It was a gaffe-filled year for President Biden, who showed no sign of changing his ways in 2023, when he begins the third year of his presidency.

"Let me start off with two words: Made in America," Biden declared in October.

The president fumbled throughout the year, from confusion to mispronunciations to factual mix-ups. 

This included falling off his bike in Delaware, attempting to shake hands with thin air and referring to Kamala Harris as the president. Biden, who is already the oldest president in history, is expected to decare his run for re-election in the new year.

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"Dr. Biden thinks that uh, my wife thinks that uh, that I uh, that, that we're, that we're doing something very important," Biden said in October when asked if he'll run for a second term.

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Biden, at 80 years old, has remained in good physical health. But in July, he mistakenly said he has cancer.

"That’s why I and so damn many other people I grew up with have cancer and why for the longest time Delaware had the highest cancer rate in the nation," Biden said when speaking about the oil industry.

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Biden struggled to find his way off stage after three speeches this year. On one occasion in December, he was led off by a young girl at a Toys for Tots event.

When discussing Russian President Vladimir Putin, Biden struggled to say the word, "kleptocracy."

"We're going to seize their yachts, their luxury homes and other ill-begotten gains of Putin's kleptoc – yeah – kleptocracy and kep – the guys who are the kleptocracies."

Biden spent his last day on the campaign trail at an event for Wes Moore, who was elected governor of Maryland after polls showed he would win by a margin of roughly 30%. There, Biden struggled to remember the name of the candidate he was there to help.

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"And, of course, you got that next governor. What’s his name? Wes … Wes …," Biden said, turning to members of the audience who held up Wes Moore signs. "Wes Moore!"

The president's most tragic slipup came in September when he asked where the late Rep. Jackie Walorski, R-Ind., was weeks after she died in a car crash.

Radio City Music Hall, one of the world's most celebrated and architecturally significant entertainment venues, opened in the heart of midtown Manhattan amid great fanfare on this day in history, Dec. 27, 1932. 

"Described as ‘the hottest ticket in town,’ more than 100,000 people requested admission (to opening night), but only 6,200 could be obliged," writes the website of the Radio City Rockettes, the iconic high-kicking dance troupe that performs at the theater.

"Radio City quickly became the favorite first-run theater for moviemakers and moviegoers alike. Before long, a first showing at the Music Hall virtually guaranteed a successful run in theaters around the country."

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Landmark American films including "White Christmas," "Breakfast at Tiffany’s" and "To Kill a Mockingbird" — starring former Radio City usher Gregory Peck — are among the 700 movies that premiered at the theater over the decades.

The venue is better known today as the home of the Radio City Christmas Spectacular, the high-kicking Rockettes and a long list of iconic live performances throughout the year. 

It's also the home of a long list of superlatives.

"Radio City Music Hall is the largest indoor theater in the world. Its marquee is a full city-block long," boasts Madison Square Garden Entertainment, which purchased the venue in 2021. 

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"The stage is considered by technical experts to be the most perfectly equipped in the world. It is comprised of three sections mounted on hydraulic-powered elevators. They make it possible to create dynamic sets and achieve spectacular effects in staging." 

More than 300 million people have witnessed performances at the theater in the 90 years since it opened, according to MSG Entertainment. 

Radio City's Christmas Spectacular, a holiday highlight for millions of New Yorkers and tourists over the decades, was embroiled in controversy this month.

A mother escorting her daughter's Girl Scout troop to the Christmas show was booted out of the theater. 

Facial recognition technology identified her as an attorney working for a law firm embroiled in a dispute with Madison Square Garden Entertainment. 

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Radio City Music Hall's facade, with its signature glowing neon signage, makes it one of the nation's most recognizable urban and entertainment landmarks. 

It elicits "oohs" and "aahs" from countless tourists and selfie-takers each day. 

Radio City Music Hall is part of the larger Rockefeller Center development between Sixth and Fifth Avenues, which began in 1931 and was completed in 1939. 

It was a landmark achievement of urban renewal during the height of the Great Depression, remaking a seedy area of Manhattan once known as the "speakeasy belt."

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Radio City was designed by architect Edward Durell Stone and interior designer Donald Deskey. 

Movie theater expert Samuel Lionel "Roxy" Rothafel serves as an adviser.

The Rockettes were known as the Roxyettes in Rothafel's honor from 1932 to 1934.

"The public areas of the music hall feature murals, sculpture and other work by prominent artists of the time. These interiors are considered some of the most impressive in the history of modern theater design, with no equal in America in terms of scale or variety of architectural, artistic and decorative elements," says the New York Preservation Archive Project. 

"As one of the principal achievements of the Art Deco style and as one of the finest theater designs in the country, the interior of Radio City Music Hall is of unique importance to the history of American architecture."