspices of federal relief projects. The county in turn transferred the land to the federal government.

Tuzigoot was excavated from 1933 to 1935 by Louis Caywood and Edward Spicer of the University of Arizona, with funding from the federal Civil Works Administration and Works Project Administration. In 1935\u20131936, with additional federal funding, the ruins were prepared for public display, and a Pueblo Revival-style museum and visitor center was constructed.

Franklin D. Roosevelt designated Tuzigoot Ruins as a U.S. National Monument on July 25, 1939. The Tuzigoot National Monument Archeological District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 15, 1966.

The ruins are surrounded by the tailings pond of the former United Verde copper mine at Jerome. The tailings have recently been stabilized and revegetated.

The Master Mechanic's House, at 333 S. Willard St. in Cottonwood, Arizona, was built in 1918. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

It is related to the UVX smelter complex on Willard.

It was deemed notable as \"One of two local examples of the Craftsman Bungalow style and one of two extant residences constructed by the UVX mining company to housesupervisory personnel.\"

The Building at 826 North Main Street, at 826 N. Main St. in Cottonwood, Arizona, was built in 1925. It is a 25-by-75-foot (7.6\u00a0m \u00d7\u00a022.9\u00a0m) building built of cast block and is significant of an example of better fire protection in construction following a 1925 fire in Cottonwood's business district. This building is reported to be one of only three examples of using cast block in particular, in Cottonwood, and \"the only example of its use for residential purposes\", although the building has in fact been used since for commercial purposes.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

The Willard House at 114 N. Main in Cottonwood, Arizona is a historic house built in 1890 for Mary Grace Willard, an early settler who arrived in 1888 and homesteaded the land upon which the house sits. The house is unique as being built of brick and having Queen Anne style, at such an early time, and for a homestead house.

Tuzigoot National Monument (Yavapai: \u02bcHaktlakva, Western Apache: T\u00fa Digiz) preserves a 2- to 3-story pueblo ruin on the summit of a limestone and sandstone ridge just east of Clarkdale, Arizona, 120 feet (37\u00a0m) above the Verde River floodplain. The Tuzigoot Site is an elongated complex of stone masonry rooms that were built along the spine of a natural outcrop in the Verde Valley. The central rooms stand higher than the others and they appear to have served public functions. The pueblo has 110 rooms. The National Park Service currently administers 58 acres (23 hectares), within an authorized boundary of 834 acres (338 hectares).

\u2033T\u00fa Digiz/Tuzigoot\u2033 is a Tonto Apache term for \"crooked waters,\" from nearby Pecks Lake, a cutoff meander of the Verde River; from T\u00fa Digiz one principal Tonto Apache clan gets its name. The pueblo was built by the Sinagua people between 1125 and 1400 CE. Tuzigoot is the largest and best preserved of the many Sinagua pueblo ruins in the Verde Valley. The ruins at Tuzigoot incorporate very few doors; instead, the inhabitants used ladders accessed by trapdoor type openings in the roofs to enter each room.

The monument is on land once owned by United Verde/Phelps Dodge. The corporation sold the site to Yavapai County for $1 so that the excavation could be completed under the auspices of federal relief projects. The county in turn transferred the land to the federal government.

Tuzigoot was excavated from 1933 to 1935 by Louis Caywood and Edward Spicer of the University of Arizona, with funding from the federal Civil Works Administration and Works Project Administration. In 1935\u20131936, with additional federal funding, the ruins were prepared for public display, and a Pueblo Revival-style museum and visitor center was constructed.

Franklin D. Roosevelt designated Tuzigoot Ruins as a U.S. National Monument on July 25, 1939. The Tuzigoot National Monument Archeological District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 15, 1966.

The ruins are surrounded by the tailings pond of the former United Verde copper mine at Jerome. The tailings have recently been stabilized and revegetated.

Tuzigoot National Monument (Yavapai: \u02bcHaktlakva, Western Apache: T\u00fa Digiz) preserves a 2- to 3-story pueblo ruin on the summit of a limestone and sandstone ridge just east of Clarkdale, Arizona, 120 feet (37\u00a0m) above the Verde River floodplain. The Tuzigoot Site is an elongated complex of stone masonry rooms that were built along the spine of a natural outcrop in the Verde Valley. The central rooms stand higher than the others and they appear to have served public functions. The pueblo has 110 rooms. The National Park Service currently administers 58 acres (23 hectares), within an authorized boundary of 834 acres (338 hectares).

\u2033T\u00fa Digiz/Tuzigoot\u2033 is a Tonto Apache term for \"crooked waters,\" from nearby Pecks Lake, a cutoff meander of the Verde River; from T\u00fa Digiz one principal Tonto Apache clan gets its name. The pueblo was built by the Sinagua people between 1125 and 1400 CE. Tuzigoot is the largest and best preserved of the many Sinagua pueblo ruins in the Verde Valley. The ruins at Tuzigoot incorporate very few doors; instead, the inhabitants used ladders accessed by trapdoor type openings in the roofs to enter each room.

The monument is on land once owned by United Verde/Phelps Dodge. The corporation sold the site to Yavapai County for $1 so that the excavation could be completed under the auspices of federal relief projects. The county in turn transferred the land to the federal government.

