i'll throw some trivia out there,see if anybody knows their Columbus history.
who played at the first concert in the Ohio Center?
who was supposed to play,but cancelled?





i'll throw some trivia out there,see if anybody knows their Columbus history.
who played at the first concert in the Ohio Center?
who was supposed to play,but cancelled?
I love this thread.
What Columbus-based television show was Tip Top Kitchen and Cocktails named after?
I'm gonna guess, based on one of my favorite drinks, the Alex P. Keaton, that it's Family Ties, but if it is, I don't know the reference ...
JaredThompson wrote >>
lizless wrote >>
I love this thread.
What Columbus-based television show was Tip Top Kitchen and Cocktails named after?I cheated with google so I won't give up the answer.
*I already liked Tip Top and now I appreciate it even more!
dang; i had to cheat too. though very cool...
I stumbled across the City of Columbus fun facts page and expected to find some interesting trivia about Columbus. Most of the list was about Ohio in general or other cities in Ohio. Here's the best they could do on Columbus fun facts:
The American Federation of Labor was founded in Columbus.
Columbus is the state capital and Ohio's largest city.
50% of the United States population lives within a 500 mile radius of Columbus.
What is your favorite fun fact about Columbus?
Okay, I must be an idiot cause I can't find the answer anywhere, seeing that the OP is four months old will someone fill me in? On a side note the Alex P. Keaton is a great name for a drink, what is it comprised of?
Displaced Columbusite wrote >>
Okay, I must be an idiot cause I can't find the answer anywhere, seeing that the OP is four months old will someone fill me in? On a side note the Alex P. Keaton is a great name for a drink, what is it comprised of?
This is what I found (in the Insider's guide to Ohio) It was named after Flippo the clown's old TV show called Tip Top bandwagon.
Yep, it was named after Flippo the Clown's old television show. Flippo's clown suit is displayed at the Ohio Historical Society.
The city of Columbus was the buggy-making capitol of the Midwest!! Many of the buildings along the river were originally buggy factory (one of the few remaining is the aptly-named Buggyworks building).
Going back to the Ohio Center...what band was banned from there and why? I was at the concert - it was my first.
Another Flippo fact - he had a restaurant in Clintonville called Flippos which was located when the Donatos Pizza is today (near the Clintonville Farmers Market).
Is that the Stanley Brothers in the photo?
The Alex P. Keaton drink? This has my attention.
Sorry, forgot to post that!
The Alex P. Keaton is Old Overholt Rye Whiskey with a splash of ginger ale, garnished with lime, served short like Alex P. Keaton
lizless wrote >>
Sorry, forgot to post that!
The Alex P. Keaton is Old Overholt Rye Whiskey with a splash of ginger ale, garnished with lime, served short like Alex P. Keaton
Terrific, I am not a fan of ginger ale, but the whole thing makes me want it. It's like Denney's; I will go there solely for the opportunity to say and order "moons over my hammy." I will do the same with the Alex P. Keaton, absolutely classic on all levels.
Ohio Stadium is the 4th largest capacity stadium on Earth.
German Village is the largest (privately?) historic preserved district in the country.
CMH Gourmand wrote >>
Going back to the Ohio Center...what band was banned from there and why? I was at the concert - it was my first.
Another Flippo fact - he had a restaurant in Clintonville called Flippos which was located when the Donatos Pizza is today (near the Clintonville Farmers Market).
It's been so long since Ohio Center had real concerts there, I can't remember any of the bands that played there. Well, other than Cyndi Lauper w/ Eddie Money, my first concert!
Here's a little bit of trivia for you: The architect who designed some of the older Columbus Public School buildings like West High School was the same guy who designed the OSU Stadium. :)
You must log in to post.