What is the white house made out of?
825858
I'm not entirly sure what you mean I think concreat and wood and possibly plaster.  Oh and of course white paint lol
339380
carbon fiber.\nit comes as a soft material rolled up like cloth, then they cut it and put it around a mould. It is hardened by putting it under a vacuum, and then in a huge autoclave which cooks the material. the result is strong yet light carbon-fiber
971628
Steel and Iron (American Made)\nHere is Wikipedia it has all the info you need. \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_State_Building
240862
Here they are:  http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/
930782
The are 64 squares on a chessboard ,1Queen to a hive, There are 132 rooms in the White House ,500 sheets of paper in a ream, and a 144 units in a gross . Sorry i couldn't find anything on a lime mark
354217
The White House was built during John Adams presidency.  He lived in it for a really brief period of time, but then Jefferson moved in.  It was burned during the War of 1812 during James Madison's presidency.  The British sacked Washington and burned it.  Dolly Madison saved the painting of George Washington.  I have no clue about the first picture.
70111
James Hoban designed the whitehouse and it began contruction in 1792 by stonemasons from Scotland.  He won the contract, and even Thomas Jefferson, the third president, submitted drawings for the new building.  All materials used in building all came from the states, the stones from Stafford County - Virginia, and the wood from North Carolina and Virgina.
444667
The main cause of sleepless nights in White House.
182812
Does this help?\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?q=white+house&hl=en&btnG=Search+Images
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The White House was built after Congress established the District of Columbia as the permanent capital of the United States on July 16, 1790.\n\nThe architect was chosen in a competition, which received nine proposals. James Hoban, an Irishman, was awarded the honor and construction began with the laying of the cornerstone on October 13, 1792. The building Hoban designed was modeled on the first and second floors of Leinster House, a ducal palace in Dublin, Ireland, which is now the seat of the Irish Parliament. Contrary to widely published myth, the North portico was not modelled on a similar portico on another Dublin building, the Viceregal Lodge (now Áras an Uachtaráin, residence of the President of Ireland). Its portico in fact postdates the White House portico's design. The capital was placed on land ceded by two states—Virginia and Maryland—which both ceded the land to the federal government in response to a compromise with President Washington. The D.C. commissioners were charged by Congress with building the new city under the direction of the President.\n\n \n19th Century view of the White House as seen from the southwest, with the old West Wing visible.Construction of the White House was completed on November 1, 1800. Over an extremely slow 8 years of construction, $232,371.83 was spent. This would be approximately equivalent to $2.4 million today (recalculated for recent inflation).\n\nThe front and rear porticoes were not part of the structure until about 1825.\n\nThe building was originally referred to as the Presidential Palace or Presidential Mansion. Dolley Madison called it the "President's Castle." However, by 1811 the first evidence of the public calling it the "White House" emerged, because of its white-painted stone exterior. The name Executive Mansion was often used in official context until President Theodore Roosevelt established the formal name by having "The White House" engraved on his stationery in 1901.\n\nJohn Adams became the first president to take residence in the building on November 1, 1800. In 1814 during the War of 1812, much of Washington, D.C., was burned down by British troops and the White House was gutted, leaving only the exterior walls standing. Popular legend holds that during the rebuilding of the structure white paint was applied to mask the burn damage it had suffered, giving the building its namesake hue. This is, however, unfounded as the building had been painted white since its construction in 1798. Of the numerous spoils taken from the White House when it was ransacked by British troops, only two have been recovered — a painting of George Washington, rescued by then-first lady Dolley Madison, and a jewelry box returned to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1939 by a Canadian who said his grandfather had taken it from Washington. Most of the booty was lost when a convoy of British ships led by HMS Fantome sank en route to Halifax off Prospect during a storm on the night of 24 November 1814. [1]\n\n \nLeinster House in Dublin\nThe 18th-century ducal palace in Dublin served as a model for the White House.The White House was attacked again on August 16, 1841, when U.S. President John Tyler vetoed a bill which called for the reestablishment of the Second Bank of the United States. Enraged Whig Party members rioted outside the White House in what was (and still is, as of 2006) the most violent demonstration on White House grounds in U.S. history.\n\nLike the English and Irish country houses it resembled, the White House was remarkably open to the public until the early part of the twentieth century. President Thomas Jefferson held an open house for his second inaugural in 1805, when many of the people at his swearing-in ceremony at the Capitol followed him home, where he greeted them in the Blue Room.\n\n \nNorth Portico of the White House.Those open houses sometimes became rowdy: in 1829, President Andrew Jackson had to leave for
23068
There is no dome on the white house so I assume you are talking about the capitol. I also assume you are talking about the current capitol building. A timber-framed dome was put on the building in the year 1818. Thomas U. Walter was responsible for the (wedding cake)cast-iron dome, which was 3 times the hieght of the original dome. This was done between 1855 and 1866
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president@whitehouse.gov
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oil, water, money, power, Bush, etc.
673456
That is right. John Adams was the first to live in the White House. George Washington did help to lay the corner stone.\n\nDuring the renovation in the 1950's Eisenhower did not live there for a while, but he did spend part of his term in the White House.
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http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/presidents/aj7.html\n\nthis website might be useful
575221
If you don't get an answer here, try here:\n\nhttp://www.whitehouse.gov/ask/
596910
What are you doing here!? Get your ass into the White House man! You couldn't make better sense.