Tuzigoot was excavated from 1933 to 1935 by Louis Caywood and Edward Spicer of the University of Arizona, with funding from the federal Civil Works Administration and Works Project Administration. In 1935\u20131936, with additional federal funding, the ruins were prepared for public display, and a Pueblo Revival-style museum and visitor center was constructed.

Franklin D. Roosevelt designated Tuzigoot Ruins as a U.S. National Monument on July 25, 1939. The Tuzigoot National Monument Archeological District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 15, 1966.

The ruins are surrounded by the tailings pond of the former United Verde copper mine at Jerome. The tailings have recently been stabilized and revegetated.

Thompson Ranch was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in or near Cottonwood, Arizona, United States. It was delisted May 23, 2016.

Thompson Ranch was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in or near Cottonwood, Arizona, United States. It was delisted May 23, 2016.

Dead Horse Ranch State Park is a state park of Arizona, United States, on the Verde River in an area known as the Verde River Greenway. Located at approximately 3,300 feet (1,000\u00a0m) elevation, Dead Horse Ranch State Park covers 423 acres (1.71\u00a0km²) of land with 10 miles (16\u00a0km) of hiking trails, 150 campground sites and several picnic areas, along with 23 group camping sites. It also offers trailhead access to the Dead Horse Trail System, located on adjacent Coconino National Forest land. The ranch was originally named by the Ireys family, who sold the land to the state of Arizona to become a state park.

Dead Horse Ranch State Park is a state park of Arizona, United States, on the Verde River in an area known as the Verde River Greenway. Located at approximately 3,300 feet (1,000\u00a0m) elevation, Dead Horse Ranch State Park covers 423 acres (1.71\u00a0km²) of land with 10 miles (16\u00a0km) of hiking trails, 150 campground sites and several picnic areas, along with 23 group camping sites. It also offers trailhead access to the Dead Horse Trail System, located on adjacent Coconino National Forest land. The ranch was originally named by the Ireys family, who sold the land to the state of Arizona to become a state park.

KYBC (1600 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Cottonwood, Arizona, and serving the Verde Valley. It is owned by the Yavapai Broadcasting Corporation, headed by W. Grant Hafley. KYBC has a soft oldies \u2013 adult standards radio format. Programming is provided by Westwood One's \"America's Best Music\" network, with national news updates provided by ABC News Radio.

KYBC is powered at 1,000 watts by day. To avoid interference to other stations on 1600 AM, at night it reduces power to 46 watts. The transmitter is off Route 89A in Cottonwood. It is also heard on 93 watt FM translator K242BZ at 96.3 MHz.

KYBC (1600 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Cottonwood, Arizona, and serving the Verde Valley. It is owned by the Yavapai Broadcasting Corporation, headed by W. Grant Hafley. KYBC has a soft oldies \u2013 adult standards radio format. Programming is provided by Westwood One's \"America's Best Music\" network, with national news updates provided by ABC News Radio.

KYBC is powered at 1,000 watts by day. To avoid interference to other stations on 1600 AM, at night it reduces power to 46 watts. The transmitter is off Route 89A in Cottonwood. It is also heard on 93 watt FM translator K242BZ at 96.3 MHz.

Riverside Drive is a scenic north\u2013south thoroughfare in the New York City borough of Manhattan. The road runs on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, generally paralleling the Hudson River and Riverside Park between 72nd Street and the vicinity of the George Washington Bridge at 181st Street. North of 96th Street, Riverside Drive is a wide divided boulevard. At several locations, a serpentine local street diverges from the main road, providing access to the residential buildings. Some of the city's most coveted addresses are located along its route.

The Old Town of Bratislava (Slovak: Star\u00e9 Mesto, Hungarian: \u00d3v\u00e1ros, German: Altstadt) is the historic center and one of the boroughs of Bratislava, in the Bratislava Region of Slovakia. It is coextensive with the smallest Slovak administrative district by area, Bratislava I. It contains the small, but preserved medieval city center, Bratislava Castle and other important landmarks. Bratislava's Old Town is known for its many churches, the Bratislava Riverfront and cultural institutions, it is also the location of most of the foreign states embassies and important Slovak institutions including the National Council of the Slovak Republic; the Summer Archbishop's Palace, seat of the Government of Slovakia; and Grassalkovich Palace, seat of the President of Slovakia.

Riverside Drive is a scenic north\u2013south thoroughfare in the New York City borough of Manhattan. The road runs on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, generally paralleling the Hudson River and Riverside Park between 72nd Street and the vicinity of the George Washington Bridge at 181st Street. North of 96th Street, Riverside Drive is a wide divided boulevard. At several locations, a serpentine local street diverges from the main road, providing access to the residential buildings. Some of the city's most coveted addresses are located along its route.

The Old Town of Bratislava (Slovak: Star\u00e9 Mesto, Hungarian: \u00d3v\u00e1ros, German: Altstadt) is the historic center and one of the boroughs of Bratislava, in the Bratislava Region of Slovakia. It is coextensive with the smallest Slovak administrative district by area, Bratislava I. It contains the small, but preserved medieval city center, Bratislava Castle and other important landmarks. Bratislava's Old Town is known for its many churches, the Bratislava Riverfront and cultural institutions, it is also the location of most of the foreign states embassies and important Slovak institutions including the National Council of the Slovak Republic; the Summer Archbishop's Palace, seat of the Government of Slovakia; and Grassalkovich Palace, seat of the President of Slovakia.